The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 13, 1919, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., November 13, 1919, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTL AND, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1919. 21 T' w mm m MAKE BIG PROFIT Fair Price Committee Told 80 Per Cent Is Added to Cost After They Leave Factory. "Everyone is making: too much profit at present; prices ar not Justified. This applies not only to wool, but cotton and leather goods as well; in fact all commodities. Everyone, Including labor, is trying to be a profiteer." So declared Thomas B. Kay of the Kay Woolen Mills 'of Salem, pioneer woolen Industry of Oregon, before the members of the fair price committee, Wednesday night. "Everybody's doing It," he said. "It is high time for the government to step in and make some examples That Is the only way this profiteering can be stopped. exception of the bakers. their case right along: class . that deserved shoddy properly used cannot be dis tinguished by experts after It Is woven in with "virgin" wool. On the suggestion of Thomas O. Far rell, chairman of the committee, it was resolved that further meetings would be held only on call of the chairman. C. E. Spence, who has left for the national convention of the granges in Grand Rapids, Mich., Was represented by R. W. GilL LEGION SAYS POLICE CH1EFJST00 LAX (Continued Prom Fata One) of them, universal But I make I have followed If there was one to increase their prices, it was the bakers. .Commenting on the cost of clothes, Kay stated that about $9 worth of woolen materials are used in the manu-' facture of a suit that sells for $50. He Btated that the cost of the wool as manufactured is the least expense of the finlHhed product, 80 per cent of Its .cost Deing aaaeu aner me tiuui the woolen mill, and only from 3 to 4 pounds of clean wool going Into the average- suit of men's clothes. Kay stated that the use of shoddy was necessary in the making of fabrics In order to clothe the nation, and that NERVES SO UPSET SHE COULDN'T GET MUCH NEEDED REST Minnesota Woman Had Lost Flesh and Strength and Was i on Verge of Breakdown. MA SOCIETY ALPHA IS E PILON INSTALLED AT OREGON UNIVERSITY Large Class of Students Is Initi ated at Ceremony Conducted by William C. Levere. ; "Sometime ago," says Mrs. C. J. Cleveland of "No. 4304 Snelling avenue, Minneapolis, Minn., "I begun to lose flesh, strength and color and it seemed as though nothing could restore my health. 1 was so badly run down that my nerves appeared to be on the verge Of giving out completely. I was tired all'the. time and couldn't sleep at night or if I did sleep I was so restless that I didn't feel refreshed in the morning The crying of my children upset me. I had no appetite and my face was color less. Frequent headaches also caused -me great distress and my digestion was disturbed. "I read of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in a newspaper and was so impressed by what they had done for others that I decided to give the remedy a trial. After I had taken half a box I could see that they were helping me. My ap petite was better and 1 began to pick up strennth at once. I continued the treatment until my nerves were re Stored to strejiRlh. I no longer become excited nr distraught. My color is good and I have gained in weiRht and feel fine. I have recommended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to my friends." Your own druggist can supply you with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 6( cents per box. Write for the free booklet, "Diseases of .the Nervous SvMtetn." Adv. Nasty Colds Get instant relief with "Pape's Cold Compound" messages of support coming from every hand today. BLAM) 18 SOfCHT The man most sought today by the po lices in connection with the outrages is Bert Bland, a resident of Centralis, who ras been fully llentifled, according to Captain Dysart, as the man who shot Warren Grimm. "There is no question about this man," said Captain Dysart. "We know he is in the vicinity and cur posses are search ing for him. He was ien in the room from where most of the shots were fired, and was shown to leave that room, and we have statements to show that he shot Grimm." SEVEN ARE ARRESTED Seven urinaturalised men, all bearing the red cards of the I. W. W. member ship, were captured late Wednesday night in a room over a downtown tailor shop and are held for the government. These men gave their names as Istyak Jacobowitz, aged 24, Russian ; Simon Hill, 54 ; A. Johnson, 52 ; Bob Carlson, 50; Aug Kaneas, 34, and Matt Waster bach, 41, all Finns, and Milan Martino, 28, an Austrian. Important results have been achieved by the posses working in the Mendota section, northeast of Centralia on the Northern Pacific branch line. Wednes day night Efgene Barnett, a Confessed I. W. W., and