Morning Oregonian., April 30, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

THE MORNING OREUUNIAN, FK1DAY, APK1L, art, 1920
i n
OF
FACTORY
Suspect Arrested and Held
for Grand Jury.
AMPLE SHOP
8.
UNION
Oil
RAIDED
REDS
- m 11 II .1
" ' W If i
yn' ' . f&v if I
s
RADICAL LETTERS SEIZED
four Men Taken to Station and
Closely Questioned bat Sub
sequently Turned Loose.
With information in their posses
sion that industrial Workers of the
World and other radicals were plan
Bin? a bigr demonstration on the
Plaza block on May 1. in conjunction
with similar demonstrations to take
place all over the world on the same
date, the police, under the leadership
of Lieutenant Harvey Thatcher and
Sergeant Kpps, began a campaign of
increased activity in the city yester
day for the curbing of the radical ele
ment. The results of yesterday's work
were that one alleg-ed radiical was held
to answer to the grand jury on a
charge of violating the state syndical
ism act and a raid was conducted on
the headquarters of the Shipyard La
borers & Riggers union in room 310
of the Lumber Exchange building.
Four men, taken to the police station
and questioned, were later released
as the officers were unable to ge
evidence to Justify holding them.
Arrest Followed by Raid.
The raid followed the arrest of
Ernest Lchto, alleged radical, who
was taken at Second and Couch streets
by Patrolmen J. M. Miller and S. E.
Miller. Lehto was said to have been
peddling I. W.V. books, stamps and
similar material. He was lield to
the grand jury yesterday afternoon
by Judge Rossman after waiving
preliminary hearing. His bail was
placed at J 1000.
At the time of his arrest Lehto Is
aid to have had in his possession
papers indicating that he had re
ceived some of his radical material
from a J. Kennedy, Whose address
was given as 310 Lumber Exchange
building. The raid followed, but
failed to reveal any radical literature,
and Kennedy was not to be found. A
search for him was being conducted
last night, it was announced.
The four men who were questioned
by the police were Pat McCJovern,
William Williams, P. S. Stephens and
Charles Bennet. These men were in
the office at the time of the raid,
' along with about a half dozen others.
Williams was a candidate of the rad
ical element for the chairmanship of
the Central Labor council at the elec
tion not long ago. According to the
police, three of the four formerly
held cards In the 1. W. W.
Speial Agent Participates.
The raid was conducted by Lieuten
ant Thatcher, Sergeant Epps, Officers
J. M. Miller. S. E. Miller. Russell and
Huntington. Bill Bryon, special agent
of the department of justice, partici
pated and helped in questioning the
men at the police station.
Lieutenant Harvey Thatcher said
last night that any demonstration of
a radical character in the city would
result in wholesale arrests.
"I am an automobile owner and in
- favor of good roads," he declared,
"if the boys want to demonstrate it
will merely mean that they will get
a chance to crack the rocks for mak
ing our roads better."
He expressed the belief that the
work now being carried on by the
police would prevent any demonstra
tion of formidable character. Police
officers declared they had seized rad
ical letters which announced the in
tention of a demonstration on -May
day. despite any resistance which
might be met with from the police.
Stickers announcing that "May day is
supreme in soviet Russia. Follow
suit," have also been circulated.
APPLE SHIPPING HALTED
Emburgo on Cars Uelajs Delivery
of Hood River Ncwtowns.
HOOD RIVER. Or., April 29. (Spe
cial.) Shipments of apples which
have amounted to 37 cars since the
embargo, laid as result of the switch
men's strike, was lifted two weekf
ago, again were halted today by an
embargo on all cars destined for de
livery east of the Mississippi. - As
none of the apples are for western de
livery the embargo is practically com
plete here.
About 90 cars of Newtowns, all
sold, remain here, the fruit will keep
in good condition, but the delay in
shipment will retard final closing of
settlements and preparation for the
strawberry harvest.
FISHERMEN GET READY
Mid Columbia Anglers Prepare for
Season Opening. ,
HOOD RIVER. Or., April 29.
