TITE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX, TORTLAMJ, yOTEMBER 16. 1919.
J.W.CLE1UPIS
Radical Library and Para
phernalia Seized.
TWO , SUSPECTS JAILED
carried an I. W. W. card showing that f
he had -paid dues as a member ol j
Union No. 400 to January 1. 1920.
The pack also contained a large
quantity of I. W. W. stickers, leaf
lets and pamphlets. Browning was
armed with a Colt army special auto
matic gun and the pack contained 0
rounds of ammunition.
All three of the men claimed to
have come from Pasco. Browning had
in his possession a pawn ticket bear
ing a Seattle date, so his story Is
doubted by the detectives. While the
men disclaim connection wltn tne dis
turbances at Centralia Armistice day.
Liistrict Attorney Neuner has filed a
complaint against them and will make
a thorough investigation.
POSSE OCT AFTER I.
W. W.
Socojid Kaid in Two Days Sets
What Is Believed to Be All
Equipment in City.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 15. (Spe
cial.) The charter of the Aberdeen
local I. W. V. a library of radical
textbooks, a quantity of mail ad
dressed to members and a supply of
membership buttons, cards and other
material of similar nature were seized
by the Aberdeen police In a raia
upon the Northern hotel, 416 East
Wishkah street.
In the confiscation of this property,
on premises adjoining those raided
Thursday, the police believe they have
gained possession of practically the
entire equipment of the Aberdeen I.
W. W. local. No arrests were made in
vesterday's raid.
Part of the literature and docu
ments were found in a knapsack in
the hotel office and part in a room
upstairs. That I. W. W. activity here
was in no way suspended by the world
war is evidenced by the date of
granting the charter to the Aberdeen
local, given on that document as
March 12, 1917. It is signed by
Thomas Whitehead, national secre
tary and treasurer, and the members
of the general executive board.
Thomas Sparks, living west of Oak
ville, has been arrested because of
advocacy of the 1. W. W. cause. He
is married and has a family of five
children.
A Schafer Brothers' camp logger.
whose last name is Murphy and who
stated that he was an I. W. W. and
proud of it, was arrested at Monte
sano today.
Armed Men Leave Chehalis -to
Round Up Three Suspects.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Nov. 15. (Spe
cial.) Late today a detachment of
nearly a dozen men, armed for busi
ness, left Chehalis by auto for the
north fork of the Newaukum above
the Agate neighborhood to effect, if
possible, the capture of three I. W. W.
who are said to be encamped in the
woods above the Chehalis and Cen
tralia city water intakes.
No news of the expedition had
reached town late tonight.
PROSECUTORS TO UNITE
RADICALS TO BE TRIED I'XDEK
SYNDICALISM ACT.
CAM IS FOUGHT
GOVERNOR HART POINTS
AMERICANISM DUTIES.
TO
Vancouver Painters and Moose
Lodge Pledged to Work Tor Pun
islimcnt of Guilty.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 15.
Special.) The Vancouver Commer
cial club at a special meeting sent a
telegram .to Governor Hart- concern
ing the Centralia shooting. In reply.
Governor Hart sent the following
mo-sage:
"The governor thanks you for your
messapre. He invites you to examine
our criminal syndicalism and sabot
age statutes: also sks that you sup
port your prosecuting attorney in
gHtherins evidence for enforcement
of these laws. Use your influence to
see that there is no evasion of jury
duty. Send properly-equipped repre
sentatives to teaiii real Americanism
where it is most needed. Send print
ed matter to the same places.' Urge
enforcement of deportation laws and
Kive particular attention to your
schools."
The Vancouver brotherhood of
painters, decorators and paperhangers
has adopted resolutions pledging use
ot every effort to punish any person
who aligns himself with any un
American movement.
The Moose Lodge. No. 649, has
adopted resolutions denouncing any
society advocating policies , of radi
calism. SMITH EAGER TO- TALK
CliMRALIA I. AV. W. SECRE
TARY EXPECTED TO CONFESS.
Taooma Jail Overcrowded and
Hammocks Strung to Provide
Sleeping Quarters.
TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 15. Steps
for the co-operation of the federal
government with the prosecuting at
torneys or western Washington wer
announced tonight as the latest move
in the prosecution of alleged mem
bers of the Industrial Workers of the
World now held in the city and coun
ty jails here,
Concerted action on the part of the
government with Pierce county waa
arranged through a conference be
tween Frederick R. Conway, assistant
United States attorney, and W. L,
Askren, prosecuting attorney.
All evidence secured by the govern
ment will be furnished the authori
ties in Western Washington counties,
it was announced.
In passing initial prosecution to the
county of ftcials, it was learned that
under the state syndicalism act
stronger case could be made out than
could be brought under the present
federal statutes.
Warrants were issued today by
United States Commissioner Brockway
against alleged radicals now held in
jail, charging them with conspiracy
to destroy the government of the
United States. The warrants tonight
had not been served, however, it was
learned, and the statement was made
by officials that they probably would
not be until the state has first de
termined on its course of procedure.
