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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1919)
THE irORMXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1919. FOWEIL TP? T rT TT ROOSEVELT FUND TO BE PUT OVER TOP obtain employment 'When he returned the blacksmith had won the affection of his wife, according' to the com plaint. Chef Selby scores this BY 2 APPOINTMENTS POLK COUNTY HAS INFLUX City and Farm Property Reported in. Strong Demand. DALLAS. Or., Nov. J. (Special.) $12,500 Raised, $7000 Sight; Quota $21,500. in Committeeman Wants Organ Xlx time Within the past few weeks no less than 20 new families seeking homes In the Pacific northwest have located In Dallas and vicinity and more are coming each day. There is now at one of the local hotels six families who are waiting for a chance to rent a residence with the intention of making this city their home. Many of the homeseekers are Ger mans who are coming from all sec tions of the country. A large num ization Consulted. Diners! - for tliose who work CAMPAIGN TO CONTINUE CHAMBERLAIN ON CARPET About $2 000 More Needed to Keep Slultnomah From Falling Be hind; Other Counties Busy. ber have bought farms in different Dr. J. AT. Morrow Says He Intends to Ascertain Who Furnished Recommendations. parts of the county and already have settled down to getting in a crop for next year. DEMOCRATS RUFFLED SI4 Ti if W f I . t I . v JUS. With $12,500 raised and about 7000 In sight, the committee in charge of the Roosevelt memorial fund in Mult nomah county yesterday determined not to close the campaign until the full quota of $21,500 has been se cured, and plans were made for rais ing additional funds and putting Portland and the county over the top in the drive to raise funds for a mon ument at Washington, L). C, for the late ex-president. The sum of $12,500 thus far raised In Multnomah county is "salted away" with the treasurer. Of the remaining $9000 of the county's quota a careful summary by the com mittee yesterday disclosed the fact that about $7000 more can be expected from committees and organizations which are still working on the cam paign and have not rendered final reports. With some little effort it is believed this $7000 will be forthcom ing. If this sum is secured the county will still be $2000 short of its quota, and efforts will be made this week by the-'committee to raise this sum and to thus prevent Multnomah county, which made a record second to none in the entire country in financial drives of all kinds during the war, from falling behind in its token to one of America's great lead ers. I'm of Blanks Vrged. Those who have not yet joined the Roosevelt Memorial association are asked not to wait until they have been called upon by a committee member and urged to join, but to fill out one of the blanks appearing in the local newspapers and forward this with the contribution to the Roose velt Memorial association headquar ters in the Tortland Press club rooms. The committee is determined to see the campaign through until the quota is raised. Continue to take member ships until quotas are secured, was the advice sent to San Francisco in reply to a query. General Progress Good. The progress outside Multnomah county is reported as satisfactory. A number of the counties have raised their entire quotas and sent their final reports. Others have raised a large part of their apportionment and are waiting to hear from remote sec tions before sending in the reports. State Campaign Director Kdgar Piper Jr. will begin at once winding up the campaign in the state outside Multnomah county. It is the hope of the state execu tive committee, which met at the Press club yesterday afternoon at the call of the state chairman. Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, to have every county raise its full quota and every aid will be extended and every effort made toward this end. JONES HELD CANDIDATE Lincoln Representative Said to As pire to State Secretaryship. SALKM, Or.. Nov. 3. (Special.) B. P. Jones, member of the Oregon legis- "I'm ruffled," declares Dr. J. W. Morrow, democratic national commit teeman. "I'm either going to have something to say when there are federal appointments to be made in ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN. Roosevelt Memorial Committee. Judge Jacob Kanzler, Multnomah county chairman. Press Club, Elks' Building, Portland. J Collars I desire to give Cents which I enclose herewith to the fund to erect a memorial to the memory of the late Theodore . Roosevelt and to become a member of the Roosevelt Memorial association. Name Address a tu re from Lincoln county. Is said have his eye on the secretary of tate's office and may be a candidate for the position