Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 02, 1920, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 02, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextT11E MOllXIXG OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2, 1020 2 REVENUE AGENTS SEEK LIQUOR CACHE been elected at Umatilla with one additional new instructor for the high school. None of the teaching force remained on account of the question of salary. The cost of living has doubled at Umatilla on account of the high cost of transportation by rail. During the past few years the dis trict has maintained a free bus sys tem. The Ladies' Home bureau in stalled hot lunches - in the schools. The motion picture innovation has 13 Cases Rare Wines Con cealed in Eastern Oregon. resulted in a better quality or worn throughout all the "grades. . Plans for a teachers' cottage are under way and wjll be re- ly for the opening- of the fall term. It is also planned to use a two-bus system in the future, thus making an improve ment over the present slow transpor tation. The district recently levied an lS-mill tax to provide for the four year high school. LONG OWNS CONTRABAND ;V '' JlJr Mai & As Kx-Pol iceman, Convicted of Im personating an OTficer, Says Hid ing Place Scat Prineville. s CALIFORNIA ENTRIES ARRIVE FOR NIGHT SHOW. Two revenue asrents left Portland for some unknown point In eastern Oregon last night on an important mission. They are headed into the sagebrush country to take into cus tody 13 cases of rare wines and liquors. The exact point of destina tion, as well as other facts connected with the junket, are strangely miss ins up around the federal building where news of the projected raid first seeped through yesterday. Present owncrsnip of the liquor is vested in A. L. Long, former Tort land policeman, who was convicted in federal court several months ago for impersonating an officer in con nection with an unofficial liquor raid which he conducted near Bend last fall. Lone was to have been sen tenced in federal court yesterday morning before Judge Bean, but just before he whs to enter the court room lie held a conference with United States Attorney Humphreys and agreed to disclose the where abouts of the liquor cache which he made when he took the liquor from other bootleggers. Cache Xear Prineville. Long told Mr. Humphreys that he had la eases of the liquor hidden somewhere near I'rine.villc, and he arrompan ied the two revenue agents there last ni(?ht. Pronouncement of sentence on his federal court convic lion will he delayed until they re turn with the missing liquor. Long was convicted mainly on the testimony of L L. Adcox. who testified at tho trial that while he was bringing a quantity of liquor into the state from California he was met at a lonely spot along the sage brush highway by Long, who repre sented himself to be a deputy United States marshal. Long, he testified, took possession of the liquor, while Adcox came on into Portland empty handed and reported the occurrence to the United States attorney's office. Long, when first arrested, admitted taking the liquor from Adcox, but he denied he had represented himself as a deputy United States marshal. He stuck to the same story through out his trial, but the jury decreed otherwise and found him guilty. An appeal from this conviction is pend ing. Stork Valued at StOOO. Since he was first arrested. Long, until yesterday, refused to divulge the place where he hid the liquor after he took it from Adcox. "Vou could look for a hundred years and never find it," was tiis challenge to federal officials when they sought to find where he had placed the liquor. It was announced at the federal building that no form of immunity has been offered to Long because he has consented to reveal the where abouts of the liquor. "I told the truth at the outset when T said I did not impersonate a fed eral officer, and I am giving up the liquor cache now because I want to prove to them that so far as the fed eral government is concerned I am on the square," asserted Long, as his reason for revealing his liquor cache. At the reputed market price of bonded whisky in Oregon during the present days of aridity, the liquid property which Long is turning over to the government is valued at $4000. Stables Being Built at Edge of Multnomah Field .and "Will Be Ready in Time. California's finest horses are to vade Portland during Shrine week in an effort to capture the prizes at the night horse show, to be held at Mult nomah field each evening during that week, according to the news brought back by T. T. Strain, manager of the show, who returned Monday from a visit to the larger California cities. A number of prominent California horsemen have filed entries, Mr. Strain stated, and among the animals are some that have won high laurels at recent California horse shows. Among the late entries of particu lar 