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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1919)
r ,-;.v CITY EDITION IQMT IT FIT1MMY7, te All Her, and ie$ All Trumi THE WEATHER-Tonlght ' and Friday.' . rata. : Warmer tonight Southerly winds. Maximum Temperatures Wednesday:" r Portland .'...,,. .& New Orleans. .....8S 4 Chicago,....'. .,74- New York.,..,., ..66 Los Angeles .....74 St, Paul.. .........71'. ;- W'1I ay it ts. The Jounuu uu, .,-ife I B :J Insistent demand on the part of Journal ':g-: roHra (hi f unnl" introduced to " ! Portland In Th 'Journal' "Sports Extra." a ' Everyone wanted them all. Now there's ?i par oi them in all City Editions.: VrtT' VVTtT ' Nfi ' 1RA v: mured aa S-o4lMa Matter PORTLAND, ; OJititiOWll'ffi PAGES." price: two: cents j " i Three Sox Pitchers Are Slaugh tered in 8th and Last Fray of Big Series f Score 10 to 5. Williamsr James and Wilkinson I Each Prove Ineffective While .i Sox Find liter Invincible. DOX SCORE . CINCINNATI ' AB. B. ' H. Itaer: ro. 2 8 1 3 1 1 4 7 ' 0 A. 2 0 1 O o a o 0 o lUth. 2b ....... 4 1 0 0 s O o 0 1 0 Tttbert, lh. .... 3 lfoh. 8b. ...... ,2' Ttwiaoh. ft. ...... S 2. Tsi3can, It, ...... 4 -. - 1 JKopf. . ; a -. I NmI. rf. 0 Rtndea. e. ...... S 0 fcltar; p ; ." 6 1 ToUla . . 10 IS 37 CHICAGO Ptarer: AB. K. H. PO. 2 5 1 1 3 t. 1 e o 0 0 0 A. 1 2 4 I 0 0 8 0 0 2 0 E. 0 41 0 o (i 0 o 1 0 o 0 TibnM. rf 5 B. t alllns. 2b . . 8 Wnrrr. Sb . . . . 8 Jsekvon. U ..... 6 Febeh. rf. 4 .ndll. lb ...... nibrt, Mw , . . . . 3 Hohalk. e. ...... 4 UiUuuni. p .... Jnmvt, p ........ S Wllkimon, p ... 1 Murphy 0 0 1 1 0 .1 0 9 o 0 0 0 1 X o 2 0 1 A 1 ,0 0 0 0 ToUh) ...... .87 6 10 27 IS SCORE BT INNINGS rtnelnn 4. . . . . 4 10 0 18 0 "Cl.lc-aco . ... 001 0010 S.C0HE BT INNINGS Ctnrtmiati ...,... ..4 tMt 8.0 HiU ...........5 2 0 2 2 8 0 0 10 a I 010 1 1 IS Oilckfo ..',.,.,., 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 6 HiU .31 1 0 0 1 0 4 0110 . Horpiiy'.Wilsd for WilktaMB in ninth, : -; . SCMMART . v B trunk out By Jame 2, Wflkinnon 2, Elter . PMi m ball Off Jams 8. Wllkimon 4, t.lltr 1. To-bae hita ilouar.li, Punean, E. Collirn, H'MTtr, Jackaon, Tbm-baoe hits Kopf, landil. Mem rnn Jakron. HuAtm baara' lUridcn, Nle, Rath. Colllra. e 8arinc jhlta-t-lhinvan. iMubert. Hit by pitched .bauaEUer by Jams. Rouanh by ' Wiiklnwm, Murphy by YAltT. Inaioga pltrhcd By Wiljiama, 1S, fnn B. hit 4. bat 6i by Jaoua, 4 rona 9, Wta, l. at bat T, 2 on, nam vat in tlxiK Chart ttfat , te WUluuaw Cmpirsa Nalltn, ' plate; lgler, trati E ra a. ' twrmwi t u g ty, tfthrtK'i'jS, . By Frank O. Menke C ComlsKey Parkr Chicago, Oct. 8 ' (I. K. S.)-i-The "-Jmpoasible" has happened Cincinnati baseball club has come to dominate the uni verse. ! - .,! The Reds slaughtered the White Sox this afternoon 1 0 to 6. ' And so was rung down the curtain on the thrilling and never-to-be-forgotten -world's series of 1919. More than 30,000 Chicago .fans watched the annihilation of their favorites Jn the eighth and con eluding: contest. The victory made the final series count, 8 to 3, in favpr of the men of . Pat JMoran. . BEDS POWERFUL AT BAT The v Beds,-', demonstrating batting power" beyond anything shown in the titular' duelling,' practically cinched the game--in the first inning, when they atnaahed out five hits which netted them four tallies. ; i Tfut the Sex would , not quit. Inning' after Inning, while the Reds Titled even a greater lead, the Sox battled Tamely for runs. They got a few breaks and four hits in the eighth, which netted them four safeties, put the rally fell five runs sMrt of beating the Reds. AMES TREATED LIKE WILLIAMS Not content with driving Claude Wil - liams. the crack. Chicago southpaw, from the mound, the Reds accorded sim ilar treatment -to Bin James, 'who sue- . ceeded him. Then came Wilkinson whose offernlgs were smashed to all portions of th lot.- i- . The Reds were on an irresistible bat- ting rampage this afternoon. r A park capacity multitude came out this afternoon to give a royal greeting to the White Sox--and to attempt an other victory over the Reds, j . Enthusiasm unlike anything ever be fore shown in Chicago was rampant to day. The rally of the Box on alien soil their two brilliant triumphs there res toratlon .of world mamplonshlp hopes . to the fans alt were remembered vividly. And the mighty- assemblage loosened a vocal thunder : that rivalled Niagara's tumult when I the ' whlte-hosed "cunie-. barks" raced onto the field. ; J1A5D HXllS SOX . The Chicago band blew out the "Con- tiuerlng Hero' harmony as soon as It could make its sounds heard above the cheers of the crowd.