The couniy jail tonight is over
flowing with prisoners and hammocks
are being strung in the jail corridors
to provide sleeping quarters. The
city jail is equally crowded and with
two arrests tonight the total sus
pects in confinement reached 66.
A message to the federal authori
ties from South Bend stated that 12
alleged I. W. W. had been arrested
there this afternoon and that 15 ad
ditional arrests were expected to
night.
STRIKERS GET TERMS
,, . . i.
SHIPYARDS TO STAY CLOSED
VXTIli RADICALS LEAVE.
Letter From Prisoner's Sister AVho
Had Sons in Army Thought to
Be Causing Remorse.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 15.
(Special.) Important admissions rel
ative to the armistice day tragedy
are expected from Britt Smith, secre
tary of the local I. W. W.t now held
in the citv iail on the charge of par
ticipating in the crime. Smith asked
repeatedly today for an interview
with Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Cunningham, and was interrogated
by that official this afternoon.
'Britt Smith hasn't made any con-
fpssion vet." said Prosecutor Cunnlng-
j ham tonight, "and he hasn't said that
he wants to. since he receivea a let
ter from his sister, living near Ta
cdma, he has been anxious to talk."
Mr. Cunningham paused her and
added significantly: "Britt Smith's
sister had sons in the army overseas.'
It is thought that the letter from
Smith's sister, probably appalled by
the horror of the deed, has served
largely to awaken remorse within
him, and Prosecutor Cunningham in
timated that his prospective testi-
! mony will be of the utmost importance.
1 1 JAILED AT SOUTH BEAD
Five Suspected I. W. V. Dis
charged; Evidence Insufficient
SOUTH BEND, Wash., Nov. 15.
(Special.) Eleven men who admitted
either having 1. W. W. cards or be
ing affiliated with the 1. w. W., were
fined $100 apiece and got 30 days it
jail today in the court of Police Jus
tice Martin Welsh of Raymond. All
of the men are Finns and all but one
are subject to deportation. Five were
discharged because of insufficient
evidence.
The hearing was the result of raids
made yesterday by the sheriff and
city officers of Raymond ontfT! W. W.
roHrts. Today eight more suspects
were brought in from the Siler Mill
company's logging camp on North
river. The Raymond poolhall in Ray
mond has had its license revoked as
an I. W. W. resort.
President Todd of Company
Charges Workmen Induced to
Slow Up Production.
TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 15. C. W
Wiley, president of the Todd Drydock
& Construction company,' today
issued from San Francisco an ulti
matum to the 5600 striking employes
of the company.
Mr. Wiley declined to leave the mat
ter of an 8-cent an hour wage in
crease to arbitration and declared th
yards here will remain closed until
all outside interference of union lead
ers is eliminated in Tacoma and until
radical trouble makers at the plant
are discharged.
The d'etum from Mr. Wiley informed
the unions that the yards have
enough work to continue for a year
and a half, but that they will remain
closed until efficiency can be In
creased and high construction costs
reduced.
Stetson Hats
YOU can be certain of this at our
store: No matter what you buy,
you'll get your money's worth. And
you're the judge of what you feel
"your money's worth" should be. If
: you don't get it money back.
Hart Schaffner
6? Marx
Business Suits
Men who have been going
to the best custom tailors,
find just what they want in
these clothes; fine, pll-wool
quality, good style and fit.
They're saving money we
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Suits $35 to '$75
Overcoats
$25 to $75
Manhattan Shirts
A
7Tf
0fcM iwAV'
Ml 'A if' Y
i I
Copyright 1919, Hart Schaffner&Marx
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
The Men's Store for
Quality and Service
Gasco Bldg.,
Fifth and Alder
o n a ",1 m n iti w
The Wonderful Inventions Which Give
(UIHIIEN
Tories of Exquisite Beauty and Purity
Elf
010 MOUNDS EXPIORED
PROFESSORS DIG AMONG KC1XS
OF EARLY DAYS.
Arrowheads, Kitchen ttensils and
Other Articles of Like Nature
Are Picked tp.
and purchased the "W.-N.-Carl farm
of 100 acres near Murphy, paying
$14,000 cash. Mr. Carl immediately
purchased two adjoining tracts near
Provolt from E. M. Mitchell and
Henry Rehkopf. paying $15,500.
Frank Vaughn, a recent arrival
from Colorado.- has purchased a 45-
acre farm a few miles from the city
on Jones creek, from A. J. Green,
paying J5500.
August Ooettsche, Southern Pacific
engineer, has sold his bunKalow to
A. L. Harding, recently arrived from
Yamhill, and Attorney J. X. Johns
ton has purchased the residence for
merly used as the South Pacific
hospital.
Suction In a lower plate is possible
only by the newer methods 'as. prac
ticed by Dr. E. C Rossman. Plate
Specialist. 307 Journal Bids. Adv.
