The Sunday Oregonian., October 14, 1917, Section One, Page 6, Image 6

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THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 14; 1917.
1. JOHNSON HAS
NO USE FOR I. W. W.
Representative FromWashing
ton Hotly Resents Defense,
of Agitators.
RETORT IS ALWAYS READY
Men Who Defamed TJ. S. Soldiers
KnewAVcII What They Were Do
ing and What Consequences
Would Be, lie Says.
OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Oct. 13. (Special.) Mention of
the I. W. V. in the presence of Repre
sentative Albert Johnson has the same
effect on the Washington Representa
tive as the proverbial red flag: has on
the bull. Several times during the re
cent session of Congress Mr. Johnson
has jumped into the debates when some
attempt was made by other members
to Justify the activity of the I. "VV. W.
On the closing day of the session
Meyer London, the Socialist Congress
man, turned loose a speech in defense
of the I. W. W. and in criticism of those
who undertook to restrain their activ
ities in certain instances. Before he
got through Mr. l,ondon had drawn
Representative Johnson into the de
bate, and the following set-to occurred
between the members:
Mr. London Things aro becoming
unbearable. In order to make the
world safe for democracy, a very
charming slogan, we have permitted to
go unpunished one of the most
abominable acts in the history of this
country the deportation of 1200 men
by a lawless crowd speaking in the
name of law and order in the state of
Arizona. "VVe have been too busy to
take it up. This outrage was commit
ted three months ago. The men are
still in exile. They dared oppose a
powerful corporation. We have tol
erated the lynching of a man in Butte,
Mont., because he. stood for the rights
of the laboring people.
Soldlrre Called Scabs.
Mr. Johnson, of Washington Mr.
Speaker, did not that man who was
lynched in Butte persist in saying night
after night, from a soapbox, that sol
diers were nothing but scabs in uni
forms? Mr. London Yes, but if the gentle
man from Washington (Mr. Johnson is
willing to punish careless and foolish
words by death nobody else would, par
. ticularly in the American Congress. No
matter how foolish a remark may be
our laws and statutes would provide a
penalty, but that penalty is not death.
The penalty of death, the penalty of
lynching, can only be advocated by
savages, by men who have lost all sense
of right and wrong, and a member of
Congress should be. the last person in
the world to attempt to condone the
Infamous crime of lynching.
Mr. Johnson, of Washington Did not
;his more or less madman know that
(i-hen he went one bit further each
flight he most certainly would bring
furious consequences upon , himself if
rje abused and defamed the soldiers of
Ihe United States?
Mr. London I do not know whether
that man was mad.
Mr. Johnson, of Washington I say
that he was a half-mad man.
Mr. London I do know that the men
who commit the crime of lynching are
criminals, are a dastardly crowd,
whether they consist of business men,
corporation lawyers, or other tools of
a corporation. These gentlemen have
nuspended not only the Constitution, not
only common sense, but they have sus
pended the decalogue. They have sus
pended every law of reason. Here we
have this illustration of a member of
Congress trying to justify lynching on
the floor of the House.
Mr. Johnson, of Washington Oh, I
teg the gentleman's pardon. Will the
gentleman yield?
Mr. London No, I shall not yield any
more.
Crime IVot Defended,
Mr. Johnson, of Washington The
gentleman must not charge nie with
defending that crime. I am saying that
lie knew what the consequences would
be. This man defamed the soldiers,
and he knew what the consequences
would be, and if he got it he knew he
was going to get it.
Mr. London Why, I tell you I can
rightly say that the gentleman is an
advocate of lynching.
Mr. Johnson, of Washington No, ' I
am not.
Mr. London And I am quite sure
that the lumber interests of the state
of Washington approve the attitude of
the gentleman from Washington.
Mr. Johnson, of Washington Mr. ,
Speaker, will the gentleman yield for a
question?