- And then followed - "Hall f Hail 1 The . Gang s Xll Here." -'.which provoked the crowd to assist in , the chorus work and brought a amile to , the faces Of the men of Gleason. , An, ovation far' more generous ' than . ' vii accorded them on the last appear .." anca heta'.was given to the Reds when they pranced into view., ; . Barring a stltr oreexe that swept " across ; tha field a 2&-mile-an-hour af- f air the day. was Ideal, for baseballlns. - The low-hanging clouds of the morning had disappeared, me mist faded under the rays of the eun, and everybody was cosy .and comfortable , , -CB0WIK COMES EARLY 1 Both bleacher "sections were filled at .' 1:16.-There were only a few -vacancies I - la the pavilions at thau Una .and the rrandstand and boxes were filling rp- , idly. .It looked like a 30,00 outpourmg. And that was surprising In view of the factvthatvtha. rain' of early morning caused, thousands who had planned to see the gams to change their minds." - It was about 50-50 as to the display of athleti t "pep.' The Sox cavorted , hither -: and thither twith the spirit of ' men who liad made up their minds to (Concluded on Taca Six. Column Kite) Further Arrests Add to Round-up Of Burglar Gang; Robbed 50 Houses Polide Get Two in Vancouver, Two, in San Francisco and . t - "Swag". Near Olympiau Following the arrest Sunday nig-ht of Arthur Schmiddling and E. L. Howard, alleged members of a bur glar gang:. Inspectors Moloney and Swennes wired all coast cities and this morning received news that two men had been arrested in San Fran cisco and two in Vancouver, Wash. , As the recovery of. property stolen in as many as SO house robberies com mitted in Portland in the course of two months hangs on a mere thread of evidence, the detectives would not re lease the names of the prisoners. . There are other burglars in the ring and per haps more second hand dealers, the de tectives Intimated. Inspector Swennes learned of a cache used by the burglars and visited - it Wednesday, recovering a mail amount of clothing stolen here. The cache was between Portland and Olympia, Wash. j FIRST IS MUG - Cincinnati - Rath . up. Strike one. called. Williams' first pitch was a curve that cut the. outside corner. Foul, strike two. FouL Rath popped to Rls berg. who,, went on the grass back, of third, base to makq. the catch. Daubert up. Strike one,' called, j Daubert sin gled to center. Leibold made a desper ate try for the ball, diving to ;thp grass and stabbing it, but, he could not hold It Groh . up. -Foul,- strike - onv- Ball one. Foul, strike two. Groh singled to right, sending Daubert to second. It was a harp driven, James 'went- out to warm up. Rousch up. - Ball one. t strike one, called. Rousch doubled to:rlht. scorJ init'J3Bm:w- foh IWK'lMrd. - PuncaiT up. Foul, strike one. Ball one. Dun can doubled to left, scoring Groh and Rousch. It was a terrlflo t driva dowiv the left-neid foul line. : Jamea. now pitching for Chicago. Williams took a terrific punishment during , his short stay In the box; Two doubles and two stngles netted the Reds three runs before he was withdrawn. Kopf up. Ball one. Ball two.1 Strike one., called.. Strike two,, swung bard. Wilkinson warming up , for Chicago. Ball one. Strike three, called. NeaJe fanned. The last strike was called. Rariden up. Ball . one. Rartden singled to-right, scoring tmncan and sending Kopf to third. Eller up. He got a big hand. Foul, strike one. Ball one. Rari den stole .second. Ball two, Eller filed to. Felsch. ' Four runs, 5 hits, no errors. The Red batsmen turned loose a ter rific bombardment of .base hits. They were blistering everything that Williams and James could offer. - The Sox began Shouting -from the dugout when Leibold walked to the plate, and the crowd was behind the Sox with tremendous cheers. Chicago Leibold up. Leibold singled sharply to left. It Was a pretty drive over' Groh' s head. K. Collins up. Strike one called. Ball one. Ring went out to