who admits having been in the headquarters on Tuesday after noon, was captured in the brush near his home at Koplah, where the Monarch mine is located. WIFE'S RUSE FAILS As the posse closed In on his home, his wife walked out. locked the front door and indignantly barred the way for the man hftiters. It was a ruse, for Barnett was lying on a hilltop a few hundred yards away, armed with a high powered rifle and watching the entire proceeding. Tracks in the soft earth were, followed to his hiding place, and the actual location was given away by two puppies frisking about. Barnett is held in Jail at Chehalls, and will probably be named on a murder indictment, according to Dysart. He is locally known as the"'cowboy" I. W. W. While admitting having been at I. W. W. headquarters during the shooting, he as serts that he had no gun. SOLAN ON SMITH CLAIM P. J. Nolan, who was also arrested near Mendota, was living on a mining claim owned by the Smiths, three broth ers of which family, including Attorney Elmer Smith, are lodged in jail. Nolan has a reputatiton as being a radical and a vast quantity of I. W. W. literature was found in his home in the south part of Chehalis. Nolan lived near the cabin usually occupied by J. M. Smith, com monly known as "Old Man" Smith, to distinguish him as the father of the three men jailed. These sons are Harry sO. Smith and Thomas J. Smith, ranch ers, and Attorney I- lmer Smith, local legal representative of the I. W. W., ac cording to the police. Mrs. Thomas J. Smith, wife of one of the sons, and ther year-old baby. called at the city jail this morning and Chief of Police Hughes allowed them to visit the prisoners, although the men in jail so far have been held incom municado. MANY GO FISHING Another man wanted is Donald ti. Boyle, who resides in South Centralia and is accused by the American legion ers of having been a gunman as a re sult of the statement of witnesses. Boyle has not been at home since Tuesday morning and his wife says that he has none fishing. Incidentally in practically every case where men are wanteU who reside in Centralia, the police have been informed that they are fishing. Boyle's wife denied that her husband had any connection with the I. W. W., but at the same moment a member of the posse searching the house found his red mem bership card. Uumerous pieces of litera ture and the list, now so well known, containing the names of )ocal radicals who are in what might be called "v; "inner circle." This list includes radical officials and other members who have been particularly active in the recent events. OLD MAN HAS CLUB At noon came word to Captain Dysart University of Oregon, Eugene," Nov. 13. The Oregon Beta chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was installed at the uni versity last Saturday afternoon in guild hall. The ceremony was conducted by William C. Levere, supreme recorder of the fraternity. Sixty-three members representing all parts of the United Slates were present. Included in the list were: W. H. Davis, secretary of the Eugene Y. M. C. A. ; Indiana Alpha; J. S. Lee, Washington Alpha ; Charles Sefrit, Oregon Alpha ; J. O. Wilson. Illinois Beta: F. F. Finley. Ohio Epsilon ; and N. J. Sanford, Massa chusetts, Beta Epsilon. Open house was held Sunday from 4 until 6 in the afternoon at the S. A. E. house. Twenty-six were initiated Saturday afternoon. They are : Guy Armantrout, Cape Girardeau, Mo. ; William Sharkey, Herbert Decker, Forest Littlefield. Stan ley Eisman, Clarence Hikok, Joseph Springer, Owen Blazier of Portland ; Harry Devereaux. Robert Brady, Frank H. Johnson. Wilbur Hulln, Clive HumpheFy, Spencer Collins, George Har ris, Henry English of Eugene, Earl Powers. Seattle, Wash. ; Harry Lindley, Enterprise; William Beck. Dallas; Arthur Hicks. Canyon City ; Lawton MacDaniels, Wallowa; Adrian Roi low, Astoria; Chandler Harper, Milton; Carle Leive, Baker; and Jay Butler, Monmouth. Guy Armantrout was representative of the U-Avava club, as it was then, at the Sigma Alpha convention in Buffalo, N. Y., last June. S. A. E. is the first national fraternity installed here since 1913, and ninth installed on the campus. University Infected With Bolshevism, Is Editor's Assertion Berkeley, Cat, Nov. 13. In denying the charges that Bolshevism exists at the University of California, Maurice Fruit, personal friend of Leon Trotsky and medical student, today declared that ignorance of what Bolshevism realy is has been the cause of the de mands for an investigation of conditions at the university. Fruit is a member of the Social Sci ence club, called "a body of radically inclined faculty members and students." by J. E. Wales, editor of the Berkeley Gazette. Wales has written to Califor nia editors" urging that a 100 per cent American be installed as president of the university to combat the "exibtijng