Mr. London No, I shall not yield any
more. a
WHITE SOX WIN, 8 TO 5
(Continued From First Pap.)
the two clubs received $31,231.35 each
and the National Commission $6940.36.
In many respects today's game de
veloped features which have been for
eign to previous diamond battles of the
present series. Twenty-five players ap
peared in the lineup of the American
and the National League pennant win
ners. After having gone 24 innings
without scoring a run against the
Giants the tsox turned and piled up
eight tallies, while the losers collected
five, making a total for the day of 13,
more than half as many as the entire
scoring of the two teams in the first
lour clashes.
In making these 13 runs the batters
piled up an aggregate of 26 hits and
nine fielding errors thrown in for good
ieasure. Seventy-seven batters faced
Fix pitchers and while there were un
limited thrills and tese situations
there was no one player who could
claim the spotlight of heroism in this
melange of hits, errors, fielding, flashes
and sprints from base to base.
I'ans Care ot for Cold.
A perfect Autumn day greeted th
players as they stepped on the" diamond
for the opening plays of the game. It
was clear and just a trifle cold, but the
fans did not appear to notice the tinge
In the atmosphere. Here and there
were vacant spaces in both stands and
bleachers, and there were no crowds on
tTie buildings overlooking Comiskey
J'ark. The trees and high fences of
Armour Square Park were fanless, but
the noise of the rooting fans could be
heard for blocks away. Little' time
was lost by the two teams in getting
into action and the Giants, first to bat.
rolled up a two-run lead before the
White Sox could check their rush.
Burns, the initial New Yorker to face
Russell, was forwarded to first on four
straight balls when the Sox left-hander
found it impossible to locate the plate.
Captain Herzog came next with a sin
gle to right and Benny Kauff doubled
to the right-field bleachers' fence, scor-.il.-
. - .
ing Burns. With Zimmerman waving j
called to the bench after delivering just
eight balls, and Eddie Cicotte was sent
in to hold the Giants in check. Zim
merman hit to Weaver and Herzog
was nipped . at the plate. Fletcher
drove to McMullin, whose quick throw
caught Kauff at home and the thou
sands roared their approval of the
White Sox' splendid defensive play.
Zimmerman, who had moved up on the
outs, scored on Robertson's single to
center, and with two runs In Cicotte
grabbed Holke's hit and tossed htm out
at first.
Sox Score in Third.
The Chicago team tried desperately
to meet this advantage of the Giants,
and had three men stranded- on the
bases in its half of the inning, but it
was not until the third that the Sox
were able to get a runner home. After
McMullin had filed out to Robertson,
Eddie ColliiA worked Sallee for a pass.
Jackson made a strong effort to send
Ifis field captain around, but the best
he could do was to raise a fly to Rob
ertson. Felsch was more fortunate,
however, his double to left field send
ing Collins home with the Sox' first
run.
The Giants increased their lead by
scoring another two runs in the fourth
and appeared to feel they had the game
won. Rariden singled to right and
Sallee sacrificed him to second. On
Burns' single to right and J. Collins'
error in fumbling the ball, Rariden
scored and Burns took second. Weaver
followed with a fumble of Herzog's
roller and the batter was safe, while
Burns went to third. Kauff . rolled
another to Gandil, who made a poor
throw to Eddie Collins, covering first,
and Burns scored. Zimmerman ended
the inning by hitting into a double play,
Weaver to Eddie Collins to Gandil.
eliminating both Kauff and -himself.
Sallee Gets In Trouble.
The White Sox got their artillery
working in the sixth and began the
fusillade which finally won the game.
Gandil went out, Sallee to Holke.
Weaver singled to left and Schalk hit
to center, and the rooter3 began to lift
their voices in unison, for Sallee was
in trouble and showed it. Manager
Rowland sent Risberg to bat in place of
Cicotte. and McGraw made a motion
as though to take Sallee out, but ap
parently changed his mind. Risberg
slammed the ball to right, scoring
Weaver. Collins and McMullen left
their teammates stranded by going out
on infield plays.