(Special.) Mid Columbia commercial
fishermen are ready for the open sal
mon season Saturday. Ed C. Wright,
who operates extensively . between
Mosler and Wyeth, has been busy for
two weeks preparing his traps and
rigging. Larson Brothers of Under
wood, Wash., will operate fish traps
this season.
Arrangements have been made by
the fishermen for supplying local
housewives with chinooks for home
canning.
4.
mi:.
f - - !
v-'l - ' r I;. '
-,vy & .
TODAVS FILM FEATITIBS.
Liberty Lewis Sargent in
"Huckleberry Finn."
Columbia Thomas
' and Gloria Swanson
, Change Your Wife?"
, Rivoli Alice Lake ip "Shore
, Acres."
Majestic Rex Beach's "The
Silver Horde."
Peoples D. W. Griffith's
"Scarlet Days."
Star Margarita Fisher, "The
Hellion."
Circle Dorothy Dalton In
"Black Is White."
Globe Dorothy Phillips, "The
Right to Happiness."
Meighan
in "Why
Moment from the sea photoplay, "The Shark." starring; Georse Walsh,
unlet will open tomorrow at the star tneater.
mer frocks. Miss O'Connor has been
working hard recently, having ap
peared as Harry Carey's leading
woman -in f'Bullet Proof," and also
taking a part in "The Path She
Chose."
Harry Carey was the target for a
broadside of questions recently when
a group of school girls visited the set
where he was working on his new
production, "Human Stuff." He was
introduced to the visitors and, excited
over meeting a screen celebrity, a
babble of voices'rcsulted when they
all tried to talk at once. One senti
mental young admirer wanted to
know If Carey's sweetheart In the
picture was his sweetheart In real
life. Carey spoiled a budding ro
mance when he explained that Mary
Charleson, his leading woman, was
Mrs. Henry B. Walthall in private life.,
Harry Franklin, directing Edith
Roberts in "Alias Miss DoddV' brought
a half-pint of brandy from his private
vault to be used in a scene in the
photodrama. Miss Roberts is shown
preparing a plum pudding, pouring
the brandy over it, lighting it and,
later eating the pastry. A property
man was guarding the precious flask
until called for by the actress. Frank
lin instructed "props" to keep whis
tling steadily until he called for him.
"What's that boy whistling for?"
asked Miss Roberts after the property
man had exhausted his musical reper
toire and was starting all over again.
"I told him to whistle so he can't
touch the brandy," answered the di
rector. Wesley Barry, the little freckle
faced youth in "Don't Ever Marry,"
will soon be starred and Wesley's
first screen vehicle will be an orig
inal story by Marshall Neilan and
Reed Heustie, newspaper humorist.
Jack McDermott. has just been en
gaged to co-direct the picture. The
film will be started next week.-
-7 m m m
The Marshall Neilan company is
rapidly taking on the appearance of a
Hibernian army. Headed by the fa
mous Mickey himself the general
staff now includes such noble de
scendents of St. Patrick as Agnes
Ay res, Marjorle Daw, Wesley Barry,
Barney Sherry. Pat O'Malley, "Buck
Ewing." Bill Lenihan, Walter Mac
Evoy, Harold Barry, Jack McDermott,
Eddie O'Hara and now it is said Co
leen Moore is soon to be enlisted. For
eign attaches on the staff of Field
Marshall Neilan are Scnor Luigi, Buil
Montana from Italy, Monraieur Ben
Carre from France, Von M. Zimmer
man from Holland, Henry R. Symonds
from England, and Wellington Wales
frorn the isle of the same name.
Frank Keenan recently made a big
discovery. He was in the Pathe of
fices when his eyes lit on - some
"stills" from "Passers By," forthcom
ing' production. . - "Well," said Frank,
"if here , isn't old Bill Ferguson.
Haven't seen Bill for years. Wonder
where I could find him?" That was
easy for William Ferguson was also
appearing in the musical hit, "The
Little Whopper," on Boadway. He is
an old-timer on the stage. In fact.
