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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1918)
THE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX, PORTLAND. OCTOBER 13. 1918- SOCIAL UNREST PART OF HUN CAMPAIGN Non-Partisan League Helping German Plans. FRANK GOODING HITS 'HARD One Hundred Ter Cent American ' Club Orsaqnizcd in Idaho to Com bat Alleged Disloyalty.' BOISK. Idaho. Oct. 12. The political fight in Idaho Involving the Non Partisan League is rapidly drifting into an open contest that is being waged along a loyalty and alleged disloyalty basis. This becomes more evident with the organization of what is known as the One Hundred Per Cent American Club, which aspires" to a membership of 100,000 in the state before it com pletes its organization. The avowed purpose as announced by the club is to combat, by organization, the work of the Non-Partisan League which has been active for months in Idaho perfecting its machinery. The league leaders are attacked on the grounds of alleged disloyalty, not only among National officers, but which, it is claimed, is shouldered by the leaders within the state oT Idaho, tspecial attention is to be given to the solicitation of memberships among farmers where the league appears to have its greatest strength. H. B. Bowers President. The officers of the club are: IT. B. Bowers, of Meridian, president: Dave Farmer, of Boise, vice-president; M. I. Church, Boise, secretary, and Joseph Perrault, Boise, treasurer. Theodore Iloosevelt's address in Montana prob ably has as much to do with directing the drift of the fight in Idaho as any thing else. He admitted that he had at first been deceived by the league, but had changed his mind after the fcit- Paul meeting. Croodina Continues Fight. Frank R. Gooding, Republican candi date for short term Senator, continues to wage his war against the Non-Partisan League, or the "Bolsheviki of Idaho," as he has labeled that or ganization. He has produced an official docu ment issued by the press division of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Ger many, authorizing German agents to institute propaganda to stir up social unrest and strikes. "Who is tirring up more social unrest than the leaders of the Non-Partisan League?" Gooding queries. Sinclair Joins in Kigtat. Bartlett Sinclair, State Auditor at the time of the Western Federation troubles in Idaho which lead up to the murder of Governor Steunenberg, has joined with Gooding in his fight. Sin clair was appointed by Steunenberg as his representative in the district where the disturbances took place. At that time H. K. Samuels, the Non partisan League candidate for Gov ernor in the present campaign, was Prosecuting Attorney of Shoshone County, the seat of the trouble, and speaking of Samuel's actions then, Sin clair says: "He had personal knowledge that murders had been committed and that the great mills of the 'Bunker Hill and Sullivan companies had been destroyed by the rioters and that hundreds of workmen thereby had been thrown out of employment, and yet lie took no ac tion to punish the offenders. In the prosecution Samuels took absolutely no jiart. To again entrust him and his allied Non-Partisans with the highest jiowers of government at this time of our country's trials is dangerous in the extreme. The only issue in Idaho between the forces ox law and the forces of anarchy. Obituary. ri OLDEXDALE, Wash.. Oct. 12. Gen VjT eral Hazard Stevens, vice-president of the Washington Historipal Society, died in this city last night at 11 o'clock, death being due to an attack of apoplexy which occurred Monday morn ing. He was unconscious until Thurs day noon, when hopes were t.itertained as to his recovery. He then was able to recognize his sister, Mrs. Bates, of New York, who has been visiting at Olympia, vand who was summoned on account of her brother's illness. From Friday noon to the end General Stevens was unconscious. Deceased was in the city attending the unveiling ceremonies of the Washington and Oregon His torical Society of the A. J. Bolon monu ment, which took place last Sunday. The body will be sent to Olympia to morrow. WA'SHOUGAL, Wash., Oct. 12. (Spe clal. ) Frank Raymond Portison, who enlisted here with the first contingent of high school boys soon after the war began, died in Otisville Hospital. New ioi-k, ucioBpr . ue originally en listed in the Third Oregon and was at first stationed at Vancouver, then California, and soon went to France with the rest of his company. He was taken sick with tuberculosis and in valided to three different hospitals in France and then returned to Newport News in this country. Afterward he was transferred to what promised to be a climate better suited to nis trouble and went to Otisville, N. Y.. When he .reached the hospital news cams of his dangerous illness and before his mother had started to him a lispatch said that he was dead. As soon as the body ar rives in Washougal arrangements will be made for the funeral services. SOl'TII BFNn, Wash . Oct. 12 (Spe eial.) John.Calan Dolan. one of the pioneers of Pacific County, died in a hospital at Raymond October 7. aged 79 years. The deceased was born in Ohio. August 23. 