warm up for ' the Reds. ; E. Collins doubled to left, sending : Leibold ' to third. Rousch's throw to second al most caught Collins, and the Reds' roared their protest. . The crowd was in a frensy. Weaver up. Ball ! one. Strike ope, swung. Ptrike- two, swung. Strike three Aca lied. Weaver fanned. The last strike was called and Buck shook his head sadly. Jackson up. Jackson noDoed to Koof. who made the catch behind third -base close to the foul line. Felsch up. Foul, strike one. He dodged but the ball hit his bat.: Strike two. swung. Foul. Ball tone i Foul Ball two. Strike three, Bwung. Felsch tanned. No runs, two hits, no errors. Eller ' pitched grandly after Leibold and E. Collins had combed him for (Concluded or ri. Nirtt, -Column One) WILSON IS STILL 1 Change Not Material, But Im provement Continues, Says v Dr. Grayson, Washington. Oct. '9. N. S.) President Wilson has held . to the gains he made yesterday, it was an nounced in a bulletin on his condi tion.' Issued at the White House at 11:40 o'clock today by Rear Ad rnlrals Gary T. Grajjsori andEk.R. Stitt The bulletin follows: 5, r - ,WhIIe ; theroV is no m a t e r 1 A 1 change in the .president's condition, the slfght improvement noted yes terday continues. 'Yl;' :'l '.. ' viC; (Signed) "GRAYSON, . "8TITT.' Dr.; Cary T." Grayson' intended ' to let htm ' sit up In 'bed , at intervals, as he did yesterday, if examination showed he had maintained th slight but steady gains in strength and nervous energy which were noted during the last few days. .' "The president ' passed a very good day." ' said "tlrayew's night bulletin, "bat there has been no decided change In his condition." - Innings RFNGTH PROMINENT, members of the Pacific Logging Congress in' session at the Multnomah hotel. ' Above, left to right; J. M;; Dempsey, president .of the Dempsey: Logging company, Vancouver, B. C.; Robert Poison, president of Poison .Logging company, Hoquiam, Wash. Below, left to right, Cuttler Lewis, manager Snoqualmie Falls Lumber company, Snoqualmie Falls, Wash,; C. Brandts Buys of the Dutch national forest service," ( Buitenzorg, Java. . '; $ ' ,k. . - I ti'"?'! "fS-'' f '. , r fi' Fl 1 - f ' v if fcr- Fv M' '- 1 '0- ( I i v - . - i f, 'ff ' v - v ? f a -- w - , ( , "S ; ' it''' , ' t ' jr" 1 Capital and Labor AreCalmlv Facing W eighty Fro blems V- 4V , , .;. By David Lawrence Copyright 1910. "l C, Oct. 9. Inev itable delays, shy ness, modesty and the business of -organizing a con ference that came without a program for the simple rea son that the ob ject for which it is called to get a program, make David Lawrence the first two days of the peace conference between cap ital and labor somewhat dilatory, if not aimless, in appearance. But this is temporary! " And the fact that labor did not Jump. right out With a set of extreme demands or that capital -did not proclaim at the outset its unalterable .opposition to the principles of organisation of .the labor classes or kindred points of view, but that everybody sat back and sort of exoected an outside influence, possibly the representatives of the public to take j we initiative, a-iuw mireu. that the conferees representing capital and those representing labor and. those representing the public want to act harmoniously and promptly and would prefer that committees should thresh out the details of plans and . bring be fore the general conference those , that seem workable or susceptible of agree ment. . . . . : MAKY SUGGESTIONS COME For as Secretary Lane announced, the trains have carried piles of mail and. literature from the American- people gen erally and from ' specific organizations in-particular all rendering suggestions and ideas. These must be separated and classified.' So must, the respective- plans brought by Jndl vidua! members of the conference. The conferees are familiar with the contents of most of the schemes proposed, for the amelioration of labor and capital.