Bolshevistic tendencies." The Berkeley defense corps, composed of business men of the college town, has adopted a resolution calling on the gov ernor for a "thorough apd searching In vestigation of the University of Cali fornia with a view to weeding out from the faculty any who may be found to have un-American idea." I. 0.0.F, at Woodland Elect New Officials Woodland. Wash., Nov. 13. At the annual election of officers held in I. O. O. F. hall Wednesday night. Woodland encampment of the order elected the following for the ensuing year: Earl F. Bryant, chief patriarch ; Ben Barr, high priest; Fred Millard, senior warden; Hugh Captes. junior warden ; Leopold Hopf, scribe ; L. J. Gray, treasurer. Willamette Bible Classes Popular Among Students Willamette Unfverslty, Salem. Nov. 13. Ten Bible classes. Inaugurated and managed by the University Y. M. C. A.. held their initial meetings Wednesday night. The classes are made up of men in the university, and a great effort has been made to rouse interest and promote the work. The classes will be taught for the most part by upper class students who have been active in the school "Y" work, and the work is supervised by Lawrence Daviee, a junior, who is chair man of the Bible study groups. The leaders of the different classes are: Harold Dirmick. senior of Woodburn. Russell Rarey. junior of Tacoma : Foster the flyftig of flags, and a patriotic i Day. junior of Bremerton ; liunert wu dance by the Young, Men's club, no j kens, junior of Portland. Ray Atteburg, formal recognition of the armistice day I junior of Everett, Wash. ; Howard Mort, was made. The bank and postoffice ! junior of Goldendale . Frank Bennett, were closed. 'junior of Dallas; Benjamin Rickll, Woodland Observes Holiday Woodland, Wash., Nov. 13. Other than sophomore of Spring Garden, Cal.. Ed win Socolopsfcy, Junior of Salem, and Ralph, Barnes, sophomore of Salem. The individual leaders meet in a normal class which will be taught by M. .1. Elvltt. secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. From 15 to 20 men are in each -las.s. ' Gustav Anderson of Salem was elect ed as a .delegate to attend the big 'col lege Y. M. C. A. conference, which is being held in Detroit the last part of this month. - A not true bill was returned against F. Tauscher. charged with tht larceny ol a vteer. 'triy'i. Indictments Returned Bend, Nov. 13. The grand jury of the circuit court Wednesday returned indictments against A. A. Shepherd. charged with a statutory offense against his minor daughter; Clarence Bland, for the larceny of an automobile ; Robert McGillis for passing worthless checks. Castro and Bonillas? To Hold Conference i . ; " s Laredo, Texas, Nov. 13. General Jos Augustin Castro, who recently resigned ' as Mexico's assistant secretary for war,' to manage the presidential campaign of Mexican Ambassador Bonillas, left her today for New York, where hewlll con-. ffer with the presidential aspirant. He is accompanied by Andrew . Osuna former governor of Tamnullpas. KRAZY KAT ( Copjrrlctit, 1919. by Interna tional Faatnra 8ri. Ine. By Herriman First Cotton From Portland Is Shipped On Steamer Coaxet Loading of the first cotton shipment ever made through this port will begin Monday when 3300 bales of the material from Texas and Oklahoma will be placed on the steamer -Coaxet for Ori ental ports. This will be the first of a consignment of 40.000 bales to be shipped through Portland this winter. The Coaxet is one of the freighters on the Portland-Oriental run of the Pacific Steamship company and will be ready to sail for trans-Pacific ports in about two weeks. The Wawalona, another steam er in the service of the Pacific com pany on the Oriental run. has practi cally completed loading and will likely leave Portland Saturday. MR. JACK (Copyright. 191. by Interna tional Feature Berries. Inc.) By Swinnerton has been here since Tuesday evening, will also be an attorney for the prosecu tion, it was announced today. Charles Steele was arrested at the shingle mill in Bucoda Wednesday by special deputies. He was carrying the red card of I. W. W. membership, and was armed with a loaded pistol of the heaviest type. Steele will be taken to Chehalls this afternoon. 1 (" PLEASE MAY HELP Vpu with I & (" YOU ARE VtR.V ) " r-- 2. fn-5 certaihiv Heavy;.) jpZ ('we're: nearly TThere. A NOV Just Put up some osy - (2? Z1? AW I COULDN'T WAIT ZJ iur-I.Z- . V , l$AFeB yrmPOR. JU TD COME W a -3 (HEY! GIT OUT I VV! ' tZZFM ' u 3 FUM UNDER) Sr-" -St bgr (Full mahv r-r..'c HOWS IS W) l?U?T,afe V uNstBAj -j y Sav VOUfcfc A j ? V But Oust svue BfeW6 5tAJ ' JERRY ON THE JOB (Copyright. 1919. by InUrnaUuiuU I'wuu Barric. Inc.) This Tourist Needs a Guard. Not a Guide Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling-! