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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1917)
14 TnE SUNDAY OltEGONIAX, PORTLxiND, FEBRUARY 4, 1917. Y.'M, G. A. PLANS YEAR'S CAMPAIGN Forty-Eight Teams Organized to , Provide Entertainment i and Get New Members. 'SERVICE HEAD IN CHARGE William C. Moore Colonel of First Month's Forces Among Amuse V raents Contemplated Is Vaude i ville by Home Talent. Korty-elgrht teams are to be organized to carry on a membership campaign and to arrange entertainment features lor the Y. M. C. A. this year. Each team will be commanded by a tered at the Multnomah. Mrs. Edwards accompanies him. ' W. T. Kipdori. of Salem, la registered at tho Imperial. J. M. Slocum. of Salem. Is registered at ther Portland. Jl- L.. McCroskey. of Colfax, Is staying at the Portland. C. It. Foster, of Seattle, Is registered at the Nortonia. B. Lb Lewis, of Heppner, Is registered at the Cornelius. C. E. Farrell, of Eugene, Is registered at the Cornelius. M. T. Orling Is registered at the Nor. tonia from Salem. F. M. Potter, of Astoria, Is registered at the Multnomah. C A. Cochran, of Spokane, Is an. Ar rival at the Oregon. O. B. Marshall, of Albany, is an. ar rival at the Perkins. Walter Kargher, of Iufur,- is regis tered at the Cornelius. C. II. Koppen, of Pullman, Is an ar rival at the Portland. J. F. Jacobson, of San Francisco, Is registered at tho Eaton. D. V. Fendall, of Newberg, is an ar rival at the Multnomah. M. T. CConnell, of Wlnlock. arrived at the Oregon yesterday. Alan A. Wood, of San Francisco, Is registered at the Seward. W. J. Spear, of Vancouver, B. C, is registered at the Oregon. E. J. Prof itt is registered at the Mult nomah from Coeur d'Alene. C. W. Reckers, of White Salmon,' is registered at the Nortonia. Jay H. Upton, an attorney of Prine- GIB LI.W.W.IS HERE Miss Elizabeth Flynn Is to Champion Men at Everett. EVERY STRIKE IS JOINED Yonnz Woman Jjeader Says Sbe Has Been Arrested Many Times, bat Is Still Working for Canse of Free Speech. Elizabeth Gurley Flynn. an I. W. W. leader, regarded as another Joan d'Aro by sympathizers In that movement, is In Portland, registered at the Portland Hotel and getting In readiness for her publics meeting to be held at the Eleventh Street Playhouse this (Sun day) afternoon. Miss Flynn is of Celtic blood; her forbeara were Fenians in Ireland and she is an Impassioned orator, whose voice has been heard from Coast to COLONEL AND CAPTAINS WHO WILL LEAD Y. M. C. A. MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN THIS MONTH. ; ' ' - h'1' jr ' u I : ; I V ,i,f -,i,w,ftll,,n1,1rt,tfi,rf -v..-. . Vrt.r.,.u 1 JBtAfcrr (MM- ninn,ii...i W , U ft . t iJL...... , .vJ.jBCt .-.. ,, , r ' , Seated C. B. Wlntler, Captain; Walter Rogers, Captain. Standing W. C. Moore, Colonel i A. t- Isomer, Captain C'. JL. staver, (Japtaln. captain and the work of each month will be directed by a colonel. In ad tion, three "social sergeants" will be dition three "social sergeants" will be named each month who will be held responsible for a certain number of programmes, dinners, lectures and other forms of entertainment that will get the new members acquainted with each other. The Y. M. C A. now has about 4500 members. Bsrclay Acheson, the new head of, the service department of the T. M. J z. A., will te in aireci cnarge or an of the features of the campaign. With his addition to the Y. M. C. A. staff, a policy of more social gatherings has been inaugurated and committees at being assigned to tasks of greeting visitors, organizing the dormitory men and hunting up new members for the association. William C. Moore has been elected colonel of the forces that will cam paign this month for members. The raptains will be Carl B. Wintler, Walter Rogers, A. C. Lomer and C. A. Staver. The social sergeants for the month will be Joe Kelly. Ben Tucker and J. A. Mac Tarnaghan. One of the first programmes that the social sergeants contemplate for the month will be a vaudeville show, staged by some of the men now actively at work In the campaign. The committee promises some clever features, which will be announced In about ten days. Following are the members of the teams for this month: First Week. M. R. Haworth. Boyd. Or.. Charles