- It will not take. them long to set aside those upon, which there is no ' Chance of ' agreement in . favor of these -on which It may be possible to get common accord. - 4 -k, t, But- such, work caunot be done' in a meeting of 60 people, all of ..whom, rep resent. -different interests. . Therefore; - - i a ' v-. Just as the peace conference, at Versailles found It necessary to transact business in a big committee, just as the senate and house require committee concentra tion of all the numerous .resolutions pre sented from day to day by hundreds of members of congress, so has it become necessary for'the Industrial, conference here to have a committee of 15, com posed of five members from each of the three main groups capital, labor and the public. . ; , John Spargo would have liked to ar-r (Concluded on Pagn Twenty-two, Cohuna Four) fflO SHOTS S. Attempt Reported Made on Life - Of Gen, James Harbord of Caucasus, Mission London, Oct. .-f-(X. N, S.) Anj attempt was ' made v to assassin at General Jarries Harbord. chief of the American mission to the Caucasus, but if wm unsuccessful, the war of fice announced today. , Two shots were ;fired at General Harbord, and his chauffeur was wounded.1-: The attempt wad made on September 29. f , '. . Thompson Resigns ; From HighwayJpdy I Salem, Oct. 9-W. L.' Thompson's for mal ; resignation ' as a ; member of the state highway ' commission, from the Eastern Oregon district Was received by .Governor Olcott this morning.' - The resignation is effective as of , 'October 15, when the- appointment of J. -N. Burgess of Pendleton, announced some time ago. will become effective. FIRED AT U MISTER IDIID P SAFE eusfiDii. o Most of Industrial Mishaps Could Be Prevented. Speaker Informs Logging Congress. Loggers Hear Facts Pertinent to -Work; Simpson Urges Ameri canization of Foreigners. Education Is the most effective weapon in the warfare against in dustrial accidents, according to Wil liam A. Marshall, chalrmarf of the Oregon state accident " commission. Marshall's' report was one of the main features of today's program of the Pacific, Logging congress, in ses sion at the Multnomah hotel. "Three fourths of all deaths and seri ous injuries in industry can, be elimi nated.' declared the speaker. "Not more than one half of this reduction can be accomplished by. mechanical means-4-one-half to two thirds must be accom plished through organisation and educa tion. When workmen are given oppor tunity to ascertain Just how Injuries are caused in the various departments of their work, they readily see what a small percentage of accidents can be prevented by the installation of mechani cal safety - devices - and what a large percentage is due to ignorance and care lessness of workmen." MAKY ACC1DEKTS REPORTED The report showed that during the year ending June 30, a total of 1830 logging accidents were handled by the commission. Of this number, 63 were fatal and six resulted In permanent Inoanacitv for labor. Total compensa tion nald victims of accidents during the year amounted to $379,762.11 and 583,218 days of labor were1 lost to th industry as a result of accident during, the 12 month period. '-LiV .-,-.. An outline ef ucatlaf work, sug -itMiKi tv Miranan M riy un i enlhasUam by .tha Jogger .and an effort i -ni ka anmfina' -off leers of the congress, to effect a material reduc tion in the 'number- of accMents flnruig th current year ; . Jf EW SYSTEM EXPLAIKED - Louis 'C. Everding of AretU, , Car., eave an .interesting description or a monorail -system for the .transportation of lota, freight and passengers. The system, he - said, U being . successfully operated In the redwood producing sec lion of Northern California. It is easily installed in many districts, where ordi narv methods Of "transportaUotr -are tm practicable, and promoters of the system In California expect to extend their sys tem to serve general transportation uses in the mountainous portions oi that state. T. tL, Simpson, industrial chaplain of the logging industry of Grays Harbor, Wash., delivered an address on the im portance of welfare work In flogging camps and told of the success of his efforts lh Southwestern Washington. Living conditions In the logging camps of the Northwest have Improved almost to the point of perfection ' during the last decade,' Simpson deciareo. FACILITIES ARE MODERX - During the war the scarcity of labor resulted in the installation of every fa cility for comfort and cleanliness in the logging camps., and it Is Simpson's pur pose to induce operators to continue and enlarge upon the good work begun ' dur- Ina that Deriod, . Proper heat and venti