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two iour un til three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens your clogged up nostrils and the air passages of your head ; stops hose running ; relieves the headache, dullness, feverlshness, sneez ing, sorenessi stiffness. "Pape's CoM Compound" Is the quick est, surest relief known and costs only a few cents t drug stores. It acts with out assistant. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Bnsist on Pape's! Adv. MOTHERS, PROTECT THE CHILDREN FROM FLU, COLDS AND GRIP t - Famous Old Tea Keeps Them la Fine Slupe to Resist Disease School days are anxious days for the mother. Her children are in almost daily contact with Infection colds, in fluenza, or other disease. The very? best protection for your child is a sound, healthy body which will throw off disease germs. Watch the children closely. Don't neglect the danger signs ooatsd tongues, dull eyes, sluggishness. These are sure signs that, their Ibodlea are weakened by jpolson waste matter 'which kbould hare been carried Nothing is better for the children than an occasional cup of famous old Lincoln 'Tea. It helps keep the body clean and healthy it acts genuy wiinout shock nlng the system like rlolent physios. : Does not create the physio habit. Very inexpensive and pleasant to take. . This famous herb tea Is the very best . lnsuranoe against disease, the best pre scription for bright eyes and rory eheeks. U cents at all druo-gists. Lin coln Proprietary Co.. rt, Wayne, Znd, that J. M. Smith, the father, was in Ta coma and the police have been asked to searcli for him. From statements of other prisoners. Smith is accused of harboring Bert Bland. "I heard a big crowd was coming to town last night, so 1 " made this club," said P. S. Alexander, a bearded old man of alleged radical inclinations who was arrested at Chehalis this morning. The club was a tool handle, heavily mounted at one end with a ring of steel. Alex ander is in the Centralia jail. Police this morning found the rifle al leged to have been used by Commodqre Bland, one, of the prisoners now in the Chehalis jail, at his home here today. The rifle had new scratches and inden tations on Ihe butt where it had been cut by glasH. Bland, who was taken to Chehalis Wednesday, was cut about the hands by broken window glass when he was attempting to escape from the I. W. W- hall after the shooting. PROSECPTOR RETAINED At a meeting of Grant Hodge Post, American legion. Wednesday night, a resolution was adopted naming Attorney C D. Cunningham of Centralia as special prosecutor to assist prosecuting Attorney Allen In these cases. Assistant Attorney General Christensen of Olympia. who 0 SUFFERED TWO YEARS "For about two years I suffered with malaria fever and bad blood, trying everything that was recommended to me without benefit. "Finally someone told me about "Num ber 40 for the Blood' and I purchased a bottle from our merchant, Mr. Walter Page, and it did me so much good that I kept on taking it, using In all 3H bot tles. Today I am feeling fine and do not hesitate to recommend it for any trouble for which it is recommended. "You are at liberty to use this letter any way you desire for I know what Number 40 is." H. Li. BURNETT, Wakulla, Fla. "Number 40 For The Blood" is com pounded from ingredients set down" In the U. S. Dispensatory ahd other au thoritatlve medical books as follows: "Employed in diseases of the glandular system, in blood poison, scrofula, ecze ma, skin diseases, constipation, stomach and liver' catarrh, mercurial, and lead poisoning. Under its use nodes, tumors and scrofulous swellings that have with stood all other treatment disappear as if M magic",.. , Sold by Laue-Davis Drug Co.. 3d and Yamhill. Adv. ; ) - - i -7l jgijiil askjt rr SiuPio VJS (SEES- OUST L 7 At10 ) wfeSA WOfT MS.TMB -7 Jsl& -3 OF UTO Ufc-. V : - (. RJUL O' StEANSER.r - "T xNASWViaTOtt,r TFfiTW LEFT - J I iSSs --( S6 AQ-fZCfiK ) Kf 4u. TOURISTS' 4N0 (aZH U3,t) lXiAZTttS Jbx VV7 yABotfr 0U2 f ' s V? '- V "TWE. StfXlOHy V lGvrT 3Wf f lHStR. SAP j ffi&g XS TUB 1 -J a ' if S Tr wufy JL.; me ; J US BOYS (Copncbt, 191b. by InUrnaOoDal fealura Berrica. Ine.) " A Poor Excuse Is Better Than None seuBvie me, ito gonna brkg this Pocxer Book and the bock in ir BACK.T& THE OUWR, V0HOS OCT MS 'NAME INSIDE. I TRlEO To . LOSE iT.VESTERD BUT" I Couldmt! UO IT.-M SUSPiCri I1QUS "-GOSH ID UKE to KEEP THE BUCK AMD TlU- 06 . honest: AUJ, I AIN'T HALF AS 'SORE AT SHRIMP AS HE IS AT MS - VeSTfcRDAyi FOOnOA POCKET fSOQK HE LOST AND I TOOK ALL THE TROUBLE OF LETTM HINV riNjj it.eutxN ir wis innf ok arCAKIN TERMS fff Vi' !f" T rinA few fe AMO VWHEM IT OftOPPSO AT FEeri THOOGMT AM AMSeL nvie skv or soMETHm oo IN ( T i ) TVirXTS A WOO 6X.CU56 FOR KeePlM TH&OOUAR. LL rtllAOCR IT" lP CtQ TUe Asleep i lost last m ight I HON AND DEARIE (CopyrUbt, 1B1B, by International Pealura Berriea Idol) The Rain Made Hon's Bankroll All Wet .