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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1919)
RADICALS PREPARE HOI CAMPAIGN FOR COUNCIL POSITIONS Resignation of Harry Anderson, President, and E. J. Stack, the Secretary, Cause Excitement. CONTROL lSUE IS AT STAKE Radicals Are Grooming Williams as Likely Candidate; Bourne Has Conservative Support. There will be a rousing meeting , eriuch oratory and every vote muatered on both side. "It may be as Veil to let the Reds take the machine." aald a well known conservative leader Mon day, "and then follow up with a wreck ing crew and pick up the pieces, shortly afterwards. Organized labor is not go ing to stay down after being swallowed by the Bolsheviks." The resignation of Harry Ander son as president of the Central Labor council last Thursday night has pre cipitated a fight for the control of that body by the so-called "radical" element. The resignation at the same time of E. J- Stack as secretary has further complicated matters. Anderson Intends to go. Into the contracting and building business, and Stack has accepted a po sition with Robert K. Smith to carry on a campaign for Thrift and War Savings i stamps over the coast. ; Fred T,. Bourne of the electrl.-al work ers Is being mentioned . for the position of president and Is expected to secure a strong conservative support. Against Wm the radicals will place William Williams of the boilermakers. a leader among that element of the labor forces and conceded to be an able and capable floor director and speaker. 18 NOT TET CITIZEN Williams Is said to be unable to per fect his papers as a citizen of the Unit ed States, and a number of prominent members of organized labor are said to have been recently unsuccessfully ap proached by his friends to get them as vouchers In an effort to secure the completion of his second papers. Wil liams is a native of Kngland. Charles Strickland, who was defeated at the election last June, has his friends V among the radicals too. William Kim- aey of the Typographical union, now Vice president nf the Central Ishor council, is known not to be a candidate for the next hisrhest honor, because he Is ' considered a winner for the position of secretary of the State Federation of Labor. The office of secretary of the Central Labor council has been united with that of the State Federation of Labor for several years under 10. .J. "Stack, and the ttalaries paid the two position Justify one man's entire time being devoted to the labor movement In Oregon. NOMINATIONS TlimsilAT ,- The name of C. M. Rynerson. editor of the Labor Press, has been mentioned for both positions, but Ilynerson states He also Intimated that he could hardly secure time to go fishing now, and with any more responsibilities thrust Conductor Obtains Ticket for Woman As Wife; Is in Jail Shattered faith in a woman landed E. N. Stroup, O-W. R. A N. conductor, be hind the bars Tuesday. "I was going to marry her In a few days," he is quoted as having told gov ernment agents. "She wanted to go Kast to bring back her daughter. ' I got her a ticket. A few days later she wrote and said she wouldn't see me again." Stpoup is charged with aiding and abetting the woman in obtaining govern ment transportation unlawfully, as he swore she was his wife. Drunken Man Passes Out Free Moonshine Until the Cops Arrive The Dalles, Nov. 5. Because, the police say, he wa trying to give away a couple of gallons moonshine liquor to friends J ht! met on the streets of The Dalles, I John Hettman was arrested. Hettman, according to the police, was drunk and parceled out the liquor from his auto mobile to a crowd standing by. Ar rests of a gang of bootleggers is ex pected T to follow an alleged confession from Hettman as to the source of his supply. HOUSEMVES EAGERLY INSPECT APPLIANCES SAVING MUSCLE Electric Devices Exhibited at Food Show Draw Attention of Women Visitors. Iled Cross Drive Starts The -Dalles, Nov. 5. The American Legion will start the canvass of The Dalles, Wednesday, in behalf of the Red Cross. The drive will be In charge of District Attorney Francis V. Galloway, Dr. S. Burke Massey and Dr. F. A. Ames. Smallpox Epidemic The Dalles. Nov. 5. A smallpox epi demic has broken out in the city and is beiner augmented by failure of those too ill to report to health of ficers, according to City Health Officer Thompson. The East Hill school, he said, has 30 