Wit Ham Hatrlund, Dmne Gibson, Edward fl. Myor, Donald O. Galey. Fred G. Norrta. Adolf Klrschbaum. John E. Walter, Nelson Hoffman. A. L. Anderson. Fred F. Ferry, Arthur Hallan. Frank M. Payne, Milton G. Bmlth, Karl F. Bracker, Martin Trass, Kloyd W. Allen. Ray Porlnton, Walter Heus er C. F. Cary, V. J. Hasmuasen. Oswald Wotlenweber. L.. H. Travis. Jerry V. Okey, V. F. Wlnzenried. John A. MacTarnaghan, T L. Emahlser. Frank Lester, S, V. Cagley, Dennis C. Pillsoury, Rennle MacRose. F. E. Weatherly, Charles William Caples. W. H. Olines. RayT. Fujroka, Kenneth Rountree, Peter Raseff, W. A. Barnatt. August Oltn, William T. Taylor, G. S. Kelson, Harry ' Norman, R. J. Chrisman, Harold Wlnzen ried. Russet T. Scott, G. 8. Bummers. D. V. West, J. G. Densem, R. H. Hale, H. J. - Foster. W. Ray Cox, T. F. Brldgeman, F. V. Kerlslnger. H. H. Maple. D. W. Crab tree. W. F. Watktns, Edwin E. Merrill. C. V. Williams. William S. Chambers. Frank Danlelson. Arthur Vorpahl, William Jua Btla., Melvern Ellis Laidlaw. Wheaton Curtis, Arthur S. Wood. R. B. Anderson, Douglas Allen, Leonard Brant, Carl Martin Broberg. Frank Cereghino, Charles Gibson, A. -M. Badler, Thomas I. Hoyt, C O Ives. Andrew Donald Junof. Aleck R. Lowe. Charlea McClellean. Rudolph A. Ol- ' eon, C. J. Peterson. H. L. Putnam, Merle Rode, Harry E. 6outhard, John Whlteman, Leo 6hoay, Rudolph R. la Mar. O. R. Better berg. H. C. Bchettler. Huirh Arnsberry, J. B. Burnham, F. J. Sopp. Irvin T. Bebb, O. M. Porter. A. L. Chapman, B. K. Tucker, How- . ard Davla. Elmer T. Warner, W. H. Albee, Harry Achtert, Clarence A. Anderson, Ver non Emerick, C J. Hawkins, Deway A. Leach, Lugno Nagasawa, L. C. Nugent,. O. A. Oppesard. H. Woods. W. A. Pettlt. G. II. Bordwell. A. M. Irwin, Lloyd Jonstrud. Edwin C Mitchell. Jack Metnertz, Leo Plronl. Walter Rosa. C B. Strelts. Andrea eylbertson, J. E. Tanch. E. A. Brlen. K. M. Alldredge, George Pettengill, John B. Rtrane. F. 6. Rogers. Walter Rogers, Carl B Wintler. Rev. William MacLeod, J. L. Johnson. Joe Aleknowranca, Alvln R, Rler- aon, J err Femuao HaroKB. . recu, George Krimbel, Harry McOoy, Arthur P. Mlchener, Seiko M. Tsunelshl, Charles L. Skene. R. A. Treacy. Allen Rose Mann. Patrick Raff erty, Chesney C. Griffith, Char- lu 1 A. Wangh. Frederick Drake Honey. Ira N Wren, Frank Sumner Jackson, Aner Matthews, Willis Harbke. Ralph Smith. H.ltl. Allen. I. B. Akin. R. F. Butterfleld. ' L. R Chambers. Carl F. Greve, TJ. O. Liv- inntnrt, Oicar Sherman. J. L. Weaver. F. L. Brigham. Max Boulanger. E. S. Nelson. p. p. Patton. B. G. uustan. s. x. tODlnson. PERSONAL MENTION. W. B. Hoxseyv of Spokane, is at the twOrnenus. H. L. Sichels, of Spokane, Is registered S.t the Eaton. Rufus Quinn, of Eugene, is an arrival Mrs. A. C. Marsters, of Roseburg, is at the Seward. J. F. Starr, of Fossil, Is registered H. C. Thompson, of Moro, Is staying at me rermuB. W. J. Booth, of Foster, is an arrival .t Carlton. Theodore Fagstad, of Cathlamet, la ai Lne uariiga. C. J. Edwards, of TIllAmook, la regis ville, is registered at the Imperial with Mrs. Upton. They arrived in the city yesterday. Mr. andIrs. B. TL.. Smith, of Buxton, arrived at the Perkins yesterday. A. W. Brown, of Trenton. N. J., ar rived at the Portland! yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. R, Sullivan, of New berg, are staying at the Nortonia. George B. Knudson, of Carlton, Or., Is an arrival at the Hotel Carlton. Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, the I. W. "W. orator, is registered at the Portland. Mrs. H. N. Peabody, of Castle Rock. Is registered at the Imperial with her son. Ed Humler arrived at the Carlton yesterday. His home is atCarlton. Or. Fred W. Weeks, an undertaker. Is registered at the Oregon from MedforcL Frank C. Carey, of The Dalles, is at the Perkins, where he arrived recently. W. Lair Thompson, ex-presldent of the Senate In the Oregon State Legis lature, is registered at the Imperial. His home is at Lakeview. LECTURES ARE CALLED OFF Theo. II. Scheffer Forced to Cancel Mole Demonstrations. The (Stormy weather which has re cently been experienced in this county, combined with serious Illness in his family which necessitated bis return to his home In Puyallup, Wash., has forced