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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1920)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2(J, 1920 BEWARE, Vl'ARTHUR WARNS OF RADICALS Extremists Now in City Striv ing to Overthrow U. S. DOCTRINE ONE OF HATE Majority of Pnblic Blind to Red Menace, Says Representative in Sell wood Address. All loyal Americans were urged to be on guard against radisalism and those who seek to overthrow the gov ernment" of th United States by C. K McArthur who addressed a repub lican meeting at the Sellwood Com munity house last night. "Radicals are in our midst right here in Portland," said Representa tive McArthur. "My attention has been called to a meeting which was held in this city the night of October 17. attended by about 500 men. This meeting was in the nature of a pro test at the imprisonment of Dr. Marie Kqui. the convicted seditionist. "Addresses of the most inflamma tory character were made by speak ers of great abilitiy well-dressed and highly educated men. One of these men is a college graduate and the others are men of ability and force. They protested at the Equi conviction and declared our courts of justice to be 'tools of "Wall street. JarfMt Considered Impartial. "Can any sane person imagine either Judge Bean or Judge Wolver ton being anything but a learned and impartial jurist? "This doctrine of hate of our insti tutions is but part of a general cam paign to overthrow the constitution and government of the United States and to set up a soviet government here. This campaign is under way in all parts of the country, but the great body of people do not appreciate the threatened danger. It is time to stamp out this menace and here are two ways of doing it. "First, deport all- alien radicals, and. second, punish all native born or naturalized citizens who preach the doctrine of the overthrow of our gov ernment. It is no time for time-serving politicians to temporize with the radical element. Public Blind To Danger. "America offers ample opportuni ties for the industrious, the prudent and the patriotic and we have made great strides in the enactment of altruistic and humanitarian legisla tion. "The great majority of the people are believers in our form of government and they are loyal and patriotic, but many of them do not appreciate the dangers which con front us. 'I am in a position to know some thing about the activities of the secret enemies of the government during the recent war and I know something about what is happening today and I admonish you all to bear in mind that familiar quotation: "Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty " VETERANS INDORSE PERKINS Society so Far Supports Only One Candidate. Indorsement of Dr. T. L. Perkins for city commissioner was announced yesterday by officers of batteries A and B, Veterans society. Dr. Perkins, who is a veteran of the Spanish American war, was the only candi date for city commissioner indorsed by this organization, which consists of veterans of both the recent war in Europe as well as the Spanish- American war. In addition to th's indorsement. Dr. Perkins also re ceived the unanimous indorsement of the Spanish War Veterans, of which organization he is a member. SHINGLES TP ED BY WATER S 5,0 0 0 CARLOADS SHCT OFF FROM EAST BY RATES. Deal With Ship Companies Will Stimulate Industry in Pa cific Northwest. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 25. The vast bulk of 55,000 carloads, or 13,750,000, 000 shingles, now said by manufactur ers to be shut out of the eastern markets by the new high railroad rates, is expected to be moved by water from Seattle and other north west ports to the Atlantic coast ports RECOVERED COLOR AND STRENGTH Thin Blood Robbed Her of Energy and Made Her Melan choly, Despondent and Weak. Many different symptoms are caused by thin blood. If you are nervous or melancholy, sleepless, run down and despondent try building up your blood. There is no better treatment for ane mia and a run-down condition than that used by Mrs. Emma Rigge, of No. 900 Wadsworth street. Saginaw, Mich. She says: "I was terribly run down, had no ambition and would get dizzy spells. My color was poor and I had numb ness in my hands. My blood was so thin that I was cold all the time. 1 had to be- very careful as 1 caught cold easily. My appetite was fickle and I slept badly. "One day I read about Dr. 'Will iams' Pink Pills in a newspaper and decided to try them. I noticed an im provement while I was taking the first box. My appetite picked up and I gained strength and ambition. Dr. Williams Pink Pills did me a won derful lot of good. I have no dizzy spells any more, am not melancholy and my color is good. I cannot eay too much in favor of .the pills and I want others who suffered as I did to try them." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills enrich the blood and strengthen the nerves. They have been used with benefit for anemia, rheumatism, sciatica, neural gia, nervous indigestion and. in fact, for every disorder caused bv or de pendent upon thin blood. A useful booklet. "Buildine- TTn the Blood, containing a special chapter on the after-effects of the crip, will be sent free by the Dr. Williams Med icine Co., bchenectady. N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or you can order them direct by mail, postpaid, at 60 cents a box. Adv. as a result of conferences begun at me weeK-end ty tne Pacific Coast fehlppers' association and steamship companies operating in tne lnter- coastal route. The deal with the steamship com panies, it was said, wou-ld stimulate the entire shingle industry of Wash ington. Oregon and British Columbia, benefiting not only the manufactur ers and dealers, but also the creat army of workers employed in the mius. Negotiations were begun Friday. and representatives of the steamship companies asserted today that every Indication pointed to the ships land ing the huge volume of traffic that formerly was carried overland by the trans-continental railroads to the eastern market. A reduction in the existing steamship rates on shingles from the north coast to the Atlantic coast via the canal is necessary to start the all-water movement, but steamship experts said they believed the necessary readjustment could be made The new railroad rates from Seattle and other northwest points to the eastern and gulf markets follow: To Charleston, S. C, 1.30 a hun dred pounds; to New Orleans, ?1.16 a hundred pounds. These rates, said Mr. Shumm, are prohibitive. The Pacific Coast Shippers' associa tion now asks the steamships in the intercoastal trade to establish a rate of 75 to 80 cents a hundred pounds. MURDER SUSPECT BURIED Man Believed to Have 3Iurdered Harry Gregg Partly Identified. PROSSER. Wash.. Oct. 25. (Spe cial.) Under orders of Sheriff L. C. Rolph. the body of the man round in the Columbia river near White Bluffs, suspected of having been the mur derer of Harry Gregg of Othello, this afternoon was buried in the Prosser cemetery. In view of the fact that the mur derer of Harry Gregg and the assail ant of Mrs .Gregg wore a red bandana handkerchief that concealed all but his eyes during the fiendish attack at the Gregg home, it was decided that it would not be worth while to hold the body until Mrs. Gregg could per sonally view it, as it would not be possible for her to add anything to the partial identification that was yester. day made by her brother and brother- in-law. Local officials are convinced that the man who was buried, committed the Gregg crime and then killed him self a short time after by wading into the Columbia river near White Bluffs. 20 miles from Othello, and blowing his brains out with a revolver. o'clock Sunday night destroyed a poolhall and the residence of Mrs. C. M. James at Rochester, west of Cen- ralia. The loss is estimated at $10,000, about half of which Is covered by nsurance. While the townsfolk were fighting this blaze, another fire broke out in John Furlong's barber shop, but this structure was only slightly damagea. Numerous other buildings were threatened by the fire and calls for help were sent to Gate, Centralia and other nearby cities. A dancehall oc cupied the upper floor of the burned structure. Allan .Tames was arrested follow- ARREST FOLLOWS BLAZE Allen James Charged AVith Starting $10,000 Sunday Night Fire. CENTRALIA. WaiSh., Oct. 25. (Spe rial.) Fire that started about 10 Eleetfic Supplies and beryice Monday Morning Scene In a home where they wash the old-fashioned way. A hot steaming room, a woman bend ing over the tubs, the strong suds has no mercy hands blistered and arms red to the elbowa. Hour after hour she bends over that tub and rubs and rinses, she wrestles with the wet soppy clothes to wrinff them out by hand until her back feels us If it would break, but it is wash day and must be done. This is no work for a woman, it's a job for a machine. How different with a Thor Klectric Washer, a bis washing done in an hour; nothing to lift or take. apart to clean. No belts to slip or chains to break: en tirely shaft-driven.