on the sick list. In spite of the undiminished popularity of the tasty samples of jam, biscuit, pie. crackers, cheese, ham and other deli cacies that are dispensed? at the grocers' and merchants displays at the Portland food show it Is the housewife who finds growing Interest in the exhibits of labor and time-saving devices that are dis played and demonstrated in many of the booths. The electric devices of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company are of interest to many who would add- the electric iron, the Immaculate electric range and other appliances to their home equipment. The display of the modern electrically fitted laundry and electric sewing' ma chine draw many inquiries to the exhibit of the Smith-McCoy Klectric company, where the simplicity of their operation is explained. The Columbia Storage Battery company also exhibits ir.turest' in,' electric appliances, and those who hold steadfast faith to the use of wood a fuel find In the Caloric pipeletss fur nace a heating plant that has no heat inK shafts running through the home. a siaiue or UDerty, carveti from a hyge bar of soap by Miss May East man, is on display In the exhibit of the Luckel, King & Cake company, and the Fram mechanics' eoap is guaranteed to remove everything in the way of dirt from iodine to walnut stain. Van Hoeter's bleaching soap and Mount Hood cleansing powder are exhibited by the Mount Hood company. Zan Bros, demonstrate a broom by that name, and Calef Bros, demonstrate a novel feature In their "Roll Me" fold ing mattress. Miss Lassie Lane's last schedule talk will be held today at 2 p, m., and for the remaining three days of the show sho will discuss subjects previously presented to her by Portland housewives. Guernsey Cows From Michigan Arrive for Clatsop Co. Dairymen Astoria. Nqy. 6. A carload of Guern sey dairy cattle, purchased In Wiscon sin by William Reith and Professor Westover for Clatsop county dairymen, has arrived here. The cattle will be kept at the Linvllle place, three miles from this city, until Wednesday, when they will be distributed among the owners. The shipment consists of 31 head, 17 being Imported Island Guertttseys, and the purchase is regarded as a most im portant move toward bettering the dairy herds of the county. The owners are Ben Ekoos, Oscar Hannu, leak Kamara. Arvo Carlson, J. F. Sale, P. A. Larson. Ernest Anderson, Mike Seppa, Pearl V. Coles, V. H. Harwood. W. O. Reith, K. F. Johnson, Mark J. Johnson, Alex Palo, A. E. Harder, William Larson, David Tagg and John Sunqulst Bereaved Friends Pay Last Tribute To Mrs. A. Oetken Albany, Nov. t. Funeral services for Mrs. Antotie Oetken, who died Friday, were held Monday. Mrs. Oetken was born in Hanover, Germany, 77 years ago, and had been a resident of this county for 1? yeHrs. Besides her husband, she is survived by the following children: Mrs. Charles Mansolf and Mrs. Krnest Turner of Albany, Mrs. Frank Bowles end Mrs. M. Noark of Texas,-and Mrs. T. Snnocrr and John and William Oetken of Kansas. Western Railroads Unite in Plan to Expedite Shipments Centralta, Wash., Nov. .6. A consid erable advantage to shippers will result from a physical connection between the Milwaukee and Northern Pacific, O-W. R. tc N. and Great Northern roads, a hearing for which ha been see for No vember 24. 2 I. W. W. Members Held at Roseburg On Robbery Charge night previous at a local hotel and lacked money to pay their bill. They told the landlord they would go out and get the money and return later, leaving their beggage. It is alleged they took a gun belonging to Charles Fournler of Eugene and another gun and a suitcase. Both carried I. W. W. cards, paid up to date. Roseburg, Nov. 5. Ralph Lloyd andJ Charles Brown, I. w. W. transients, rere arrested, charged with robbery in a rooming house. They had stayed the Myrtle Creek Man Dead Roseburg, Nov. 5. Joe Harris, promi nent resident of Myrtle Creek, died Sun day, at the age of 68. He was the owner of a ranch and prune orchard at Myrtle Creek. Robbers Get Away After Large Haul Atlantic and Gulf Coast Shipbuilders May Call Off Strike Washington, Nov. 6. (I. N. 8.) Ship builders on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts were advised today not to eirme iy James O'Conneli, president of the metal trades department of the American Fed eration of 'Labor. His action followed communications from the navy depart ment and the Emergency Fleet corpora tion that they are without funds to pay the Increase of 8 cents an hour that is being demanded, and already sanctioned by a vote to strike. "The shipbuilders on the Pacific have Chicago. Nov. 5. (I. N. S.) Two ban dits robbed Archie Squires, an employe of the McNeil & Htrgins company, of be tween $50,000 and $60,000 ln checks and negotiable notes ana nere hub aiv ernoon. They escaped, in an automo bile. MR. JACK (Copyrifht. 