Morning Oregonian., May 13, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, MAY 13. 1921
4
Genu
WARFARE
TEI
1R0RIZES TOWNS
One Killed; Two Wounded;
Other Casualties Rumored.
LAW FORCE POWERLESS
Three Portland students were elected
to the highest student body offices at
Oregon Agricultural college for next
year. Harold Readen. president; Claude
Palmer, editor of the Oregon Agri
cultural College Barometer, student
semi-weekly newspaper, and Alma
Scharpf. secretary.
Other Portland students elected
were: Nona Becker, second vice-president;
Lyman Cooley. yell leader, and
Benjamin Schumacher, one of the
three members of the greater Oregon
Agricultural college committee.
Earl Price of Denver. Colo., first
vice-president; Albert Wallach, Fen
ton. Mo., third vice-president, and Joe
( Casberger of The. Dalles and Mary
Bain of Salem, members of the great
er Oregon Agricultural college com
mittee, are the other officers.
GOLD TRAIL LOST JN
Strike-Torn Mingo County Coal
Keld Has Fighting That Offi
cials Are Vnable to Cbcck.
WILLIAMSON. W. Va., May 12.
Guerilla warfare was being waged
tonight in the mountains of the
strike-torn Mingo county coal field.
Beginning soon after dawn at Mer
rimac, four miles up the Tug river
from this city, shots were poured
from the mountainside Into Merrimac,
Rawl, Sprigg and Matewan, W. Va..
and McCarthy. Aii available state
police and deputy sneriffs, centered in
Williamson, were rushed to the scene,
but according to reports they had
been unable to check the shooting.
Harry C. Staton. state prohibition
officer and merchant at Sprigg, was
killed and Noah Phillips and a young
' man named Calvert at Merrimac were
seriously wounded during the shoot
ing. Rumors of other killings and
soundings were received at head
quarters of the state police here.
Police Try to Outflank.
Tonight about 20 state policemen
were reported to be working their
way over the mountains between Mer-j-imac
and Rawl, seeking to outflank
their hidden foe.
Today's outbreak, the worst since
the Matewan battle of last May 19,
in which ten persons were killed, had
ail the appearance of a prearranged
attack, according to accounts of the
fighting.
The towns under fire are within
seven miles of each other and lie In a
narrow valley on the banks of the
Tug river, which separates West Vir
ginia from Kentucky. The firing
came from the mountains on both
sides of the river, according to the
state police.
Concentration In Mountain.
They concentrated, therefore. In the
mountains on the West Virginia side,
while county officials here got in
touch with officials of Pike county,
Kentucky, in an attempt to obtain
co-operation in routing the attackers.
Terror reigned in the towns in the
zone of fire as night fell and it was
learned that the authorities had failed
to apprehend any of the attackers.
Virtually all lights were extinguished
tonight and residents kept close under
cover.
The state police were virtually
helpless during the day as the. attack
ing forces in the mountains were
screened by foliage and boulders.
while the police, in order to attempt
direct attack, would have been
obliged to cross the open valley and
climb the rugged slopes In view of
the hidden marksmen.
Sergeant David Peterson of the
state police, who led a squad of men
to Sprigs today, told of the plight in
which several hundred passengers on
: a train found themselves when they
reached the battle zone.
"Bullets were peppering down from
the mountains," he said, "women and
t hildren screamed and cried In terror,
while virtually every tassenger fell
' lo the floors of the coaches for pro
tection. I don t know whether any
shots were aimed at the train."
FIRE CHIEFS TO CONVENE
Movies at Corvallis to Picture Pre
vention and Rescue Activities.
CORVALLIS, Or., May 12. (Spe
cial.) Fire Chiefs and firemen of
Oregon and the Pacific northwest to
the number of 200, according to Chief
Thomas R. Graham, will be in Cor
vallis, June 17 and 18. They will
come to attend the annual convention
of fire chiefs and the occasion will
bring noted chieftains and firemen
from distant points as well as from
BERODOLL
Coin Is Last Seen While
Dumped on Floer.