at the republican primary election to be held in May, according to reports reaching the apital during the past few days. Mr. ones is secretary of the Roosevelt Highway association and took an ac- ve part in putting over legislation authorizing the construction of this oad at the special election held last une. K. E. Brodie of Oregon City already has announced his candidacy for this office, and several other persons are expected to enter the contest within the next few days. Among the latter are Sam A. Kozer, assistant secretary of state: A. H. Lea, secretary of the state fair board; Chauncey Butler, in charge of the automobile department of the secretary of state's office, and H. J. Schuldermann. SMALLPOX IS SPREADING The Dalles to Meet Dangerous L10H HIDDEN IN WIRE SHIPMENT IX&EXIOCSLY CON CEALED WITHIN SPOOLS. Aberdeen Man Arrested on Charge ot Camouflaging Whisky in Soldered Tin Containers. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 3. (Spe cial.) One of the ' most ingeniou: plots to ship liquor into Grays Har bor ever invented by crafty bootleg gers was foiled last night when 65 quarts and 20 pints of whisky, in flat bottles encased in soldered tin con tainera were seized in a dry squad raid on the home of Tom Paskolas, 618 West Hume street. The shipment was believed to have been the first of several which Paskolas had ar ranged to ship to the harbor from Puget sound. The latest camouflage to be used for the transference of liquor by freight is barbed wire. The liquor taken last night had been covered with tin in order to protect it from layers of barbed wire, shipped on large wooden spools. The core of the spools was wrapped by a layer of wire, then a layer of tin-covered whisky bottles superimposed and cov ered with another layer of wire. When this process had been com pleted until the spool was full, a large consignment of booze had been well packed and guaranteed against any but the . most careful examination Paskolas is in jail, in default of bail. Town or City. ............... ......... fundKbr""dMa?,?o!fo,V:MelU'" ,r"nId to lata. $5,000,000 To "ect monument to Theodore Roosevelt In Washington. r C f2 c"ulr and maintain a public park at Oyster Bay. N. T, ultimately to include Sagamore Hili tne Roosevelt home, to be preserved like the WashTnr? ton estate at Mount Vernon and the home ot Mr. Lincoln . at Sprtntfle"5 i f eS.u0,Vh" Roosevelt Memorial association as a national society per petuate Theodore Roosevelt's Ideals of American cltlzenshlo -"" " Every donor to the fund will r.r.lv. ,--.-( .1.. ... .. . small. portrait of Theodore Roosevelt and will become a member of the Rooseiel ... . ...... . . .Mutj.iiun. , ne names 01 all contributors will uioiia memorial ai wasninrton. u. t;.. when erected. Roosevelt be deposited la the Doctors to Take Steps Situation. THE DALLES, Or., Nov. 3. (Spe cial.) With 30 cases of smallpox in the city at this time, and neglect of those suffering from eruptive diseases to report to the health officer as re quired by law, the situation is such as to make arrests necessary, declared Dr. Fred Thompson, city health officer. The East Hill school is full of smallpox and those suffering from it refuse to report it to the health of ficer eince they fear they will be quarantined. The disease is spreading and unless the law is complied with the malady will reach an epidemic form, in the opinion of local physicians. CLACKAMAS HITS' SPENCE Grange Indorses Road Bonds and Condemns State Master. MOLALLA. Or.. Nov. 3. (Special.) The grange In. session last Saturday adopted a resolution indorsing the proposed bond issue of $1, 700. 000 fot permanent improvements to Clacka mas county roads. The resolution also condemned C. E. Spence, state master of the grange for his opposition to the bond issue and his attempt to use his official position to boost his individual fight against the bonds. The members wanted it definitely understood that Mr. Spence does not represent the Grangers of Clacka mas county when he is opposing the good roads movement. At one time Mr. Spence had a very strong per sonal following in the Molalla valley country. Oregon, or I'm going to resign as na tional committeeman." Twice, in quick succession, has the Oregon democratic organization, ot which Dr. Morrow is the titular head been ignored by the appointive powers at Washington and the doctor doesn intend standing for any such slights. "Why should I spend my time and money," he demands, "if, when there are appointments to make, I know nothing about them until I read in the newspapers that the appointments have been made? I don't intend being a dummy. ine nrst snocK tne local organiza tion received was when Lester W Humphreys was recommended by the