110. by Interna tionsJ rotan Bcnrlc Jae.) declined to pay Increases in wages unless reimbursed by the government," sal O'Conneli. "and the advices today In dicate that.the government does not have the funds to do this. Under the, circumstances. I think It would be very Inadvisable for the shlpworkers on the Atlantic and Oulf coast to carry out . their plan to join the Pacific strikers." Omaha Mayor Ur turns Omaha. Neb. 5. I. N. S.) Following his return from Florida, where he had been since ha left tUe hospital here. Mayor Smith, who was attacked by a mob September 28, during rioting which culminated In the lynching of a negro and the destruction of the court ho use by fire, has returned to his desk at the city haJL KRAZY KAT tiooa.1 Fcatur aarrlc, Lno.) By Herriman SO YOU HAVE AMSWERD MY AT) FOR. A COOK. (') n nr . ntVnu 1 1 1. 'rtliM A tilt UVvll 1 1 111 1 1 O.I J I r I Vl ivii nwiuu kid fill. J I in W h n..Hnn anH hl hp:,ltl, wr,.ll VllOOl Pttper On VffSS hralc down. "Nix on this secretary Albany, Nov. 5. Miss. Viola Kroschel tuff." said Kvnt-rmn : "also on the ! f"li,nr in chM of 'rhe Whirlwind, the mv.iH.ni Kt..ff Knrt It T m t,ot t Albany high school publication, will even In the hands of my friend arl i have her firt ,s,ue cf. the s(,afon from haven't encaged a campaign manager. " The nominations next Thursday nibt will Hhow the lineup. The election will b held Thursday night. November 13. tho press by November 14. Iantha Smith is business manager and Kliza- bfeth Kagtes Hubserifition manager. Shortage of Fuel In Montana Causes Extreme Suffering Butte. Mont.. Nov. C. (V. F.) Ranchers of Montana, particularly those in the plains sections of the state, are suffering extreme privations due to lank of coal, according to reports brought to Butte today by travelers. Homesteaders, already impoverished by the drought of last season, are said to be in hard straights. It is reported that many of them are tearing, down barns, outhouses arid fence posts in their desperate efforts to secure fuel. Reports from various parts of the state show no movement on the part of the striking coal miners to return to work. The fuel shortage in Montana Is very serious. The closing of schools in some cities is threatened. fits, M mt's A 'MAMMAL I I PISH I WtK. YW.4AJD I 1 By Swinnerton I -vLl ) : Jk'l J 1 . . Ill Vt. ' 1 ' Wty AS) f'AW I MUS Be REQUIRED If-f ('AM YOU MUS' NOT COMPUAIKl ABOUT P if fwmT & TO OWLYCCX THREE , ANYSO AM YOU MUS' GET OTHER. f lWfclU ' DWFT ItSHHS DUI&MGr I SY TO VJASM TISHES AH SAKE i V , T THE WEEK. AM" OJlY ONE I OR. MAKE- K-HlSH Oft. CfZ iftf S I MeAu a day " rp33jr " 5ce.us pan or. sweep, fV tJ& " i'T" 'Go vou make Me ( rr EAcf W-P Vt) Jf.g ftte?A4- Q JERRY ON THE JOB (Copyright. 1918. by InternaUonU Fetur beriio. Inc.) m DONE ME A WORLD OrGOOD MRS. HLILF SAYS Portland Woman Since Taking Tanlac Says She Understands Why So Many People Praise It. "When I began taking Tanlac I had Buffered so Iouk until I was scarcely more than a frame, but now I am a well and happv woman." said Mrs. L,. M. Hulf. who lives at 1685 Umatilla ave nue (corner Ninth street). Portland, Or. Tanlac has done ine a world of good," oontinued Mrs. Hulf, "and it seems al most too good to be true the way it has restored me to full health. My hus band and all my friends are congratu lating me on how well I look, now. "I had rheumatism In my lower limbs, through my back and in my arms and Aged Kelso Farmer, Pioneer of Oregon, Is Called by Death Kelso. Wash.. Nov. 5. Benjamin Bar low, aped 79 yearn.' who was born In Michigan In 1840 and crossed the plains with his parents In llft2. died Friday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. H. Olson, jn West Kelso. The family lo cated on the Barlow donation claim, west of Kelso on the Columbia river, in lr.4, and that place remained in Mr. Barlow's possession up to the time of his death.' He had engaged in farming most of his life. FurilvinR are four