EDWIN MARKHAM, NOTED NATIVE SON OF OREGON
K "V v f-'l
: Mi " 1
. Wii tv -iTt-. r. wr i Biff. , v.-.iwrnTaa r.'.-myimn i .n r
He was a son of the late Dr. N. G
Blalock of Walla Walla. Dr. Blalock
is survived by his widow, Lilian Bal-
lou Blalock, a sen. Jesse Blalock. who
is - a pharmacist at Seattle, and i
daughter, Phoebe Blalock, who is I
teacher at Walla Walla.
SALEM, Or., May 12. (Special. )
O. P. Dabney. for many years a resi
dent of Saiem, died at Los Angeles.
May 5, according to word received
here from his daughter. Mr. Dabney
located in Salem In 1892 and after
ward was engaged in the mercantile
business for 12 years. Later he re
moved to Portland and thence to
Hood River. In the latter city he was
president of the commercial club. In
the fall of 1919 Mr. Dabney moved to
ROMIG RELATES HIS PMttfcaE&gg
side his widow, Mr. Dabney is sur
vived by four sons and five daughters.
ALBANY, Or., May 12. (Special.)
The funeral of the late Mrs. barah
Denny. Oregon pioneer and resident
of Linn county for more than half
a century, whoMied Monday, was held
yesterday. Kev. J. C. Spencer, pastor
of the First Methodist church of
Albany, conducted the services and
the Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic, of which Mrs. Denny was
a member, conducted the burial serv
ice. Interment took place at Lebanon,
near which city Mrs. Denny spent
most of her life.
William Lay field, who died at Cedar
Mills May 5. was born in Yamhil!
county. Or., July 21, 1852. He was
rr.arTiBd to Octavla Nifong May 1.
1X77. in Douelas county. She sur
vives him, as do two sisters and two
brothers. Interment was in Cedar
Mills cemetery.
POET PORTLAKD'S GUEST
CITV TODAY PAYS HOXOB TO
KDWIX MARKHAM.
Committee, However, Fails to
Learn Anything as to Dispo
sition of Treasure.
WASHINGTON, May 12. The trail
for the buried gold of Grover Berg-
doll, draft dodger, which a house In
vestigating committee is trying to
pick up. ended today in the kitchen
of the Bergdoll home at Philadelphia
Balaam oaaaaaaaa. BBjaaaBMaBai hbz
f
ST
Fnlnons poet and the Edwin Markham
roue, named for him by Its pro
ducer, A. J. Clarke;
CHARLESTON. W. Va.. May 12.
.. Governor Morgan tonight responded
v lo the request of county officials of
Mingo county and asked the war de-
'i partment for federal troops to restore
order in Mingo county.
Troops Held in Readiness.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 12. Fed
eral troops at Camp Sherman. O.. are
i being held ready to depart for Mingo
cuuniy, t est Virginia, it was an
nounced tonight at 5th armv corns
headquarters at Fort Benjamin Har
rison, Ind.
: LABELING UW ATTACKED
CORVALLIS COMPANY ASSAILS
BUTTER SUBSTITUTES ACT.
the -many interested communities of
Oregon. A. C. Barber, state fire com
missioner, is president of the state
organization. A large number from
Portland are to attend.
A two-day programme open to the
general public will feature the con
vention here. There will be thrilling
movies showing firemen's activities,
pointing the way to fire prevention
and rescues. Addresses will be made
by fire chiefs, insurance men and
prominent state dignitaries, and .1
banquet will be served to the visitors.
OREGON AUTHORS FETED
. Restrictions Placed Upon Branding
of Product and Illustrating
Package Held Illegal.
Constitutionality of the recent law
passed by the legislature, prohibiting
the use of the words butter, milk,
' cream, churn, cheese, cow, creamery
and dairy, or pictorial representation
; of them, on packages of butter sub--.
stitutes, was attacked by the Corval
, lis Creamery company yesterday
; when it filed suit in federal court
X asking that state officers be enjoined
J from enforcing it. L H. Van Winkle,
. attorney-general, and C. L. Hawley,
. dairy and food commissioner, were
' named as defendants.
The plaintiff corporation appears
t for the Nucoa Butter company, whose
- products are handled by the plaintiff.
f The name of the manufacturer is
,"r placed on each package of the product
'r nd this is shipped into Oregon from
'. California and distributed, widely
: here, it was alleged in the complaint.