J he was a call boy In Ford's theater
when President Lincoln was shot, so
you can see that what Bill doesn't
know about the "stage ain't nothing."
THOSE who love the sea will be
thrilled with the scenes in "The
Shark," a presentation featuring
George Walsh, which will open Its en
gagement tomorrow at the Star the
ater. Much of the action takes place on a
tramp oil steamer sailing from Mexi
can to South American ports and
carrying a crew who fear their cap
tain and his mate because of their
strength and cruelty.
This tense sea story of luck, lure
and love holds the close attention of
the audience from start to finish. It
tells of the vicissitudes through
which a young girl passes in search
of adventure. She is captured by - a
human devil and Is saved from a hor
rible fate by a man who would de
stroy her, but whose manhood is
awakened by her helplessness. He be
comes her protector . and fights for
her safety and her life. He wins first
her admiration, then her love.
The story was written by Thomas
F. Fallon and the. play was directed
by Dell Henderson. In the cast are
Mary Hall, Robert Broderick. William
Nally, James Mack and Henry Pern-berton.
Screen Gossip.
"Why Change Your Wife," the Cecil
B. De Mille production featuring
Gloria Swanson, Bebe Daniels and
Thomas Meighan, will be held over at
the Columbia theater for a second
week during its first Portland show
ing. This announcement was made
yesterday by A. C. Relelgh, manager.
This Is the first photoplay to be held
over for a second week's continuous
showing at the Columbia theater
since "Male and Female." also a Cecil
De Mille production, was there. In
that picture Gloria Swanson and
Thomas Meighan were starred.
Meeting royalty has become a habit
with Mildred Harris Chaplin. Last
year when Albert and Elizabeth, king
and queen of the Belgians, toured this
country, Mrs. Chaplin was the only
movie queen to be officially pre
sented. This year she added to her
reputation by being presented to bis
higness, the prince of Wales.
Kathleen O'Connor is planning a
trip east this spring to visit her old
home at Dayton. O., and incidentally
to visit New York and replenish her
wardrobe with some pretty new sum-
Install the
Best Plumbing Fixtures
You install the best when you equip your
bathroom with Pacific Plumbing Fixtures.
Pacific: Plumbing Fixture designs are master
pieces of rich, enduring simplicity. They are
made of the finest materials by skilled workmen.
All Pacific' Plumbing Fixtures are guaranteed forever
against defects in workmanship or materials.
Although there is only one other brand in all the world
that equals Pacific quality. Pacific Plumbing Fixtures cost
no more than other reputable brands.
You should have a copy of "The Book of Bathrooms"
56 pages of ideas and suggestions for bathroom equip
ment and arrangement. We will gladly send it to you
free 'ask us for a copy. '
PLUMSiNGt FIXTURES
Mm in Officttt 67 New Montgomery Street, San Francisco
Taefries: San Pablo and Richmond, California
Branchtti Los Angeles, Portland and Salt Lake City
PH1LP0T IS OUT DH BAIL
NASHVILLE SHK1UFF C1ES
MAX IS "BAD KG."
BAKER MECCA OF MASONS
1 v
HUNDREDS GATHERING TO AT
TEND SHRINE MEMORIAL.
Baby Happy After His Bath
With Cuticura Soap
Nothing more refreshing for baby
than a warm bath with Cuticura
Soap, especially if his skin is hot,
irritated or rashy. After bathing,
gently touch any irritation with Cuti
cura Ointment. The delicately
medicated Cuticura-Talcum is also
ideal for baby's skin.
Suapk Sack Tm fer MtU Addma: "Cwtlr
Ibarfttrtea.Dpt.lOFtM14n.MMa."SoMMr7-
Allliough Request Is Made Not to
Release "E. M. Padden," Bond
Already Furnslird.