Theodore II. Scheffer. assistant biologist In the employ of the TTnltea States Biological Survey, to cancel the mole demonstrations which were to have been held in Multnomah County during the week of February 5 to 10. A series of 10 meetings had been ar ranged by County Agent Hall In differ ent parts of the county, but all of them will be postponed until a later date. which will be arranged m the near future. Wlnlock Wants Road Improved. WINLOCK. Wash., Feb. 3. (Special.) A committee of three from the Bun galow City Club of this city made a trip to St. Urbana on Monday, where they interviewed, a number of farmers on the subject of the St. Urbans-Win-lock road, which at the present time Is in bad shape. It is impassable for automobiles and all but impassable to teams. As a result the farmers of that section will meet next Sunday to see how many days' work can be secured as a donation toward' fixing the road. PORTLASD GIRL'S ENGAGE MENT ANNOUNCED. .JM-. r Mlasj Lillian L. Haseiunayer Mr. and Mrs. Hasenmayer an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lillian L., to Freder ick H. Schmid, of Portland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Schmid. Coast in defense of the I. W. W. She made her first fight for workers In her teens, when. In fact, she was only 17 years old. She is now only 27 and has been Identified with the I. W. W. since its organization. Miss Flyrm is today probably the best-known woman labor agitator In the world. She was a close friend and communicant of Connelly, the Provis ional General of the Irish rebel army. who was shot last May. Irish Leader Once American I. W. W. "It is not generally known." said Miss Flynn last night, "but Connelly was one of the first organizers of the W. W. In this country. I knew him personally and worked with him." Miss 1 lynn is a tremendously busy woman. When she isn't lecturing or giving of her personal self In behalf of X. W. W. work she is wrltlne-for labor papers. This is not her first visit to Portland. She came here two years ago on a gen eral lecture tour and was. a guest of honor at the Civic League and a lunch eon given by the Librarians' Associa tion and spoke also at a bin labor meeting. She is known the world over as an organizer and professional agita tor and speaker for labor. Her present visit to Portland is a part of a tour of the Northwest cities in a defense campaign for the 74 I. W. W. members now lodged In the Everett jail, charged with murder. Miss Flynn came here directly from New York to taxe part in the campaign for funds to defend the men. She had been in Minnesota for months engaged In the huge strike conflict of the iron ore miners and had returned to her home in New York for a rest, only to be sum moned to the Northwest to heln In arousing sympathy and obtaining tunas ior me defense of the incar cerated L W. W.'a. Many Strikes Are Helped Miss Flynn has figured In everv strike of Importance In which the I.W. W.'s have taken any part ir. the last iu years and her oratory and fierv de nunclations have attracted wide atten tion to her. She has been arrested time and again. 'The statement has been made that even I cannot figure exactly how often x nave Deen arrested, but that Is not quite true, since I can do It bv care fully going back o'ver every big strike riot or occasion of demonstration by labor," she said. "Invariably I have been, arrested at these times, not for any particular thing, but usually for inciting a riot. "Seven years ago I was jailed in Spo kane for what the authorities were pleased to call violating the law of their state. Fortunately out of the many times I have been arrested I have never been , convicted." She was the moving spirit in the big strike of silk workers in Paterson. N. J., in 1913. and when tried on a charge of inciting a. riot she was defended by two women lawyers, as well as be friended by personal sympathy by Mrs O. H. P. Belmont. Mrs. J. Sargent Crani and other prominent New York women. Mrs. Boluevaln Waa Friend. - She was a personal friend of the late Inez Milholland Bolssevain and counts prominent men and women thinkers and workers her close friends. Miss Flynn is an interesting young woman, of a Maxine Elliott type of