The plaintiff states the law will
hurt the sale of the product through
. enforced change of names and brands,
that the measure Is unconstitutional
; in that it is class legislation, and for
vthe reason mat it abridges the rights
of citizens. The law coVnplained of
will, unless rendered null by federal
court order, go Into effect May 23.
STIT AT SALEM DISMISSED
Action in State Court to Test La-
'' '., beling Law Dropped.
J - SALEM. Or.. May 12. (Special.)
; Judge Blngnam, on motion of Attor-
aey-General Van Winkle, today dis
2 missed the action filid recently by the
w Corvallis Creamery company to test
the validity of a law passed at the
List session- of the legislature pro
hibiting the use of the wo-ds "cream"
and "butter" on labels of substitutes.
The action was directed at the attorney-general
and the state dairy
and food commissioner,
i. Judge Bingham gave no reason for
-" dismissing the action, although he
- subsequently said it could again be
made an issue In the courts should
the plaintiffs desire.
3. K. CHI, at Corvallis Fair, Re
calls Early Writers. ( r
CORVALLIS, Or,. May 12. (Spe
cial.) Today was Oregon authors'
day at the Corvallis book fair. The
programme was in charge of Profes
sor J. B. Horner, author of a history
of Oregon. A number of Oregon au
thors were discussed, including Anne
Shannon Monroe. Grace Hall, Esther
Pchl Lovejoy. Edwin Markham, Eva
Emery Dye. Neal Delaney, Opu
Whitely, Mary Davis, Hazel Hall, Ella
Higginson, Joaquin Miller. Harvey
Scott and others. A luncheon was
served in honor of authors present,
including Fred Lockley and Dennis
stovall. J. K Gill and Mr., and Mr?,
Hotchkiss of Gill & Co. Mr. Gil
talked briefly in a reminiscent vein of
Oregon writers and Oregon literature.
More than 1500 -persons visited the
fair yesterday and the ,number.was
exceeded today.
Dr. Graham Taylor of Chicago was
one of the speakers yesterday. Mar
garet MacManus, former soloist vi-h
Sousa, played the violin. Mrs. E. .
Kessler performed on the piano, and
quartet from the Philippine islands
furnished both string and vocal music.
The fair will continue the rest of the
week.
ALBANY SCHOOL ACTIVE
LOCAL STUDENTS PICKED
y 1 oruttnucrs nvuumi uy stuacoi
Body at Corvallis Scliool.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL-
Series of Events to Culminate With
Commencement Begun.
ALBAXr. Or., May 12. (Special.)
Beginning with the senior class play
tonight, a series of high school events
was begun, to culminate in the 26th
annual commencement exercises on
June 1. A number of events, in all of
which the senior cltss will partici
pate and in some the entire school,
are on the calendar for the next few
weeks.
The graduation exercises will be in
the First Presbyterian, church on
Wednesday evening, June 1. On the
preceding day the senior class will
hold its class-day. exercises at the
high school. The class sermon will
be delivered at the First Presbyterian
church on Sunday, May 29.
New Sorority Obtained.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis. May 12. (Special.)
Phi chanter of Alpha Gamma Delta
will be installed on the Oregon Agri
cultural college campus in place of
Delta Nn local sorority. Miss Olive
McDonald of Seattle is president of
Delta N.u. Mrs. Amy Welch of Port
land, graduate o: the University of
Washine-ton. will be in charge of in
stallation. Mrs. Carrie Ganong. of
Klamath Falls, national extension
chairman, togethe- with members of
Alpha Gamma Delta from Washington
and California, will be present.
Plana for July 4 Abandoned.
ROSEBURG, Or., May 12: (Special.)
Tentative plans by Umpqua post of
the American Legion and the concert
band for a celebration in Roseburg.
July 4, have been abandoned, accord
ing to statements issued today. It
was stated, however, that In 1922
the legion men would stage a celebrar
tion in this city that would draw
visitors from all parts of the county.
As Riddle and Tiller already have
planned celebrations, the legion and
band decided to postpone their entertainment.
Thieves Break Into Grocery.
ROSEBURG. Or.. May 12. (Sp
cial.) Thieves breaking into the A. S.
Frey grocery in North Roseburg last
night obtained about HO from the
ife. which was unlocked. Valuable
papers were removed from the safe
and scattered about the floor.