lation in- bunkhouses, sufficient bedding of good Quality furnished by ' the. em plovers, sanitary, bathrooms and drying rooms, reading rooms and places of recreation,- with careful attention to the quantity and quality of food served, are among, the chief essentials to successful operation,', he said. The problem of Americanising the for eigners employed In the camps and mills of the Pacific Coast ' states should be given prompt y and thorough Investiga tion, Simpson said, both for the good of the industry and for patriotic . reasons as welL He suggested -the cooperation of the ' logging and 4 lumber companies with county, state 'and federal officials in efforts to educate -foreigners In the language, habits . and' . - purposes of America. . -i ':"'.-'." WIDE TERRITORY EMBRACED The " territory ' under, the Jurisdiction of the Pacific "Logging congress em braces Oregon, Washington, British Co lumbia. Idaho. Montana and California. Between 300--and 400 representatives of the industry from points in these states are in attendance at the tenth annual conference now In . session. C, Brandts Buys of BuiUenborg, Java, claims the distinction of having trav eled the greatest distance to attend the loggers' congress. Bys is an official of the Dutch national Indlan-forest serv ice and will remain in this country sev. era! months, studying American methods of logging and-lumbering and promoting the sale of teak and other forest prod net of Java, Lumbermen and) loggers' supply deal ers from several Eastern clues are pr ent in considerable numbers. The im porta nee of Douglas fir and other Pa iflf Coast, lumber products in the East era markets Is reflected in the Interest of Eastern - firms in the loggers' - con trress. . , - 3. IL Dempsey "of Vancouver,' B. C4 president of the Dempsey-Ewart Lumber company and the Dempsey Logging corn-, pany. is one of the old timer attending the , loggers' congress. . - Dempaty i con cerns handle a larger volume. of bus! ness now than in any previous year and the lumber Industry' of British Columbia, he says, - is entering, upon-, the - most prosperous period of its history. Export shipments are Increasing at a rapid rate and the -Canadian loggers figure on -supplying- a big- share of European lumber ' needs, b .declares. -- Today's '.program will i close with r a complimentary banquet 'in. the dining room ul the Multnomah at :80 p. m. RICE IE ulius H. Barnes, U. S. Wheat Director. Informs Millers That imitations Will Be Removed. Sound Remedies Do More in Re ducing Costs Than Idea of Price-Fixing, Says Barnes. Announcement of the early with drawal of .the government's price regulation of grain was made by Julius H. Barnes, United States wheat director, In an address before leading; grain,; milling and business men of Portland and Astoria at the Chamber of Commerce' this after noon. ' That the ending of grain administra tion would be first directed toward doing away with import and export- regula tions 1 was further' suggested by Mr Barnes, who was presented to his audi ence by hi host, M. H. Houser. second vice President of the United States Grain corporation and chairman of the Fort of Portland commission. - Barnes is a rapid speaker whose points are bolstered by statistics of which he possesses apparently unlimited stare His manner Is unostentatious but .his hearers today found his diction excellent and his phrasing forceful. CHANGES ARE LIKELY There may be, he predicted, as kaleido scopic a change in the affairs of the United States during the next six months as there has been during the past half year. Then, said he. the chief concern of America was the re-establishment in industry of men discharged from mill tary service. So : effectively has wis work been done that the-other day the war department made official announce ment that of the 4.000,000 men released from service all had -been.' replaced in Industry but 10,000. i The change that the wheat director sees teethe 'next sis: month. luagediXTom ' his; guarded -ex happy for the country and for industry. "Bat.'isald he,, -in a nation where at 000,000; men registered for -military serv ice' without any disturbance and 12,000, 00 housewives pledged themselves to food conservation, we need not fear our strength and stamina to meet conditions as they arise." .