attorney-general for United States attorney, vice Bert E. Haney, re signed. This was followed Sunday by the appointment of John M Rogers as federal prohibition en forcenient officer. In neither instance was the doctor consulted. This at titude of the people in Washington not only offended the national com mitteeman, but other party leaders who form the democratic organiza tion. Policy la Criticised. Mind you, ' continued Dr. Morrow, "I haven't a thing in the world against Major Humphreys. I've talked wnn nim ana ne is a line young man and will, without question, fill the position with ability. What I am ruf fled over is the manner of his ar- pointment. So far as I'm concerned, I Major Humphreys may as well have the position as anyone else, but that isn't the idea. "We're " building up a nice demo cratic organization in Oregon, the best the state has "had in a long time. The way to build up an organization is to consult it and give it something to say. It has been my plan since being. elected national committeeman to consult with the organization when there is anything to .consult about give the organization a voice. Well, no one said that Mr. Haney had re signed and no one sent word to me inquiring for a recommendation, or whether Major Humphreys would be luitable to the organization. "Then there is this prohibition en forcement officer. I learned six weeks Balanced Rations (De Luxe) Four of them dif- " ferent every day served from 5 to 9 P. M. -truly wonderful combinations with a kickshaw in every one, and a variety for every taste. Priced at 65c, 85c, $1 and $125 imperial ilotel Miss V ago that there was to be such a Job, and wrote to Senator Chamberlain about It. We thought Fred Currey would be a good appointment. The senator replied that my letter was the first information he had on the subject It was all Greek to him. "Well, last Friday we got a hunch that there would be something doing Sunday, so we telegraphed to Cham berlain to hold up any appointment for this place until we could send in our recommendation. Saturday night there was a conference and It was agreed that John Smith should be recommended by the organization. Mr. Smith sacrificed a good job to be the democratic candidate for con gress, and we knew he would make good. Then in The Oregonian Sunday morning is a dispatch saying Mr. Rodgers has been appointed. Senator on Carpet. "There was no consideration given the organization whatsoever and I maintain that such treattnent isn't right. What are we here for anyway? "I have written a letter to senator Chamberlain laying the whole mat ter before him. I have talked very plainly to him. Also, I have written to the democratic national committee, inquiring why the organization here is overlooked. And I'm going to write to this man Roper, commissioner of internal revenue, who appointed Mr. Rogers, to discover, if I can, who made the recommendation. "One man applied direct for the ap pointment, ex-Warden James of the penitentiary. "I've Just got this to say: It they don't want to consult the organiza tion when it comes to recommenda tions, they can have my Job, for I'll resign." " T. H. Goudy, revenue agent, says that he has received no confirmation of the apointment of Mr. Rogers. The latter has, explains Mr. Goudy, been temporarily detailed to have charge of the work in the Washing ton district, pending the appointment of an enforcement officer, and has been engaged in this work for some time past under the direction of the revenue agent in charge of the Port land division. There are no changes ln the district XCt' (CK U An early-morning: hint II Mr Wfe to early-morning risers: Asle your grocer for this popular-sized package of Germ e a double-sealed, airtight and dust-proof. (Htt) GERMEA at breakfast time supplies the energy and sustenance you need for the day's work ahead. The reason? It contains die germ, the vital part, the very life, of the wheat. SPERRYjLOUR O IT. S. A. Ten mills and forty-four distributing points on the Pacific Coast i I LrA r LMJ !AJSp,erry Product 99 of the collectors of Internal revenue, M. A. Miller being collector for Ore gon and D. J. Williams for Washing ton. The announced change affects only the revenue agent's division. At present the division embraces Oregon and Washington and the force under the- revenue agent in charge of the Portland division does the field audit ing In connection with the income tax, makes investigations of viola tions of the Harrison drug act and similar work, and until now has had charge of the work of discovering illicit distilling. As soon as the or ganization is perfected under the new prohibition law all matters of liquor violation will be handled under the new organization. Kffective