8. & H. green stamps tor casn.
Ilclman Fuel Co., coal ani wood. Mala
Hi. 660-21. Adv.
where it was last seen by the man
who had taken it there from the
United States treasury.
James E. Romig, ex-pollce magis
trate of Philadelphia, who came here
with the slacker's mother in 1919 to
get the gold and from whom the com
mittee had hoped to learn something
of its alleged burial place, declared
he never -set eyes on it after it had
been dumped on the kitchen floor.
Seglons Frequently I'pNtt.
The serious sessions of the com
mittee were upset frequently by
Romig, who is 70 years old, and is
awaiting sentence on conviction of
aiding Bergdoll to escape. Always
in a laughing mood, Romig added a
constant touch of levity.
He was called after John W. West
cott, ex-Judge of New Jersey, had
reiterated that there was not a word
of truth In reports that he had been
employed as one of Bergdoll's law
yers. Two of the judge's sons, both
lawyers, and two other lawyers asso
ciated with him, testified to the same
effect
John H. Sherburne, counsel for the
committee, had tirought the Romig
story up to the point where Bergdoll
slipped through a bath room and
started for Germany, when the hear
ing was adjourned until tomorrow.
Thaw Brought Into C'aae.
There was a roar of laughter when
the witness was asked if Bergdoll had
told him to go and see Harry Thaw
and get Thaw's advice as to the best
alienists to engage in proceedings in
volving his sanity.
"Nothing to that," the old man an
swered. "I did look around and ask
people and they told me Thaw's doc
tors were all right."
Telling of his troubles with treasury
officials who tried, he said, "to stall
him off," Romig said he first saw a
part of the gold certificates which
were exchanged for gold at Mrs. Berg
doll's home. The mother accompanied
him to Washington.
"Where did she carry it?" he said,
repeating a question. "Why, she had
most of it in her stockings."
Romijc Cauneft Laughter.
When Grover first started to iell
him about the buried gold, Romig as
serted he had refused to listen. .
Pressed for a more explicit reason,
he said It was none of his business.
"Why?" he was asked.
"Well, it's a hard thing to tell
what's in my mind, and Romig
joined In the laughter.
Asked about the stop-over at the
Bergdoll home. In the custody of two
sergeants, from whom the prisoner
escaped. Romig said that the gin.
about which there has been much
testimony, suddenly appeared in the
pool room as if by magic. He denied
he had taken it there, adding that
he "would not have carried it that
far."
Author ol "Man With the Hoe,'
Native or Oregon, Coming Tor
Three Days' Visit.
Portland today will honor one of
Oregon's noted sons, Edwin Mark
ham, dean of American poets. The
poet will arrive in the city some time
in the forenoon, and for three days
will be Portland's guest. -
The first affair in honor of Mr.
Markham will be an authors' recep
tion, to be held between 2 and 4
o'clock this afternoon in the book de
partment of the J- K. Gill company.
Some surprises prepared for the poet
will be sprung at this reception. .
In the evening a banquet will be
tendered Mr. Markham at the Univer
sity club. Arrangements for the event
have been In charge of Miss Anne
Shannon Monroe, herself a noted au
thor, and many noted Oregonians wil.
be on hand to extend a welcome to
the poet. '
A new Portland rose, produced by
A. J. Clarke of Clarke Bros., nas
named for Mr. Markham and will be
presented to him today. Governor Ol-
cott will attend tne aiternoon reten
tion at Gill's and will officially wel
come the author of "The Mao With
the Hoe" to his native heath.
At the banquet tonight W. D.
Wheelwright will be the presiding of
ficer and W. F. Woodward toastmae
ter. James B. Kerr will deliver the
address of welcome; B. F. Irvine will
speak on Mr. Markham's birthplace:
John Gill will discuss the mission of
the poet, and Anthony Ewer will give
reminiscences of former days. A group
of Oregon songs, composed by Mrs.
Katherine Glen Kerry, will be sung
by Mrs. Blanche Segersten.
Mr. Markham will be introduced by
Miss Monroe, who will read selections
Trom his works. While in Portland
Mr. Markham will stay at the house of
W. B. Warren.
On Saturday night Mr. Markham
will read from his own poems at a
public reception in the auditorium of
Lincoln high school. Governor Olcott
and other notables will occupy the
platform. Monday Mr. Markham will
visit Salem, and on Tuesday he will
be in Monmouth. His own birthplace.