"Do not allow bail. He is a very
bad egg;,' telegraphed Sheriff Wright
of Nashville, Term., to Sheriff Hurlburt
yesterday concerning Everett Philpot,
a. real estate man who has been known
as K. M. Padden in Portland for the
past six years. Philpot already was
out on bail of S1000 and unless his
bondsmen become uneasy the present
arrangements will stand, according to
District Attorney Evans, who believes
there is little danger of the fugitive
fleeing from the city!
Sheriff Wright telegraphed that ex
tradition papers were being prepared
and that he was leaving at once for
this city to get Philpot.
"There are two indictments against
Philpot and more will follow as soon
as he is brought here," said the of
ficer. Philpot has confessed to. leaving
Nashville under, a cloud six years ago
and establishing his home in Portland,
saying that he has lived straight sinco
coming here with the intention of re
paying persons in Nashville whose
money he had used wrongfully.
- According to. information in - the
hands of local officers, Philpot was
engaged in several financial transac
tions in Nashville on which charges
can be based. The complaint on
which he was arrested charged ob-
obtaining money by false pretenses
through the presentation of a forged
note as collateral for a loan of $980.
In a letter from Sheriff Wright, It is
stated that Philpot "took every cent
of $1500" from a young woman in
Nashville.
Philpot. under the name of Padden.
was sales manager for Metzger-Parker-F'erguwon
Realty company.
Heads of the concern put up his bond.
He has a wife and 16-year-old son.
Horse Deal Causes Trouble.
THE DALLES. Or.. April 29. (Spe
cial.) Ed Crosson was returned to
this city today from Portland where
he was apprehended. He Is charged
with larceny by baillee of a horse
which he entered into contract with
Ross Brooks to pay $175 for, title to
remain with Brooks until all pay
ments had been made. The horse was
delivered to Crosson on August 14 last
year and on August 15 it is alleged
he disappeared, taking the animal
with him. . The full purchase price
was to have been paid by September
1, 1919. It has not been paid yet. ac
cording to Brooks. Crosson claims
he has the horse still.
Three Days to Be Given Over to
Conferring of Degrees . in
Different Chapters.
BAKER, Or., April 29. (Special.)
Hundreds of Masons are arriving in
Baker today to attend the second re
union of Scottish Rite bodies and the
shrine ceremonial, the first occupying
today and tomorrow and the latter
Saturday.
Tonight the degrees of the Lodge of
Perfection No. 3 will be conferred by
Rev. Owen K. Jones. ,32d degree.
venerable master, and the officers, and
this will be followed by the degrees
of the Baker chapter Rose Croix,
which will be exemplified by the Scot
tish Rite officers of Boise, Idaho.
The degrees from the 19th to 32d
will be communicated and trans
ferred by Sovereign Inspector-General
P. S. Malcolm, 32d degree, who
will be assisted by the officers of the
supreme council of Portland Scottish
Rite bodies on Saturday. Then the
S2d will be conferred by Cal Wood of
Boise, 32d degree, sovereign inspector-
general of Idaho.
The conferring of these degrees
will be followed by a banquet which
will be served in the high school gym
nasium for members and initiates of
the local bodies and for visiting
brothers.
The La Grande shriners have an-,
nounced their intention of being In
Baker in full force Saturday. A spe
cial train has been chartered by the
shriners for themselves and their
families, and they have promised to
enliven their coming with a 30-plece
band.
FISH WHEELS LITTLE USE
Shallow Water Interferes ' 'With
Method of Catching Salmon.
THE DALLES. Or.. April 29. (Spe
cial.) Fish wheels will be practically
useless, owing to the extreme low wa
ter in Voa Columbia river,, when the
salmon season opens Saturday at
noon. This was the Information given
out today by the Seufert cannery near
this city.
Many of the fish wheels are
stranded high and dry. while those
that will operate will dip so shallow
into the river that no considerable
catch is expected from them.
The low water will not interfere
with the scow fishing. When the
melting snows raise the river level
the fish wheels will again become ef
fective. By late June, it is believed
by rivermen normal water level in the
Columbia will be reached.
GIRLS FLEE FROM GUARD
Chase Starting at Centralia Ends at
Castle. Rook.