Claude Williams, a southpaw hailing
from Springfield. Mo., succeeded Cicotte
on the mound and the Giants imme
diately punctured his delivery for ono
run. Fletcher doubled to left and Rob
ertson attempted to sacrifice. His ef
fort resulted in a pop fly which Will
iams caught, but dropped as he fell.
Holke was injured when the ball
glanced from his bat to his face but
pluckily resumed after a delay and
fanned. Rariden came through with a
single to right, scoring Fletcher, and
the Giants had finished their day's run
getting. C'heera Greet Hits.
Not so the White Sox, however. After
Eddie Collins had flied to Fletcher, Joe
Jackson hammered out a single to left
and Felsch slammed another in the
same direction, while the crowd roared
its approval with an ever-increasing
volume of cheers, yells and automobile
horns. Chick Gandil rose to the emer
gency with a double that flashed be
tween Kauff and Robertson, and Jack
son and Felsch scampered home with
two more runs. Weaver went out,
Fletcher to Holke and Schalk got a free
trip to first on Sallee's wtldness. Lynn
was sent in to hit for Williams. Be
fore he could hit the ball Schalk stole
second and the Giants' infield went up
in the air. and after throwing the
sphere about for several seconds
Fletcher hurled to Rariden to catch
Gandil. The heave was wild and. the
White Sox first baseman trotted across
the plate with the tieing run. After
this nightmare Lynn ended the inning
by fanning.
With the score tied at five all the
Chicago players went after Sallee again
in the eighth and won the game with
another trio of runs, although one
would have answered just as well. John
Collins opened with a one-base wallop
to right. McMullin sacrificed him to
second and Eddie Collins sent him home
with a single to center. Jackson put
his field captain on third with a simi
lar hit. Kauff's throw to Zimmerman
was too late, to net Collins and when
the Giants' third baseman whipped the
ball wildly back to second to stop Jack
son, Collins came home and Jackson
raced around to third.
Perrltt bofn to Rescue.
Sallee pitched one ball to Felsch and
then Manager McGraw decided to re
lieve him. I'erritt was substituted and
Felsch greeted the new hurler with a
Texas leaguer to center, on which Jack
son scored.. Gandil filed to Burns and
Felsch then ended the inning by going
out in stealing second, and the White
Sox, after putting the Giants out in one,
two, three order, raced for their train
and were soon on thir way to New
York, where they hope to repeat again
on Monday.
EX-PORTLAND, MAN DIES
John FJlbln, Publisher of Paper In
- Alaska,' Succumbs at 55. -
DAWSON, Y. T., Oct. 13. John Fil
bin, publisher of the Weekly Ruby Clty
Reeord-Citizen, is dead at Nulato Hos
pital. He was formerly well known as
a printer in Portland and Seattle.-
- -John J. Filbin came to Portland from
New York in.lS90 and was employed
in the composing-room of The Morning
Oregonian until the Summer of 1S94,
when linotypes were installed. He
worked in various offices for four
years, and went to Alaska. With a
partner he established a weekly paper
at Ruby that became by consolidation
the Record-Citizen. Two years ago he
acquired ownership and control. He
was about 55 years old.
ARMY TRANSFERS ORDERED
Movement Planned to KaUc Various
Divisions to War Strength.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. The War
Department made public today details
of orders for the transfer of 78,400 men
from National . Army cantonments to
various National Guard divisions' to fill
them to war strength. State quotas
will be determined upon the basis of
Congressional representation and so far
as practicable the drafted men from a
state will be assigned to National
Guard units from the same state.
The orders in part authorize the
commander of the 40th Division to call
upon Camp Lewis fo 3000 men from
California. Nevada and Utah.
YJu.CJ.Sa, Schools
BnsineM (Bookkeeping, Stenographic,
bee re tarial).
Husinera Administration and Accountancy.