Oregon City, will be visited by the
poet Wednesday, after which he will
proceed northward on his trip.
Mr. Markham was born 68 years
ago. He is considered one of the
greatest of modern poets, and is pres
ident of the Poetry society. "The
Man With the Hoe," a poem inspired
by Millet's world-famous painting, is
considered his greatest production.
ODDFELLOWS TO-CONVENE
Albany to Entertain Lodgcmen and
Affiliated Bodies.
ALBANY, Or., May 12. (Special.)
Local committees are completing ar
rangements for entertaining of the
grand lodsre of Oddfellows of Oregon
and its affiliated bodies, which will
hold their annual convention nere
next week. The convention. It is said,
will bring 1200 to 1500 people to Al
bany from all sections of the state.
The Patriarchs Militant will con
vene Monday. The next day the grand
encamoment will meet and on the
same day the Rebekah assembly will
convene. On Wednesday the grand
lodge will begin its annual conven
tion. The Improved Order' of Musco
vites will hold its annual ceremonial
session.
Obituary.
SALEM. Or, May 12. (Special.) A.
Hirschberg, a resident of Salem for
35 years, died here today-. He was 61
years of age. His brother, H. Hirsch
berg, is president of the Independence
National bank. Mr. Hirschberg had
been engaged in the cigar business
here for 30 years.
Funeral services for Philip. L.
Kleider. 777 Sandy boulevard,, will be
held at 2:30 o clock this afternoon at
the Finley chapel. Incineration will
be at the Portland crematorium. Mr.
Kleider had been a resident of Port
land for 11 years, and was a sales
man with the Powers Furniture com
pany. Mr. Kleider is survived by his
widow and four brothers, Lewis and
Conrad Kleider of Louisville, Ky and
Charles and William Kleider of Hen
derson, Ky. -
Dr. Yancey C. Blalock of Walla
Walla, member of a prominent pio
neer family and well known through
out the northwest, died suddenly at
his home yesterday, according to ad
vices received by his sister, Mrs. Glenn
B. Hite, wife of the manager or the
Washington hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Hit
left last night for Walla Walla. Dr.
Blalock was prominent in Masonic
circles in the state of Washington. I
FORD CAMPAIGN TARGET
Anti-Semitic Propaganda Is Con
demned by Church Society.
ALBANY, Or., May 12 (Special.)
Attacks on the Jewish citizenry in
this country, particularly those of
Henry Ford through his paper, the
Dearborn Independent, were strongly
condemned by the men's fraternity cf
the First Presbyterian church of cMs
city in its meeting last night. A reso
lution deprecating the spirit of in
tolerace was adopted.
The sentiment . expressed again't
the Ford propaganda was so strong
that a committee was named, consist
ing of W. R Scott, C. O'Rourka and
Dr. D. V. Poling, pastor of the church,
to draft a resolution expressing the
ideas of the brotherhood.
Deputy Goes After Alleged Thief.
EUGENE. Or., May 12. (Special.)
Deputy Sheriff Croner left today for
Red Bluff, Cal., where Dick Lewis,
charged with the theft of an auto
mobile and the forging of two checks,
was arrested a few days ago. Mr.
Croner was accompanied by Ira C.
Truesdale, whose car was stolen and
who will drive back to Eugene. . Mr.
Croner will bring the prisoner back
on the Southern Pacific train. The
requisition papers arrived from Salem
yesterday. Croner said he would like
to take the auto trip from Red Bluff,
but did not care to take any Chances
with a prisoner.
. Farm Loan Fund Small.
, NORTH BEND. Or May 12. A. H
Derbyshire, secretary-treasurer of the
Coos Bay farm loan association, an
nounced the association had but $22,
000 allotted here for farm loans in
1921. Rules and regulation of getting
loans were given in Mr. Derbyshire's
announcement, and it was stated that
the rate of interest had been in
creased from to 6 per cent. Since
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Assorted Chews, 1 lb . 39
Sugar Coated Almonds,' 1 lb. . . .49
Full pound box Chocolates 45j
r
1 PL Vacuum Fillers Special 980
Parts and Repairs for "Universal
"Thermos" "Hot-a-Kold" "Icy-Hot"
Downstairs
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
Porch and Deck Paint
gives protection just where home
wear and exposure are most severe
on porches and steps. It prevents
warping, improves sanitary conditions
and betters exterior appearance with
fine outdoor colors, 1 quart. . .SI. 25
i2 gallon, $2.25; 1 gallon, 4.25
SPECIAL
S.-W. Family Paint regular colors, 1
j I gah, fcis.ao ; -wnue, i gai., $.UO.