1839. and crossed the plains with an ox-team in 1873, and lo cated in Pacific County in 1877. He is survived by five eons and two daugh ters, John, of Willapa; William, of Sunnyside, Cal,; Virgil, of Brooklyn, Wash.; Lewis, of Petersburg. Alaska; Clarence, of Beliingham: Mrs. J. F. Capp, living in Alaska, and Mrs. Esther Shay, of Willapa. . LA CENTER. Wash, Oct. 12. f Spe cial.) The body of Helen Fuller. 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller, ot Portland, was brought here Monday' afternoon for burial. The little girl died after a two days' ill ness from diphtheria while visiting relatives at White Salmon, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller are former residents of this place. Simon Stritzinger. a resident of Port land for 15 years, died here October 8. He was born in Germany in 1856. Mr. Stritzinger is survived by a widow and three children. Otto Stritzinger, who is at Mare Island in the Navy, and Mrs. H. McMahon and Miss Edna Stritzinger, all of Portland. Mrs. Lorina Chase, of Luther Station, wife of E. I. Chase, died September 27. The funeral was held September 30 from the undertaking chapel at Lents. Interment was at Mount Scott Ceme tery. Mrs. Chase was born in Belinout County, Ohio, September 4, 1856, and was married April 7, 1878. She left five children besides her husband. Mrs. Ann McLaren Hardie, who died in Portland September 30, was buried at Condon by the side of her husband, on Friday, October 4. She was 84 years of age. Mrs. Hardie came from Scotland with her family in 1884 and settled at Trail fork, Gilliam County, where she re sided until last year, when, owing to .ill-health, she moved to Portland to live with her daughter. Mrs. William Christie. She left five sons and four daughters, as follows: Alexander. David, George and Joshua Hardie, all of Gilliam County; William, of Casper, Wyo.; Mrs. Alexander Duthie and Mrs. George Wensley, of The Dalles: Mrs. William Christie and Mrs. Leo Bonchet, of Portland. Mrs. Hardie was a member of a Presbyterian church in Scotland and was an active worker for schools and all beneficial public activities. Robert C. Edwards. 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Edwards, 1568 Fifth street, was instantly killed last Monday in a collision between two cars. while waiting for a. Southern Pacific electric train at the Third and Miles street station. Young Edwards had received the rank of Major in the thrift and war savings stamp campaign at the Fulton Park grammar school. This was the highest rank received by any pupil of that school. His efforts in the war garden campaign were the only ones recognized by the Oregon Agricultural College, for work done by Fulton Park students. S. David Ansee, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Ansee, of Barlow, Or., died October 5, in Butte, Mont, of pneu monia. He was a native of Wheatland, Yamhill County, Or., and for a time was engaged in business im. Portland. He is survived' by his parents, a brother, Albert M. Ansee, of the United States Navy, and two sisters. Miss Cora E. Ansee, of Barlow, and Mrs. Josie M. Parmenter, "of Schof ield. Or. Funeral services were held at Canby, Or., and interment was in Zion Cemetery. ASTORIA, Or.. Oct. 12. (Special.) The funeral of the late Lieutenant Malcolm Cunningham, of the 76th Spruce Division, was held hers this afternoon with full military honors. The body was sent this evening to St. Louis for interment. C. L. Wright, for the past 23 years well and favorably known in the grain and shipping trade of Portalnd, died at St. Vincent's Hospital at 10 o clock yesterday morning1. after an. illness of about six weeks. Mr. Wright came to Portland about 0 years ago and was for a few years engaged with his. brother, the late Z. T. Wright, in the machinery business. He entered the employ of the old Pa cific Coast Elevator Company in 1893, going from there to Kerr-Gifford & Co, with whom he remained for 20 years, until ill-health forced him to give up his work about a month ago. Mr. Wright is survived by three brothers, E. W, of Portland; Fred B., of Astoria, and Captain Walter II, of Nelson, B. C, and five sisters, Mrs. James Scobee, of Salt Lake; Mrs. Arthur P. Johnson, Of Seattle; Mrs. George Robertson. Mrs. Jennie Bushnell and Miss Edith Wright, of this city. Funeral services will be held at Finley's chapel at 1:30 P. M. tomorrow, SEA GIVES UP 200 OF OTRITO'S DEAD FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A Nmv Homf Cur That Anyone Can t'e it Dout I'lscomiort or l.oa of Time. we nave a ew 3ieinoa tnat cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at ou expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development whether It im present as occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter In what climat 'you live, no matter what your ase or occu pation. if you are troubled with asthma, ou method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it -to those apparently hope leas cases, where all form; f inhalers, douches, upium, 