Elementary Courses for Men.
Salesmanship
College Preparatory
Chemistry
Pharmacy
biio' Card Writing
.Electrical n g I-
neering
Kadlo Telegraphy
Drafting
Ship Building
For detailed information, call at or
writ to
Dept. of Education, Division C, Tba
Portland X. M. C, A.
EARLY DAYS TOPIC
Monument" Unveiled in Honor
of Oregon City Pioneers.
SAM PARKER EULOGIZED
George If. Illmes, Secretary of Ore
icon Pioneers Association Re
views History of Oregon City
and Its Pioneer Settlers.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Oct. 13. (Spe
cial.) In the Fall of 1845 a wagon
train of settlers, with their stock and
household effects, drew into Whitman
Station and established camp there for
the Winter. The next Spring they took
the trail again, crossed the mountains
and camped near Oregon City. They
crossed by way of Mount Hood, trailing
through what is now called the Sandy
country, and In the late Summer of
that year the first wagon drew up at
the ford on Abernethy Creek, across
the river from the Clackamas County
seat.
Seventy-one years later, on Saturday,
October 13, in memory of the first
wagon of pioneers, a bronze memo
rial was erected on the spot where
those weary travelers stopped near the
narrow Abernethy and saw their future
home.
History says the spot where the
train camped for the Winter Jies about
six miles west of the present site of
Walla Walla, and the settlers were
compelled to cut their way through the
timber to widen the Indian trail to
establish a road. The road was named
after William Barlow, who. with T'hil
Foster, passed the Spring of 1847 In
cutting away the trees and stumps
that obstructed traffic at that time.
Monument In I nveiled.
Saturday the Willamette Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution,
unveiled the monument. which they
erected to commemorate the event, witli
a ceremony befitting the occasion. The
principal speakers of the day were W.
H. H. Dufrn, president of the Oregon
Pioneers' Association, and George II.
Illmes, secretary. Following prayer led
by the Rev. W. T. Milliken. E. C. Hack
ett delivered the opening address of
welcome to the visiting chapter. Mr.
Himes' address pertained to the history
of Oregon City and especially to Dr.
Sam Tarker, who located there in the
year 1835.
neer and spoke of the hardship they
endured following their arrival in the
West.
Pioneer People Praised.
Mayor E. C. Hackett's address fol
lows :
"Tlm and tide wait for no man." and
hence most of the people who assisted in
any way in making this trail hav passed
over that "other trail" from whence none
returns.
It Is noHless for me- to sny that they wore
a brave, rugged people, and a people with
whom 1 ;im proud to claim kinship. My
grandfather. William Johnson, csme here
with his family in 1S4:. Among tln'm was
my mother, who wns 1S years of age that
rail. It was this William .lolinson who set
tled near Licnts. Multnomah County, and
from whom Johnson Creek .received Its
name. My father crossed the plains in 1S47
and to the Spring following Joined the Cay
use Indian War to avenge the murder of
!r. Whitman lie later was one of a num
ber who assisted .loo Meek in hanging llio
five Indians who were found guilty of this
murrtir. Theme liallians were buried .about
one-fourth of a mite east of this spot, if 1
am correctly informed.
Oeorge Abernethy was Governor when this
war took place. . This marker stands on a
part of the Governor's claim, and need 1
say it is "consecrated ground." far beyond
our powe rto add toor detract.
We can serve our" country and people in
no better way thanto emulate what t liey did
and were in those days. Having been born
near here in isr.1. and having seen the In
dian pass from view, do you wonder that 1
am exceedingly proud to be able to furnish
a site for this marker? You are welcome,
thrice welcome, to Oregon' City, the historic
town of Oregon.
I hope and trust that your labors will be
appreciated, and that you will receive the
reward due you.