Photo Supplies c
For quick service
and guaranteed
photo finishing
leave your films
with us.
FREE
8x10 enlargement with $3.00 worth of
finishing. Save receipts.
Photographic supplies REDUCED !
See Bargain Counters Downstairs.
KOUMAAI.VX BEUMOS COSTS
MCK VOIX'EAG $350.
$350 and commented that this left
$500 to iLupu's account.
After Voineas had cashed the
check for his friend Lupu had busi
ness that called him out of the city
"for a few days." He still is gone.
The check was . protested with $3
charges.
Friend of Tears Ago Cses Check
That Went to Protest to Get
Money and Vanishes.
The pleasure with v which Nick
Voineae greeted a friend from his old
homn town cost him 1355. District
Attnrnev Evans yesterday issued
warrant for the arrest on a charge
nt foreerv of Nick Lupu, boyhood
playmate of Voineag in the little
Roumanian village of Porumbak de
Susu.
Not long ago Lupu drirtea into
Portland and making hie way to the
lunch counter of his boyhood cnum
rr,hrorerl Voineae affectionately.
Volneag returned the greeting with
Mini enthusiasm.
The next day Lupu asked his friend
to write, in more legible hand than
his own, a telegram to Nick Floria
of Stockton, asking that Floria rush
1350. which was due to him. There
was no answer. The following day
Volneag obliged his friend by sending
a second message.
It was the third day that a letter
arrived from Stockton. The writer
chided Lupu for his extravagance in
thn lnnn nlnn went into effpr.t. - th
Coos bay association usually has spending $200 with which he had left
nsprt its limit vfarlv. ' Stockton, but inelosfd a chck for
LANPHER
HATS
The name"Pal-o-Mine7
sounds interesting,
doesn't it? Its that
kind of a hat lots'
of character !
Resort Train Service Begun.
MARSH FIELD, Or., May 12. (Spe
cial.) Summer resort train service
introduced here Saturday and Sunday
nights, between Marshfield, Lakeside
and Reedsport, came as a welcome in
novation from the Southern Pacific
company, and the trains were weli
patronized for such an early opening.
Fishing in the Tenmlle lakes was
getting at its best and the businesi
will increase heavily by another
month.
Students to GlTe Fair.
NEWBERG, Or.. May 1!. (Special.)
The Newberg High school will give
a county fair at the nigh school build
ing tomorrow night, when all the
usual county fair attractions will be
represented in booths for the purpose
of raising funds for the student body
treasury. The students are offering
such inducements as a baby contest,
a white elephant, and the regular
county fair refreshments to lure the
public Into attending their unique en-trrtstnmpnf.
The store of individual shops.
Broadway at Morrison
cftoreYovr
Furor"
in our refrigerated vaults. And rest se
cure in the knowledge that none but fur
experts handle them ! They're fully pro
tected. The cost of this service is nomi
nal. And the temperature of 20 degrees
below freezing adds life and luster to your
furs.
Phone Marshall 785
We will send for your furs.
Let us restyle your furs
This service is also at your command at
lowered summer rales.
" New
Perkins Hotel
Maahlncton mn4 Fifth Bt.
lorilastI. Orriron
Special Weekly Ilatra
PERKINS GRILL
and STEAK SHOP
JULY BTKAKS AM) CHOI'S
Broilrrf over karmal only jBa )
alt yu.
ItrrakfaXa 3.c t Oe
Luacheona 3Sc aad Bos
lllaMr Tfta Kuaday Dlantr f 1.00
BROAY AT 1-IVKK1SOX
RETAIL SALESMEN
WANTED
Oakland
Six
Wonderful Sale Opportunity "l
Reduced Trices.
Northwest Oakland Co.
. 341 Hurnnide St.