'preparations. fumes, patent smokes," etc., have failed. "We want to show everyone at our own expense, that this new method is jned to end all difficult breath in alt wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at one! and for ail time. This freo offer la too important to neglect a tingle day. WrVte now and then begin ine mcmoa at once. ?ena no money, fcimply mail coupon, below. Do it Today. IKKK A ST H MA CO t' PON. FRONTIER APTHMA CO., Room 1C4ST, Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo. N. Y. Send free trial of your method to; SOUTH BEKD MAN WINNER J. V. KI.EEH, REPUBLICAN, CAN DIDATE FOIt DEMOCRATS. Americans Are Laid to Rest in Kilchman Churchyard. FATALITIES PLACED AT 366 Race for Legislature in Nineteenth Washington District Brings J Interesting Situation. OLMPIA. Wash.. Oct. 12. (Special.) J. W. Kleeb, of South Bend, who has served two sessions as Republican State Senator from the Nineteenth dis trict and was cereatcd in the Septem ber primary for renomination, now is officially certified by the State Can vassing Board as Democratic candi date for that district. He won by chance, after having been tied, four each, with I 1. Darling. As directed by law, the canvassing board cast lot? and Kleeb had the lucky number. By the state canvass "Wallace Mount, one of the oldest judges on the su preme bench in point of service, takes sixth place in the race for three six year terms. The final count gives Mitchell 58308. Main 49.167. Chapman 40,924. Pemberton 39,226, Mills 37,874, Mount 37,271. The official vote on Congressional nominees follows: First district Republican, John F. Miller, 15.681; Democrat, J. M. Haw thorne. 2607. Second district Republican, L. H. Hadley, 19,991; Democrat, J. A. Sloan 1131. Third district Republican, Albert Johnson, 21,602; Democrat, Theodora Hops. 2526. Fourth district Republican. John W. Summers. 6830; Democrat. W. ii. Mc Croskey. 28S0. Fifth district Republican, J. Stanley Webster, 11,964; Democrat. C. C. Dill, 6326. Webster. 11.946; Democrat. C. C. Dill. 124,554 to 24.815 for the Democrats. Transport Total Wreck on Island of Islay; Survivors Landed at Port in Ireland. , AN IRISH PORT, Oct. 12. (By the Associated Press.) Revised figures in dicate that 335 American -soldiers per. ished in the Otranto disaster in the North Channel. Two hundred bodies have been re covered and burial has taken place in the churchyard at kilcbman, on the Island of Islay. Three hundred American soldiers and 30 French sailors and 266 members of the crew of the Otranto have been land ed at a port in Xorthern Ireland. Six teen other survivors have been picked up at Islay. The Otranto is a total wreck on the Island of Islay. The Kashmir landed its troops at a Scottish port without loss of life. The troopships collided while a heavy storm was raging and the Otranto. with a gaping hole in her side, then drifted helplessly toward the rocky coast. The ship had struck about a mile from shore and on 'the cliffs stood groups of islanders eager to send aid, but it was impossible to attempt. Help From Land ImpoMlblr, Owing to the terrific wind there was no chance of getting a line to the ship. "which was fast breaking up. LONDON. Oct. 12. A British Admir alty statement says that the transport Otranto collided on. Sunday with the transport Kashmir. The statement follows: "At 11 o'clock on Sunday the armored mercantile cruiser Otranto, Acting Cap tain Lrnest Davidson in command, waa in collision with the steamship Kash mir. Both vessels were carrying Unit ed States troops. The weather was very bad and the ships drifted apart and soon lost sight of each other. The torpedo-boat destroyer Mounsey was called by wireless and by skilful handling succeeded in taking off 27 of ficers and 239 men of the crew and 300 United States soldiers and 30 French sailors. They were landed at a North Irish port. The Otranto drifted ashore on the Island of Islay. She became a total wreck. Sixteen survivors have been picked up at Islay. There are missing and it is feared drowned 335 United States soldiers. 11 officers and 85 men of the crew, in cluding men with mercantile marine ratings. The Kashmir reached a Scottish port and landed its troops without cas ualties." ISLAND OF ISLAY. Scotland. Oct. 10. (By the Associated Press.) Amer ican dead from the troopship Otranto will be buried in the little churchyard at Kilchman in graves accommodating 20 bodies each. As rapidly as ' the bodies can be as sembled, the-y will be buried in an open field on the edge of a cliff directly overlooking the scene of the wreck. Memorial Service Held. A memorial service will be held to orrow at the church. It will be con ducted by Rev. Donald Grant, who with Mrs. Grant, were leaders in reliel and rescue work. American and Brit ish officers, the Islay authorities and a large number of islanders will attend the ceremony. After the simple service has been read a military salute will be fired over the graves. Owing to the heavy surf and the ex treme difficulty of combing the high cliffed coast of the island, it may be many days before the bodies of all the victims