- i- Barnes was cheered as he gave tribute to , Houser as "one' who has mads: as much sacrifice as any man I know to serve the government," and also to Her bert Hoover, a product of the West, Whom he denominated as the "great outstanding figure produced by the war.? PRICE FIXING BY LAW, J "Price fixing by law never can suc ceed," said Barnes, telling w hy the gram corporation does not accept the charge that it was organised to fix the price of grain. : Barnes declared tbat production was never more .necessary- than wow.- That the food production has Increased $500, 000,000 since the scloee,.of. the war and that 90 per cent of foreign farm acreage was being tilled four months afterfthe armistice he regards as indication that the tendency of humanity to live and produce;, normally will . help the world throughputs present emergency. He ex pects a - larger Increase of emigration from 'foreign countries ; to. the - United States. He thinks that in countries stifled by taxes and costs the people who can ; get away-;wni not, oesire to , uye longer than compelled to. ; "There Is a popular misconception of the spread of prices - between the pm duoer and consumer. People believe that the -raise in - coats on bread has been excessive and far exceeds the margin of raise in the price of wheat, but this is an erroneous conception," said Barnes, who arrived In Portland . at 10 o'clock this morning from San Francisco; to inspect the local office of the corpora tion. --, ' - : : . Barnes, who - will be In Portland throughout the day. Is accompanied by Mfs. Barnes and bis secretary. He' was met at Union station upon his arrival here today by Max h. nouser, secona vice president of the grain corporatloni, In charge of the Northwest territory.- He ham been rpviewinr corporation work in California and Will, go from PoVtland to Seattle tonight- : Y ; "Between 1913 and 19 it," said Barnes; "the price of - wheat increased 1$6. per cent l flour,? 118 per- cent,, whne bread only increased 75 per cent. . fit may -safely be claimed that the stability and secuiit y. of the food ad ministration policies' greatly reduced the spread between the producer-and-' the consumer and yet th healthy condition of these .industries shows that our poll cies were not destructive. . . "The general ; tendency Is to attempt (Coneladed o Pace Two. Colamo On.) Milk Dealers" Are Eacing:Pf osecutioa . On St. - Louts. Mo.. Oct' f -L N. 8.) The federal grand jury today indicted 20 St Louis and Southern Illinois milk dealers and dairymen en charges of violating' the' pur food law by ship ping to St Lout 'from points' in Illi nois, adulterated and otherwise unfit mint" --v " '" . Indictments - were returned' against The St.' Louis Dairy, Co Grafeman .DahyCo.r Steinlage Sanitary' Milk Co., Jersey Farm Dairy CO., PlalnviUe, III. ; George C Tsrlor, Mulberry' Grove, TIL I Joseph : H. Niebor, Breese. Ill ; Louden lc t a., .Louden. Station, III. J Mrs. Mar garet lAtbersv "A vision, v. III. ; Anton Stelnman. AVlston. I1L ; John IL SchuHe, Breeze, "I1L 5 - , ; " , ' .; .. E Free; Speech Has No Affinity for Seditious Talk. Declares Mayor Constitutional Right of Freedom Of Speech Clearly Defined in , : , Answer to Agitators. kV Free speech is one thing -and ad vocacy of anarchy, disorder and rev- olution : another. Mayor Baker de clared thia morning, in answer to threats of court action over, hi re fusal to allow a protest meeting Tuesday again at retention of alleged class prisoners" by the government. Certain attorneys have uttered veiled threats; it is understood, to go to court with requests to hold meetings banned by the mayor. Free Speech is one thing.' the mayor exclaimed heatedly today, "and free and unlimited agitation against the govern ment that guarantees tree speech, equal rights and law and order is another. TREASOK" HOT TKCLUDED "The constitution of the United States I is based on the principle of free speech. It is not based on the principle of trea son and unlawfulness as a means of gaining an end and . free speech was Aever intended to include free treason. The constitution and the laws under which we live In a free land provide an orderly and lawful means of settling questions, which means Is at the com mand of the majority