December 1. the Portland revenue agent's division will be di vided, a new division will be created with headquarters at Tacoma, and the present Portland division will be con tinued with Jurisdiction over Oregon only. Mr. Goudy has been instructed to take charge of the new Tacoma division and C. C Kramer will be revenue agent in charge of the Port land division. SOCIAL WORKERS ELECT Campaign Plans for Reforms Ar Considered at Meeting. Plans for an active campaign, for social reforms in Oregon during the coming year were considered at the annual meeting of the. board of di rectors of the Social Workers' asso ciation of ' Oregon, held yesterday noon at the Y. M. C. A. The association will assist the Portland school of social work of the University of Oregon in conducting a social survey of the state as or dered by the last session of the legislature. A. R. Gephert of the public welfare commission was elected president for the ensuing year; Miss Mary Isom was chosen vice-president: Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar. secretary, and Miss Mar garet Creech, treasurer. The time for holding the reg-ular meetings of the association was changed to the second Monday of each month. HUSBAND BLAMES SMITH K. L". Kb) Says Blacksmith Won His Wife's Love in One Month. THE DALLES. Or., Nov. 3. (Spe cial.) A local smith. Homer Gray, is held responsible for the breaking up of the domestic happiness between Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Eby of this city, according to a euit filed in the local county court today by Eby. They were divorced once before, on April 17. 1915. and on June 23, of the same year remarried. Mrs. Eby ap plied for the first divorce. Eby aserts that his wife has a vio lent temper which she used to terri ble effect upon the women employes of his former restaurant in this city, later forcing him to close out. He nays he left the city for a month to Read The Oregonian classified ada. LOBSTERS and all fish dishes are improved one hundred per cent in flavor and digestibility by the use of SAUCE It imparts that delicate touch that has given LEfrPERRINS SAUCE THE ONLY ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE A world wide reputation. C-aBav-SSSB0-ajlss-asa0.raSS0-Sa I jupmati$ofe (?o. A'Merchandise of c Merit Onb and five other standard lines of pianos to choose from here. TERMS Xmas Is Coming tlDIMf Night and Morning. UOZl HaveStrone.Healthv Eyes. they Tire, Trrh. Rmurt or Pnm V?lir CVCC 11 Sore' Irritated. In lUUK t-T L.4 flamed orGranulated. 1 use Murine often. Soothen, Refreshes. Kale lor iniani or auuii. ai all Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book. MS 4 A(S3-OS: i 1 IE t HiiliM lllllllllDlllllllllllllllUtlimi ji p) Miiiiiimniiiimiuiiimin i Hi II .a JI UXLl m Jjmi i mi..,, ,nr ,r i (JfTl. ...uu..... .. ...lunnn-.i I H I III 1 1 I II l Vm 1 Lrt J t . vi v .NTTrm' V B -h i iiii if i it k a i tr v " i i i r t j r & i t ri ljiii w i i i i i i i i n -. $m?Et& M 1 - nTjT 1 r "r ' i" iif ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I i ni ii i i i i i i i i i i 1 1 i i i i i i i i i f iii ii.iiiif.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii4i.ff ii i m TO ! S MV W MJ VsslmM LJ -btl?Esm 1 liV M Ml I III I H 1IB STUDENT FINES REFUNDED Reed College Council Deal9 Oat Excess) of Damage Levy. Student law-makers at Reed col lege took the bench yesterday and dealt out Justice, wnereby some 30 students will be the gainer of unex pected spending money out of a fund "donated" under compulsion last year to pay for damaged property. Last sprinr whil Heed freshmen were reveling at a class party, dor mitory upperclassmen removed all chattels belonging to freshmen from the dormitory and dumped them on the lawn. All would have been well but for a rain which damaged the furniture extensively. Action was taken by the student council and 14 student participants were suspended for as many days. Damages were assessed among all those taking part in the affair. It happened that the present coun cil discovered a surplus of $61.53 after all bills resulting from the frolic had been paid. It was prompt ly voted yesterday to return the money to the "donors' and since dif ferent amounts were prescribed tor Individuals, a mathematical expert has been appointed to make the mone tary returns. Head The Oreironlan classified ads. ASK FOR and GET WorBBck's The Original " malted milk For Infants and Invalids Jkraid Imitation nd Snbstitat WHY PAY MORE FOR c TEA WHEN YOU CAN GET THE BEST FOR Full Weight Cartons Only A Pound The Actual Proof is in the Actual Drinking Ask Your Grocer for Tree Tea Ceylon M. J. BRANDENSTEIN & "COMPANY OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE 27-29 N. FRONT STREET, PORTLAND