are recovered. The task of conveying the dead over the rough ground from distant points, to Kilch man is proving a difficult problem. No four-wheeled vehicles can be used and the bodies are being transported on carts. It had been planned to hury the Otranto victims alongside the l us cania's dead, but this was found im practicable, owing to the lack of trans portation to that point, which is seven miles from the scene of the Otranto wreck. Coast Line Patrolled. Excellent police arrangements were made for the recovery of the bodies. The" chief constable organized the islanders into squads of 30 and assem bled them at various sections so that the entire coast in the region of the wreck had been covered. The constable also arranged for the making of hundreds of small bags, .into which the personal effects found on each body will be carefully stored and labeled for shipment. Last Fri day was payday on the Otranto and most of the soldiers had money in their pockets. Captain Ernest Davidson of the Ot ranto, who is an American, said the ef forts of the islanders to care for the survivors and to recover the dead waa nothing short of heroic. Two soldiers. Eli Carver and Noah Taylor, who still are on the island, owe their lives to Rev. Donald Grant and hia wife, who labored hours to resusci tate them. When brought ashore the men were almost dead. Survivors Will Recover. All the survivors on the island are expected to recover. Three are suffer ing from bronchitis and one with a bro ken arm. Jerwry Calf Given to Red Cross. CASTLE ROCK. Wash.. Oct. 12. (Special.) Mrs. L. J. Ryan, of the West Side, donated a Jersey heifer calf to the Red Cross, which will be raffled off November 1. - Tax Levy of 55.25 Faced. CEXTRALIA, Wash.. Oct. 12. (Spe cial.) A tax levy of 55.25 mills is faced next year by Centralia property owners. This is an increase of 4.49 mills over last year. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. An Ameri- :f - Y Dr. Ji. t rixht. THE GREATEST SKILL IN DENTAL WORK SOME SPECIAL TIRE PRICES Fresh, New Stock FEDERAL AND PORTAGE CORD TIRES Regular Our Sold With or Without Guarantee Price. 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Must make good or we will. e-1 I rvr I j EVER Pressed Steel Emergency Brake Shoes for Ford Cars, with adjusting shims, allows lining: to wear out entirely. Our Price $2.50 Special Attention Given Mail Orders ALLEN & HEBARD CO. "WHERE YOU GET VALUE RECEIVED" 64-66 Broadway, Between Oak and Pine TeL Bdwy. 3223 iabaBBHi iafeBaaixiaaa? carr-ubmarine chaser, designated as the 219, sank In foreign waters October . after an explosion, with the death of one enlisted man and the Injury of one officer and eight men. One man. also is reported missing. - The Navv betartment In announcing the loss of the 219 said the explosion. the cause of which has not been deter mined, occurred while the chaser was alongside a supply ship taking on fuel. The chaser sank within an hour. AN ATLANTIC PORT. Oct. 12. A big British freight steamship which arrived here this afternoon reported having been chased early today by a U-boat not far from this port. SUB CHASER SINK, ONE DEAD Explosion Occurs on American Craft in .Foreign Waters. WASHINGTON", Oct. 12. Sinking: of an American submarine chaser In for eign waters by'an explosion on October 9 resulting in the death of one enlisted man was reported today to the Navy Department. The explosion occurred while the chaser was alongside a supply ship tak ing on fuel. PARTIAL, LIST IS GIVEX OUT Survivors Attached to Coast) Artil lery Corps Are Xametl. A BRITISH PORT. Oct. 10. The fol lowing privates, all attached to the Coast Artillery Corps, are in hospitals sufferins from shock and sprains. Klvin Beagle, V. E. Connor. James K. Casey, James A. Fulwood, Connor C Smith. Lonnle W. White. Henry De laney. T.. Holmes Wells. Oeorge Halter. Joseph Hess, Corbett Williams, Charles Wetherlngton. Joseph Hewell. Sidney W. Knderfield. Arthur Land, and also Corporal Ralph Ebner. Private J. Jackson is suffering from bruises; J. Love, foot seriously injured; McKinley, cook; J. Flynt and B. Aber nethy are xufferina; from the effects of the explosion. Other survivors Include It. Lyons, fractured left arm: Corporal J. Kerns Prauns, Privates W. R. Bag-ley, H. U. Willi.s, shock; Ralph Lambert, frac tured rib. The injuries to the following; sur vivors are not specified) Sergeant Kmory Hall. Sergeant John Rauber. Sergeant J. S. Miller. Privates Kug-ene Turro. H. B. Taylor. A. P. Christian, Perry Hendley, H. Steiner. H. Boagay. medical department: John Lee. James Kloach. James Wright. J Harman. Harry Wagner, field artillery. Other survivors were Sergeant H. U. Redmond. "orpora!s . K. oglesby. King Angals and Privates K. Scott. F. P. Scott. H. Sypre. V. Hosier. J. H. Hern don. llosklns. D. J. Creenlear. J T. Kord and K. W. Bell. The Japanese language, is now eluded in the course of study in high schools of Australia. in-the I iMUliniunHiiniiM is assured to you if you entrust me with your work, and at a fee much less than the average dentist charges. 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