Army Orders.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 13. The following
orders were issued by the Western De
partment of the Army here today:
I.ieutnnt-Coloiiel Willis Ullne. oyd In
fantry. In addition to his other duties. Is de
tailed as assistant to the Department Ad
jutant. Captain Charles N. Jansen, Quartermaster
Officers Reserve Corps, is relieved from
further duty as assistant to the Department
High Cost
OF
Sickness
Reduced
BV THE
Dentist
Dr. B. K. Wrisrlit.
The proper care of your teeth will
reduce sickness - to the minimum.
Physicians trace a large percentage
of diseases to infected teeth and
gums. Well - made and perfectly
fitted artificial teeth are certainly
preferable to snags, pyorrhoea
gums and - a poisoned system. I
will give you the best work at the
least possible cost.
Palnlemi F'straetlon of Teth,
SO Vir' Active Practice.
Dr. B. E. Wright
'ort h tvewt Corner of Sixth and
t anil 1 stoa, 'orthvreNt Building;.
Phonesi Main 21 1. A 211!.
.- Office Hours N A. M. to I". M.
Consultation Free.
FRANKLIN
SAFETV
SELK - FILLING
Fountain
Pen
The one perfect
self-filling, perfect
writing Safety Pen
that Is unbreak
able, has no parts
to get out of order
and no annoy l ng
rubber sacksr
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
Price- Sl.SO to 15.00
FRAMKXIN KOL'XTAIJf FEN CO.
4
Distributors
B TX" M A I" E R-F RANK DRl'G CO.
MARtellAlX-WKM.S HARDWARE CO.
For Sale in Portland -By
HELDKOXD URl i CO.,
First aud MorrUon Stm.
Quartermaster, and will proceed to the Pre
sidio of Sun Francisco for duty.
Captain I.loyd Jones, Second Field Artil
lery, Presidio. San Francisco, will report to
the officers' training: camp at that post for
duty.
Major Joseph F. Gohn. 13th Infantry, and
Captain Jonathan W. Anderson. Second Field
Artillery. Presidio, Kan Francisco, will report
to the officers training camp at that post
for duty.
First Lieutenant Earl W. O'Donnell. Med
ical Reserve Corps, will report to Camp Fre
mont. Palo Alto, Cal.. for duty..
Major Samuel O. Shartle, Inspector-General,
is assigned to duty as assistant to the
Department Inspector in this city.
First Lieutenant John B. Spaldlnjr. Med
ical Reserve Corps, is assigned to duty at
Fort Winfield K-ott. Cal.
FLAG-RAISING IS PLANNED
Portland Commercial Club
Boost Liberty Bonds.
Will
tomorrow has been designated by the
members' council of the Portland Cham
ber of Commerce as "liberty loan day,"
and addresses at their regular luncheon
will be devoted to the liberty bond
issue. -x
At 11:15 A. M. members of the Cham
ber of Commerce will march to Fifth
and Morrison streets, where they will
have charge of the flag raising at the
liberty loan indicator and will deliver
a 10-minute patriotic talk. The "Wash
ington High School Band will play.
The, members' council will assemble
at luncheon at 12:15. when V. F.
Woodward and other speakers will ad
dress the gathering. It Is predicted
that the meeting will be the largest
session of the council held for some
time.
TWO CHARGED WITH ARSON
Trial or Men Alleged to Have At
tempted. Fraud Tuesday.
Frank De Marco and Frank Shildo
will be placed on trial in the State Cir
cuit Court Tuesday on a charge of
arson. They are charged with having
burned a rented house at 40! East Mill
street, July 14. last. It is alleged that
they attempted to collect $2101) insur
ance on the contents.
Suspecting that the fire was of in
cendiary origin, the fire-marshal's of
fice made an-investigation, from which
it was learned that the furniture cov
ered by the insurance policies did not
exceed $140 in value. Deputy District
Attorney Collier will be assisted in the
prosecution by C. W. Robison, tintll re
cently a deputy in the state fire mar
shal's office.
f'"' ; "frMm i n ' -"-inMr in 1 1 - - i 't "iiiiM jin -"-I rr -r - m rmiiii'niir" " -r' -' -; .
ft
14
CHILE HAS NEW CABINET
Former Ambassador to United Slates
Is Foreign Minister.