CEXTRAT.TA. W A nr,'l a
. j i .a -i i me bimib in
dustrial school at Grand Mound, being
o ...... . . . win uy fliri.
Sade Houser, traveling guard, follow
ing ineir recent escape irom the in
stitution, got away again yesterday
aiiciuuuii jfci i ue i-enirana aepou
Mrs. Houser alighted from the train,
hilt t Vl o irirlu i,nA n .1 1 -. j i i .
through the cars and climbed onto a
iicuu cnu car. j. ne train pulled out
before Mrs. Houser could follow.
tjastie kock authorities were noti
fied, however, and the girls were ap
prehended there. Two soldiers are
said to have aided the arirls in their
escape.
OWNE
NAME IN EVERY PAIR
Unchanging high
quality makes the
demand for the
SILK
MAOE IN US A,
gloves better than
we can supply.
You'll find them
the most depend
able of silk
!u LOVES
jFOR MEN. WOMEN & CHILDREN
CASCARA BARK FOR SALE
Sew Source of Public Revenue
Found in Product of State Lands.
OLYMPIA, Wash., April 29. (Spe
cial.) Land Commissioner Savidge
announces that it has been decided
that casc&ra bark may be sold from
state lands, the previous ruling on
this point having been changed.
Applications for the purchase of the
bark will be received In the same
manner as for the sale of timber, and
the bark will be cruised and offered
at public auction.' This will probably
bedone at the July sale of state
lands if any applications are received.
The price of cascara bark has ad
vanced rapidly. There Is now a great
demand for it, whereas It was for
merly considered of little or no value.
u HO Oat-Food
r i mc' 1 can tell rv- time.
-Can't 5-.roUed ats
from ordinary
W the taste. -'cause it
.Tn always suck by
.rks by me'. . 'cause it
takes a lot ies
td jTorv kind.
(signed)
The HO Mills
Buffalo.
.N.Y.
The steam cooked
and double -'toasted
OAPFO O D
286 Morrison Street, Bet. Fourth
and Sixth, Next to Corbett Bldg.
Look for the Big Sign with hand pointing to
286 Morrison Street, Factory Sample Shop
Jersey and
Serg
Dresses
200 Jersey and Serge Dresses, the
greatest bar
gains in the city.
To $35.00 at only
$14.95
Jersey DRESSES
JERSEY DRESSES to U 1 O C C
$27.50. Sale Price aJ 1 . tD
ODDS and ENDS
65 Garments, odds and ends in Coats,
Suits, Dresses and many samples priced
to ?o5.00 to close out at J - a fC t V;
only S18.95 and ....... .J 1 i7 D Jj '
WaistsWaists
One thousand Georgette Crepe and Georg
ine Waists biggest bargains in the coun
try to go in this sale waists to $12
thousand to choose from fttn ah
at only t)70
eW -J' S :J
Over $50,000 Stock to Ghoose From
Women's
SUITS
$200 of Them! To
$45 Exceptional
value at only.
SWEATERS
43 Sweaters, odds and ends, mostly
samples; values to $12.50 (I0 QC
at 3.95 and J70
Wc
Give
What We
Advertise!
During this sale the Factory
Sample Shop will exchange all
sale garments and your MONEY
REFUNDED if not satisfied
within three days of purchase.
Women's Polo Coats!
...$14.95
400 Women's Polo Coats to $35.00.
Sale Price ,
200 Long Polo Cloth and Short Polo Coats ; all
shades and sizes ; retail to $55. C "1 Q Q C
Sale Price, 28.95 down to. . .tj 1 OmZO
300 Polo Coats, in velour and jersey, to $35.00 ;
all new shades and all sizes. CZi A QC
Sale Price J lftwO
Fine SAMPLE COATS
-f? SUITS and DRESSES
Sample Coats, Sample Suits and Sample Dresses
values to $85.00. Sale Price Tj O O QC
S48.95 down to tpO.C?D
&-JMoney's Worth or Money Back
u c
in
ft