Phone your want ads to The Ore-
tronian. Main 7070. A 609
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. Isov. la. thpecuu.j
Prehistoric mounds 10 miles north
of Corvallis explored this week Dy
J. B. Horner, professor of history at
the colregc. revealed many interesting
facts relative to the life of the an
cients. Professor Horner is mining
a systematic study of prehistoric ruins
and is gathering a collection of relics
for the college museum.
The Davis mound, so named Decause
it is one-fourth mile soutn ot tne.
George Das farm, is situated on the
bank of the Muddy, xne secona mounu
explored, the Mangle mound, 1b on the
G. F. Mangle farm.
The first mound is said to be five
feet high and 100 feet in diameter.
W. C. Looney of Corvallis, who ac
companied Professor Horner, bored a
hole into it five feet deep. Charcoal,
ashes, bones and other relics were
found. A hundred yards to the north
of the Davis mound were iound arrow
heads and pestles.
The second mound on the Mangle
farm had more the appearance of a
kitchen midden, according to Profess
Horner. It was queerly situated on
a hill. It abounds in arrowheads ot
all descriptions, according to xne explorers.
The Davis and Mangle mounds are
said to be the only evidences of pre
historic times in the immediate vicin
itv. Further upstream, however, on
the Muddy river there are said to be
evidences of a similar Kina.
GRANTS PASS LAND SOLD
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i Ann Design
Regular Models from 880 to $365
Art Model $325 to $600
THE view above shows how, in The Cheney,
the acoustic principles of the violin and pipe
organ have been adapted to tone reproduction
for the first time.
These wonderful improvements, which givs
The Cheney tones of surpassing purity and rich
ness. are protected by basic patents. They
reach new heights in tonal beauty set Th
Cheney in a class apart.
- Note particularly the violin resonator, with ft
plates at top and bottom carved from seasoned
spruce, the same wood from which violins are
made. These plates vibrate as tones pass
through them, "adding color value and sweet
ness.
And for the same reason that a violin grows
sweeter with age, it is also true of The
Cheney that
"The Longer You Play It,
The Sweeter It Grows." "
fi. 'F. Johnson Piano Co.
149 Sixth Street, Portland
Chickering Mehlin Packard Lindeman Pianos
Ampico Reproducing Pianos
Mr. w uey enarges tr.at conscientious . Indicate Revival or De-
workmen at the yards were induced I xr" s v. -.v.
not to do a nprmal day's work and to
slow up production in general.
SEATTLE WANTS SUBWAY
Plans for System to Cost $5,000,-
000 Submitted to Major.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 15. Flans
for a system of subways and ele
vated lines for street car traffic in
the business section were submitted
today to Mayor Fitzgerald by Thomas
F. Murphine. superintendent of the
city's car lines. o
Murphine says the rapid growth of
Seattle has made it necessary to find
means without delay for handling
traffic in the downtown district.
Plans proposed involve expenditure
of more than 15.000,000.
Rev. O. W. Taylor to Preach.
Rev. Oswald W. Taylor, rector of
Grace Memorial -Episcopal church
Irvington, who has been absent in
the east, attending the general con
vention of the Episcopal church, held
in Detroit, .Mich., plans to preach in
Grace Memorial church today, both
at morning and evening services.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. Main 7070. A 6095.
SUSPECTS HELD AT ROSEBCRG
Three Believed to Be I. AV. W. Are
Taken From Box Car.
ROSEBfRG, Or.. Nov. 15. (Special.)
V. A. Browning, aged 34: Henry
Kay, 19. and Frank Smick. 25. who
were beating their way southward in
a boxcar, were taken from the train
. here tonight by Southern Pacific De
tectives Coturri and Rogers and
turned over to the sheriff. Browning,
who appears to be the leader and an
I. W. W. organizer, had a large
, amount of literature in a pack and
mand for Property.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Nov. 15. (Spe
cial.) During the past few days
number of real estate transfers have!
hn made pointing to a revival in
real estate values. O. B. Steward,
builder of the Oxford hotel in this
city, who sold and left for California
about eight years ago. has 'returned
Wanted
Highest cash price paid
for used
Upright Pianos
Player Pianos
Grand Pianos
Pianos exchanged for
Victrolas and Records
Get our proposition.
Seiberling-Lucas
Music Co.
123-27 Fourth St. Main 8586
Good Cheer
on Wintry Days
Dine Tn-ith us this evening, or
any evening. YouH relish the"
delicious food; you'll enjoy the
goodly company.
Dinner Is Served
5:30 to 9, $1.25
On Sunday evening an orchestral
programme is rendered; on -weekday
evenings there is music,
with dancing.
"Portland's favorite
dining place"
Ye Oregon Grill
Broadway at Stark
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Radio Telegraphy Day or Night
A remarkable opportunity is presented to young men wno are trainea
Radio Operators. Shortage of operators has forced up the salary scale.
We have trained hundreds of young men into Radio positions.
This school co-operates with the state in providing financial aid
to returned service men.
For catalogue and detailed information address ,
Dir. C. Department of Education,
Portland, Y. M. C. A.
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Direction of Jensen & Von Herberg