Irish beauty. She is thoroughly in sympathy with her work. She refers to the affair at Everett, Wash., as "the biggest labor trial In the history of the world." - "Seventy-four men are - accused of first degree "murder," Miss Flynn said, "all of them workers who took part in a conflict where five workers and two deputies were killed. The side which lost the most men Is, by a queer twist of justice, the side charged with murder. As one I. W. W. said to me, 'It's a case of might makes right.' "My sympathies are entirely with the I. W. W. The amazing thing to me Is that they didn't all get killed. I have been among them In the prison and have heard their stories. "That Is one reason I am here now, to Interest the liberty-loving men and women and the other citizens of this iorinwest in tne cases of these men whose free speech fight has led them into prison and to a murder trial. I am going, to tea toeir atory a N All -Weather Tread on a A Asm jour Goody a a r Scrvicm Station Dealer about the fioodyea Tirm-Saoer Kit. Goodyear Tire is the best guard against winter tire troubles man hs been able to devise. It is double -thick and densely tough, studded with big, rugged, sharp-edged blocks an effective barrier to most punctures, and a vigilant resistant to skidding. It is as sure-footed in snow as a malamute, and as serviceable as your car itself. . Every Goodyear Tire ought to be at work outside a Goodyear Tube. No other tube so safely insures the constant air pressure needed to cushion strain and shock. No other tube is so protected in the making against leak, seep or creep. Goodyear Tires and Goodyear Tubes both can be had from Goodyear Service Station Dealers. Probably there is one in your neighborhood. He is worth searching out and doing business with. For he is there not only to sell you tires, but to help them deliver you their last mile of service (more than you're used to from your present tires) after he has sold them. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron. Ohio J ea c5d b5 would tell It themselves If they could. "So many of you folk out here have the idea that the I. W. W.'s are mur derers and ought to be hanged. I wish you could know, as I know, the clean young lads, the honest laborers and sterling chaps, out of work, fighting for a principle and put behind bars, simply because, might makes right in Everett, Wash. "I made a talk in Salem and one In Everett, before the State Federations of Labor In both- states, and both bodies adopted strong resolutions de manding a Congressional investigation of the Everett affair. "After Portland L go' on to all the Northwestern cities, one by one, trying to interest folk In these I, W. W. and to raise funds for their defense." believes, will be good for the atate. The lack of liquor, Blsbop Sumner says, will do away with much of the vice of the city. Bartell who saya the prisoners have been -living too high. It has cost 75 cents for each prisoner daily. BISHOP SUMNER IS BACK Portland Regarded as Cleanest City Ho Has Ever Visited. Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner re turned yesterday morning from Cali fornia. The bishop addressed a mass meeting of about 6000, called to con sider the vice question. He told the results of his study and experiences in Chicago. The biahof stated that he regards Portland as the cleanest city he ha-' ever visited. The bone-dry measure, he PRESIDENT OK THE KEWLT ORGANIZED STATE CHECK ER ASSOCIATION. ' J ! v . J . I j x "if V. E. Berc At the election of officers of the newly formed Oregon State Checker Association, F. 1 Berg, of Portland, was named presi dent. He managed and was ref eree of the recent checker tour nament which was won by E. H. Bryant. Mr. Berg also holds the dietinctlon of being the cor respondent checker champion of the United States, ' according to checker enthusiasts. GOLD HILL MAN IS KILLED D. H. Miller Struck by Southern Pacific Locomotive. GOLD HILL, Or, Feb. 8. (Special.) D. H. Miller was Instantly killed here today when hewas struck by a locomo tive of a Southern Paclfto train, which had slowed down for the stop at the station. The engineer said the man apparently was deaf, as warning blasts of the engine whistle failed to cause