all the time. "During the late war, when every en ergy of this nation was put Into that momentous struggle, we faced the prob lem of traitors in this country, it was my good, fortune to observe the workings of our government in this connection, particularly in this Prt of fha rAuntry. and I can say mat wren a neraon went to Jail under the espi onage act that person was gumy oe yond question -of doubt. GUILTY GOT OFF EAST "The. customary penalty for treason la death. The penalty, here was im prisonment. And now with tn war at an end, traitor ana near were fortunate enough to escape Jail for-treason would release and pardon wtthnur rannrttn- to lawful means those who were so bold and : open in their treasonable aetata to be incarcssaced by a lenient government, uney wow release . them : not ,-r;nnn7 "' means,- They -would release , them; iA,,rK tYim -madium of strikes, turmoil, unlawfulness, ' disorder and revoluttort which u their ultimate mini and hone. ..1.. "irthe peace and order and th con stitutlon of this -country were worm fighUng for In Kurope a year ago. they are ' worth? fighting for now at borne. The person - who -seeks to overthrow this arowertimentts a traitor now. then. He Is entitled to no consideration from Americans, but- to -their - condemnation. Hla Is not a question of free speech, but a question of disorderly, revolutionary. raitm-Atin nrooasranda aaalnst .a land founded on ! peace, order and lawful methodsv,vk : t POLICY TOWARD BEDS '; "This- Is my policy m regard to tne Red element," part of wnicn is me ciass now ' seeking the release or . so-caneo M.u. w.r 'nrlaanen.' who are nothing more or less than this nation's band of traitors of the late war. . -"it la a danreroua. traitorous clement, with nothing to offer but disorder and arir and the sooner the real Americans of Portland, in common with those of other loyal cities, unite against this ele- mnt tha sooner will our peace ana ma fitv Yta . insured... . -Personally, j- I am for unlfmlted free rz-h. I advocate it to me tetter, nut th nreacnina oi anarcny. u isomer wu revolution does' not come under that head." ;'' ' ..' LOST AIR PILOTS SAVED FROM LAKE Two Missing Aviators in Big Race , Rescued After Perilous Ex-. perience in Lake Erie. St. Paul,' Neb., Oct. 9. (U. P.) -Lieutenant Belvin Maynard leading in the air flight, made a-safe land ing at 2:45 p. m. The 1J2 .miles from Omaha was covered in 91 min utes. Y Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 9. (1 N. 8.) A- spectacular rescue of " Second Lieutenant T. Hynes and Second Lieutenant4 T.; Id Matthews, three pUles out In Lake Erie,' bythe Cana dian steamship Fairfaxv featured .the battle waged with': the' elements , by nlnentrntsr In the- trans-continental air derby who started from Buf falo this morning for Cleveland. '; After Lieutenants Hyne and. Matthews-had been given up as-tost by a4r ofDclals at e Martin fieldj here, ; the wireless brought the : news wst tne steamer'' Fairfax had picked up the aviators' three miles off Ashtabula when they were forced down by the Intensity of the storm. ;Yf AIRMAN COVTINXTilD vAFTER " y ? THREE FATAL ACCIDENTS ' Mioeola, 1 ti" Oct 9.A'a 'result Of three aviators being killed, and six ma chines wrecked yesterday In - the first dayof the cross-country 'flight between Mlneola and -San Francisco, flight of ficials today wired all control stations to use the utmost care to prevent more accidents. - Aviator will be ' .warned against taking unnecessary ri ska There (Concluded Ml Page Tea. Column Twp) Illli L. W. Buck, Washington State Labor Official, Tells of; Tri ple Alliance at Federation; : Ex-Representative Dill Explains Plumb Plan; Labor Program To Be Acceptable, -Hartwig.J , Bend, Oct. 9.- The strike method Y was branded as wasted energy, pro- -ductive of personal antagonism and' detrimental to progress by Buck, secretary-treasurer, of ..the1 Washington State Fed oration of La-., bor, who spoke here Wednesday .be fore the Oregon Federation Of Labor. on the Triple Alliance plan fostered in Washington, with the object'of combining railroad and farm work ers with the state federation to elect -state officials who will carry out the alms of organized labor. "Striking for higher wages is a part. of the vicious circle," said Buck, in hl ' plea for a better understanding Be tween capital and labor. "The first thlnsj we must learn to do Is to understand each other, for If we do not, we certain- , ly cannot expect the masters of indus try to understand us.