children, Mrs. C. H. Olson, and Edward. Benjamin and James Barlow, all of Kelso. Wife Dolls Up Hubby In U.S. Navy Uniform Then Cops Take Him New York, Nov. 5. (U. P.) A naval intelligence officer brought gloom to the "U. S. S. Joy" today. "It's all my wife's fault," "Lieutenant Commander" Harold E. Joy, told the po lice. "When I couldn't get in the navy she bought me a uniform, sewed on the wound and service stripes and then sold ftur niritftrhnat anrl ..lit a vostht Gha shoulders, and I suffered such misery ! calIed it the 'U. S. S. Joy.' She in- inai sometimes ror mree or rour aays , stalled me as lieutenant commander. Joy is held for illegally wearing a I was hardly able to get about, and the pains would hurt me so bad at times that It was all I could do to keep from breaking down and crying I have seen times when I couldn't turn over in bed as the pains would be more than I could bear and at other times if I sat , down in a chair, somebody would have , to .-help me before I could get up. My stomach was in an awful condition, and my appetite was so poor that. I had to force myself to eat, and gas formed bo bad that at times it almost cut ny breath entirely off. I got so thin and lost 80 much strength that I looked almost like a walking skeleton anil several times I felt so weak that I almost fainted before I could sit down or catch hold of something. I was so ntrvous that I could not stand for .the graphophone to play anywhere In the house and there have been days when I had a headache that would last all day long. I could never Bleep good at night, and my condition was Setting so bad that I was beginning to wonder Where it was all going to end. "By the. time I had finished my first bottle of Tanlac I was feeling better ti and was greatly encouraged. Tanlac has , overcome all my troubles and made me feel almost like a new woman. Kvery trace of the rheumatism has completely disappeared and I never have a rheu matic pain. My stomach is in fine con dition and I can eat whatever I please bow without feeling a sign of indiges tion or gas. Headaches and nervous ness don't bother me in the least, and I am sleeping soundly every night I don't know just how much I have gained but it has been so much that my ' hus band tells me I am actually getting fat, and my strength has come back so that I feel stronger than I have in years. Now since I have taken Tanlac It is easy for me to understand: why so many people are praising it" Tanlao Is sold in Portland by The Owl Drug company Ad . , - v naval officer's uniform. 'Hardboiled's' Wife Procures Divorce San Diepo, Cal., Nov. 6. (U. P.) Mrs. Margaret Michel Smith, wife of Lieutenant "(Hard Boiled") Smith, was tody granted an interlocutory decree of divorce from her huBband on the grounds of extreme cruelty. The court granted her petition to resume her maiden name, Margaret MicheL Smith waa accused of brutality in A. E. F. prison camps. The Ejigineer Has No Sense of Beauty I Ofc lA4 GOULD ue. UV A CCY. MOlA" 1 BwSEE2S" Qfci SfcltfL. I K W StTlSPfcD - ) . V - f u- rrr ) ' , ' ' - , , ... I l - . . " ... , . , , i i. i y .i , , , US BOYS (Copyribt, 1919. br IntenuitloiuJ Tmvan Berriec, Inc. Shrimp Gets the Silent Treatment Spruce Corporation Makes Large Sale Completing sale of engines and cars used in. logging operations, the United States Spruce Production corporation made a $500,000 sale to the Union Ma chinery & Supply company of Seattle Tuesday. Only hardware and miscel laneous properties remain at Vancouver. Umpqua Farmer Kills 5 Big Bear Roseburg. Nov. E. Charley Beckley, a rancher living on the North Umpqua, about eight miles from this city, has killed five big black bear recently on his place. E. Davis of Oakland killed a large timber wolf near that place last week. John Tavenner and Philip Nach. ter of Melrose captured a porcupine last week. o the Nacbter farm. , IF HE A INT NEVER GONNA 5 PEAK To ME AGAiM. to NEV)E 0ONN SPEAK To Hi - iu Fl HIM! s I GOT GOOD Mind To Teu. IF I WONT Do lTf -,TUSr FQRSPlTt 1 HON AND DEARIE I (Copyright, 19 19. I International ratsn gerrice, lac) Pa It Caught With Hi Shoes Off i ... ' i yoop etrrta- e 1 1 1 I 6c5h: I 1 fl I nwoui too, j f I i if father uit ucee ShKDW rj ijess hes scd asleep ev M I I t I I - I ( ) T A TO MOST OWE I1! J 1 SOiC ill 1 1 AMD i HATB TOl I 1 HERE "WIS LATE HET) CAKE THE I I I Tki5 TME WT I'LL CO - CCOD S ? I H i rTOOH I ' l ' i 1 - i " i : t