him to leave the track. The accident occurred two blocks from the depot. Mr. Miller had been in the hardware business many years, but had retired. He had resided in Gold Hill 25 years. Diamond Ring Found lit Suow. ABERDEEN. Wash, Feb. . (Spe cial.) From Monday until Wednesday night a valuable ring, aet with dia monds, lay in the snow in the Broad-" way Hill district when It was found by Norman McCrimmon, who found it in picking up a handful of snow to throw at a friend. He learned that the rlnff belonged to Mrs. Prescott, wife of Dr. Prescott, and he returned It. Prisoners' Fare to Be Cat. ABERDEEN. Wash., Feb. 3. (Spe cial.) Scantier fare for the prisoners In the County Jail will be the rule from now on according to Sheriff Jeff HEAD NOISES? 300 Tr e atments FREE The pity of those Head Noises. those wearing: annoylng aounda in your head ! You have thought at times they would drive you craxy, if they did not stop. Perhaps your hear ing is already falling:. Even If it la still food, you have tha a.dded burden of know-Ins; th&t theso Head Noises are only the signals of ap proaching Deafness. The whiatle of the locomotive doea not Indlc&te any plainer tha approach of the train, than Head Nolsea indicate the ap proach of Deafness. You may only have the Nolsea In the head occasionally, or when you have a cold, but you ara In danger all the same. You need Immediate treatment. D-afness Specialist 8proule has studlad and perfected a method of treatment which has brought untold Joy to many, many people troubled with Esad Noises. This treat ment has. In hundreds of caaea. stopped the sounds and left the head clear as a boll. ervEV away 800 of these treatments are being: offered Free. If you want one, write today. You may try for yourself tha method of thla aucceeaful Specialist. You will aee It la scientific and why It haa cured, where othere failed. Deafneaa Specialist Eproule wants to help all who auffer from these fierce Head Noises. He knows what intense misery thoae aounda of eacaplngr ateam that bell ringing; In the ear that singing of criketa or insects the humming the puffins the buzzing the distant roaring that dull heavy throbbing; means. He, therefore, of fers treatment, FREE, to all who write at once. His treatment has cured hundreds upon hundreds. In place of those roaring; noises, there is a perfect quietness. In which every natural aound la heard Quickly and distinctly. Just sit down and write a post card or letter request aakina for a treatment Free for Head Noises. Sign your full name and address, and send It off NOW. The treatment will come to you by return mail, and will cost you nothing. Don't delay send NOW. Write DEAFNESS (PECIA1.IST eiPROULK aw I'n- iJiiiiiBc Uottton. Mas. I bought five boxes in r.nirit a . T i tt ri iiuiiri iiiii nww l- ' I want to sell a lot of other powder that I have," writes Rudolph Stadeli, Silverton, Ore. "The other powder makes me terribly sick when I try to use it, but Eureka does not give me the least headache.' Eureka Stumping Powder is one of the two (MNSFARM powders S TUM P IMOl- AGRICULTURAL Eureka goes farthest and costs least in blasting stumps in dry ground. Giant Stumping Powder saves work and money in blasting in wet soils. Both of these Giant Farm Powders are made especially to meet Western farm conditions. They are made by a Pacific Coast company, with 50 years' experience the company that originated all "giant powders." Your dealer can supply you; if he does not, write us and we will see that you get the genuine, which has the Giant brand on every box. Save Money cn Stump Blasting i FREE B00k coupon Our valuable illustrated book, " Better Stump Removing," shows you how to do it. Mark and mail the coupon or send a post card and we will give you this book and any of the four others that you care to have. Write noto before you lay this aside. THE GIANT POWDER COi Con. Home Office: San Francisco Everything for Blasting " Branch Offices: Seattle, Spokane, Portland, Salt Lake City, Denver ' I 1 The Giant Powder Co., Con. 207 San Francisco (Send me your ill unrated books on trie subjects which I hare marked X. Stump Blasting Bjasfl BouldarBlattlno! I I jsubaoll Blastlnt I I Tree Planting DKch Blasting Addr.