- , ' Solidification of labor : in politics, ne advised, Is on of the ways to cur In dustrial strife. The final organisation ' of the convention was effected Wednes day. La Grande. Astoria and Pendleton are in a three cornered race for the honor of entertaining the 1920 convention. r - Former Congressman C. C. , Dill, of Spokane addressed the members of the convention on the Plumb plan "oi ran road control as a maana for lowering th cost of living and drew applause when, he said that it is not the intention of th Plumb supporters to confiscate prop PLUMB, FLAK. DISCUSSED , .- Th-4tlanMitlon of the 'people -with the railroads as , public . service' . system, together with th fast that con- . struction of trunk lines was in som measurw . made -possible originally '- by federal land grants, he gave as reasons , for the Inauguration of the Plumb plan. - "There will- be no rat raising to in sure profits," he dectsred.- "These w)U' depend on the efforts- of the men,' wl) will have as an incentive a 50 per can t .. share of what they make. When profits! . reach 10 per cent of the operating ex penses, rates will be lowered.", : i , That' the convention will adopt a. labor program for Oregon acceptabl to -all was the prediction of Otto It, , tiartwlg, president of the Oregon Fed . eratlon of Labor, who, with' E. 3. 8(tack, secretary, and other prominnt delegates, was a gueet at: the weekly luncheon of the Bend Commercial, club, ' lie asked that, when the program Is ready. Its connection with the - labor movement be forgotten and that It be lodged solely ' on Its merits. , - . ADJOURNMENT IS USLIKELY . - Hartwig said that some business men; have already forgotten , th .lessons of;; th war -nd are returning to their former methods of - autocracy. . Opposi ? tlon to the progress of Isbor upon th part of men oft this type, he warned. wouia create .a cunoiuon - everyone o-i t sires ' to ; avoid. ' Stack , told the Bends - . I , 1 . 1L. Ml , . . . uusineaa mm wai . o iiuicat uncn- - cies noticeable in certs In labor ; quar Y ters were orougnt- auout .. oy m. aesirv .. to cure long standing grievance- -..The-efforts of labor, he, pointed outYwlll1 be to try to restore- the principles oft equality -of opportunity by -' order ly-.: progr. ."-'-'.; ' ..With a great deal of work yet to be ' , done it Is unlikely that the convention - will adjourn today, as originally planned. - . RADICAL MOTES PROPOSED . The convention got down to business ! Wednesday with - the Introduction of the first set of resolutions which have com before the delegates. The following are v menraea; ----- -- - To-abolish the existing profit system! , TO abolish tli banking, interest bear- ln- and tmndlna? svstam I . 1 : ."5'-v. f-f. vA. Indorsing th labor .hour as the unity y of value ; . ' ; Asking that : troops be ' Immediately Y withdrawn from Russia;;- .-- 5 ji. Opposing any form of compulsory mil Itary training:; - ' V W V ( mm,. .JVauaaa Sm. 1 mm, . I , " kIKJiiy saj auiKi piivv vw.wiev umvu . - pledge;--. . - - - - .- ' - : - ' ,. , Investigate the matter , of state4 fire ; Insuranre system ; - ;; Indorsing eight hours a the worx day ;'; , t - t C Indorsing the Plumb ptan of railroad ; manaarement and control... - following committee were appointed Auditing. Hi O. Buries, chairman i Lee ' Rusk: hoisting engineer, A. C Savage, Y nalrit TI W. Jm.. nrm.nt worker 1 rt t nnli.all mhu.I., Pnrfl,,- 17 i f. SajMlnwer. machinist. Portland : L.-B. ; 't'Mienbaurn... teamster, Astoria i C - r .1 RiPhnnr. Tvnoarranhlat Salatn.' -'. - & ' Protest Is Possible " Of Bridge ToU( Salem, Oct. 9-Multnomah county will :i give the state of Oregon a reply, to it -demand for $52,701 claimed to b due" from toll collected in the operation of - ; th.. Interstate , bridge, a soon ss an , audit of the account is completed, ac cording to a letter received by the secretary'-of state's office today from. Rufus C. Holman of the Multnomoh county -commission. In his letter IIol-j, . . At- . .a. .a IlL mm.M..w w M1I tut W1 ? I test" the payment of the state' claim. fJ