- The Atalog found only on the Thor prevents burning out the motor, or damage to the mechf antsm. We demonstrate in Tour home by appointment $10 Down Balance Easy Payments Buy Electric Goods From People Who Know. Prion Malr jj KNOX A HATS NOX Hats are Quality, hats. Knox Styles are Universal Styles. You buy a Knox Hat ith the po'sitive guarantee that it is going to give you long and satisfactory service. You know also that where ever you go, where well dressed men may con gregate, your hat style is correct beyond the least question of doubt. The Store for Men, Main Floor. (Mail Orders Filled.) ingr the fire on a charge of having been responsible for it. He was taken to Olympia and placed in jail. Paving Xears Completion. ST. HELENS. Or., Oct. 25. (Spe cial.) With the exception of 1400 feet between Honeyman station and War ren, the pavement is completed be tween Portland and Tide creek, seven miles from St. Helens. The Warren Construction company will have the gap completed Wednesday night and will then pave at Tide creek. Two tenths of a mile is incomplete there and it will take four days to finish the Job. When that is done the pav ing through Columbia county will be completed. Scout Patrols Organized. ABERDEEN', Wash., Oct. 25. (Spe cia.1.) Three patrols of a new boy scout troop were formed at a meeting Saturday night in the gymnasium of the First Methodist church. The pa trols are the Eagles, Elliott Pulver, leader; Fox, William Turnbow, leader; Wolf, Earl Williams, leader. The fourth patrol will be formed Friday nigtt. All four patrols will meet on that evening to evolve a proremme Second Floor Pittock Block Washington at West Park Viva Voce Phone: ".Oh, yes! How are you Mr. Roberts? "Fine! Say I'm going to look at the coats at Peterson's, don't you want to go with me?" "When .are you going?" "About 10. Can you be ready then?" "Let me see yes, I think so. But say. I see lower prices in the paper than Peterson's." "So do I, but the coats are a whole lot lower, too. You ought to see what Mrs. Lockhart got there for $59.50. She says there are ever so many just as good as hers. 1 will call for you at 10.'" Good-bye." Good-bye." Smartest Coats 829-2 To $165 There are "sales" that save yoa nothing. There are sensational prices often, but their application to inferior fashions means but little. Why not buy your attire at Peter son's and get the supreme achieve ment in style at a minimum price? WHY NOT ? Comes now, another allotment of wraps and coats the very vogrues which this day are the admiration of knowing buyers in the principal salons east: Garments in so many exclusive effects that we will not attempt to describe them here. Chamestyn, Bolivia, Chenille Cords, Duvetyn, Peachbloom and Novelty Fabrics in mountain blue, dark brown, reindeer, taupe, navy, gray and black. Stout Women Please Note Fashioners look first to the needs of average figures there are so many moe of them. Stout women admire those graceful creations and wish they could wear them. We have secured special slim line stout models that have the grace of the more slender ones: Coats, suits and dresses all the big sizes at Peterson's. No ex tra charges for stouts. ct activities. Gordon Williams is act ing as scout master, with T. R. Blay lock as assistant. An electric storage battery locomo tive, almost automatic in operation, is giving excellent results In a coal mine in Europe. TYPE EUTEI Achievements w. M'' . .le am 3 r&y 104 FIFTH ST. BET- WASHINGTON OSS B71 "WASHINGTON' BET. 17 3 g IS WASHINGTON '. WASHINGTON STARK STREETS lv UNDERWOOD FIRST jV. vX" AS&Hr IN SPEED' ACCURACY AND DURABILITY S" I . iSSivAmi At the International Typewritin Contests held in New York Tf T 'TVL-. riL &KM- -N. Xfjagj City, October 25th, 1920, the UNDERWOOD, lor the fifteenth "fes 11 fV&tW iCSClts If consecutive year re-established it record. X. ( i5i-'2xs4 ; - '"-""Cx WORLD'S CHAMPION, GEORGE La. HOSSFIELD. , N S lim IV -SNp 'Tk ACCURATE WORDS PER MINUTE. 131. 1 "f Srvffjl Vt " feSf y ( Ofieial International Recorda. Beginning 1906 when Speed Conleat a were inangnretedl I .SAfil l5tl-'- YEAR WINNER MACHINE WORDS PER MINUTE I ky5 & Mfl SW yyYl 1906 Ro,e L- Fritz Underwood 82 I jL Iff fft L1'! 1 1 1907 Roie L. Fritz Underwood ' 87 ?5-$flW?) J 1908 Roe L. Fritz Underwood 87 yJttr 5iSSf 1 Hi ALL WON ON THE UNDERWOOD I 1. 1 I H IB t k ij Greatest Records Are UNDERWOOD Records j jj ft Jj M I H fi l (Si ACHIEVEMENTS RerleioaizJ typewriter suaoberare by iatrodaeiag the f( g$ 3j W I 111 if US ill rM fu" "Me mecbioe. Broadened the ecope oi meebaaieal writing arthe I III ' II .j I ifjSI K ti l tnlrodocuon of iu apeeial machine and ita wonderful bookkeeping machine. Woa I lit II tl t '9 I 9 JFTtf dt aervice and fair treatment tbe confidence of the pnblift. Eatabliehed Ska largest f III Im sjf n lJfl No. 9 i i Stencils The Noiseless Typewriter cuts a perfect stencil: It matters not if the keys are struck with undue force, their distance of travel is limited. Therefore they cannot perforate the stencil sheet, and perfect uniformity is assured. Noiseless Typewriter Dist. Co. T. J. Webb, Manager PORTLAND OFFICE, 81 FOURTH STREET Telephone Broadway 5044 Factory Middletown, Connecticut, U. S. A.