SANTIAGO, Chile. Oct. 13. A new
Cabinet has been formed to succeed
that headed by Ismael Tocoronal, which
resigned July 21. Kduardo Suarez Mu
jlca. the new Minister of Foreign Af-
lairs, is tne rormfr t'hilean Ambassa
aor to tne united States.
Cabinet follows:
Minister of the Interior,
Yanez.
Minister of Foreign Affair
Suarez Mujica.
Minister of "Finance, P.icardo Saias
Edwards.
Minister of Justice, Arturo Alem
parte. Minister of AVar, Oscar Viel.
Minister of Industries, . Malaquias
Concha,
ihe new
Eleodoro
, Kduardo
Portland Grorrryman Pusses Away.
John Lewis Montgomery died at hia
residence, 1114 Kast Clay street, Fridav
evening, after an illness of several
months. He was 32 years old and leaves
14
n
eansManyDolIarsSaved
The man who buys a Chesterfield Suit or Overcoat at Gray's saves
one-half the profit he must pay elsewhere.
M
When I sell you a Suit for $20 it is not in the accepted term a $20
suit, but a suit equal in value to what you can buy at other stores f or
$25 and $30.
How can I do this? Simply through the power of the value I give.
My business has increased 100 without increasing the expense of
doing business $1.00; that's plain.
6.
1-3
So when you are ready for your Suit or Overcoat, come right along
down to Gray's and not only get the best clothes, but save from $5.00 to
$15.00, and you can.
1
I guarantee to duplicate in value the Suit or
Overcoat sold. by other stores for $25, $30 and
$35 at our price
Including Full Dress Clothes.
I guarantee to duplicate in value the Suit or
Overcoat sold by other stores for $37.50 to $50
at our price
Including Full Dress Clothes.
And We Do This Every Day in the Year
No More Special Sales
No More Discounts
No More Credit
R. ML GRAY
Corner Washington
and West Park Sts.
12
liftfttmiSry'-i''--'J1-
3
3
KHPI.JJ.IIJ I III I .I.WMI,IT
' w i it' ti i tfnrnfarMT-" '- 1 -
a wife and two children. He was a
grocery man and had been In business
for several years at East Thirty-seventh
and Hawthorne. The funeral will
be held Monday at Finley'a undertak
ing rooms.
Mllllcan Valley to tiet Well.
BEND. Or.. Oct. 13. (Special.) Rec
ommendation of tne Millican Valley as
the location of one of th proposed
Federal artesian wells has been agreed
upon by a committee of the Hand Com
mercial Club, to whom the matter was
referred several weeks ago. The loca
tion was selected alter consultation
with Acting Supervisor Harpham, of
the Deschutes National Forest. It is
the belief of the committee that a well
in that section would be highly advan
tageous to the stockmen of the Interior
section.
Thicr ilets 10 lajs. .
Dawson Clinch, 18, who admitted tak
ig a watrh and other personal effects
from a watchman at the North Bank
dock the first of the week, was given
a 40-day jail sentence yesterday by
Municipal .luds Kossman. His negro
companion. Harry Smith, was sentenced,
to SO days. Clinch had attempted to
blame the theft on Smith, but later con
fessed that he was to blame.
In California are several sorts of
flowers th:it would bc;ir no seeds ex
cept for the. visits and activities of
Insects. One of these is the yucca. .V
tiny moth lives in the flower and per
forms a peculiar work, intrlcnte, but
without which the yucca could not per
petuate itself through seeds. -
A suggestion to our patrons: Buy
your Liberty Bonds early.
of a woman who fought
and sacrificed herself
for her husband and his
army of employees.
mM.m Ilia ISt iimmm : ?-
. ' -5s,