'interest are those made by Major A. C. Gillem on behalf of the prize horses of the 11th cavalry at the presidio at Monterey. Major Kiilem will bring an entire squad of jumpers, including the two prize animals. "Ben Bolt" and "Bunker Bean." Mrs. -Martha Iandridge Bowers of Santa Barbara and Mrs. Adelaide Gillis McCormick of Los Angeles also have made their entries. Tho former will bring her prize horse, "Gloriana McDonald," as well as a "string of purebreds, while tho latter will bring her entire string from the San V in cente stables. These stables have won a reputation among horsemen of California as being the home of unusually high-class ttiree and five- gaited saddle animals. Others prominent anions' California sportsmen whose entries have been announced are Revel Lindsay lOng Iish of Pasadena and Tom Mason of Santa Barbara. The latter's saddle horse, "Thelmarch," is expected to run off with a prize In his class. Work on building the stables at the edge of Multnomah field was be gun yesterday, and it is announced they will be in readiness some days in advance of the opening of the show. Arrangements for providing feed, water and general care at the lowest possible cost are beinj made by the management. TRANSFER LARGELY GIFT MINT COMPANY STARTED 2500 Acres of Land Purchased on Upper Klamath Lake. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., June 1 (Special.) Articles of incorporation have been filed by the Klamath Mint company.-of which John Davies, pioneer mint grower of the Willam ette valley; Captain J. W. Siemens, local banker, and Charles J. Ferguson, attorney, are the incorporators. The capitalisation is $200,000. The company has purchased 2600 acres of marsh land on Upper Klam ath lake, 1700 acres of which is suit able for mint growing. Some of the tract will be planted to peppermint and spearmint this year, but by next year the promoters expect to have the- whole acreage in mint. This will be by far the largest sin gle tract of mint in Oregon, and is claimed to be the largest In the United States. Kxperiments in mint culture this spring have proved that local marsh land is very adaptable to its culture, and both Davles and Siemens are enthusiastic about tho possibili ties of the project. Eugene Bible School Has $10,000 Central Qrcgon Farm. KL'UEXE, Or., Juno 1. (Special.) Regarding the transfer of a $10,000 farm in Central Oregon by Judge O. Springer of Portland to the Kugcne Bible university, as announced in a Portland paper. Dr. E. C Sanderson, president, said yesterday that the school did not pay that sum for the tract, but that the transfer largely was a gift of Judge and Mrs. Springer. There was a cash consideration. . The farm. Dr. Sanderson said, con tains 800 acres of good land and 500 acres are in cultivation. The school has a good tenant on the tract, said Dr. Sanderson, and the income from the place will go into the treasury of the institution. The ranch is neat Culver, in Jefferson county. APPLE P00L1919 CLOSED Total Returns on Hood River Spit- zt-nberg Crop Reach $7-19,700. HOOD RIVER. Or., June 1. (Spe cial.) The Apple Growers' associa tion has closed pools and made final returns on the crop of Spitzenberg apples handled for its members on last year's crop. The variety averaged 1.S7 net to the association for all three grades. The net to growers is obtained by deducting 26 cents per box. The total returns to the associ ation reached $749,700. Pools have not been closed on the Newtown crop, the clean-up of which has been better than had been antici pated, and the total receipts for this variety will exceed $1,000,000. UMATILLA SCHOOLS ELECT Entire New Teaching Staff Chosen; Equipment Is Improved. UMATrLLA, Or.. June 1. (Special.) An entire new corps of teachers has Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. LOGGER CLUBS PLANNED Smith-Powers Company to Provide Entertainment at Camps. MARSHF1ELD. Or., June 1. (Spe cial.) The Smith-Powers Logging company, with eight camps in the vicinity of Powers, will build at once club house at each camp for the convenience and entertainment of the members of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen. The legion will not be put to any expense in the matter excepting to furnish the reading matter to be the chief asset of the clubs. It is pro posed to have moving picture appa ratus so that each club house can have one entertainment each week, Amity High Graduates 18. AMITY, Or., June 1. (Special.) Amity high school will graduate 18 students this week. The class-day exercises and commencement pro gramme will be held Friday evening at the high school auditorium. The address of the evening will be de livered by C. C. Chapman, editor of the Oregon Voter. The graduates are: Mildred Bashor, Erna Shields, Violet Groves, Beth Virden, Wilma In galls, Albertine von Querner, Leona Grabel, Wilna Dobell, Alfred Emerson, James Marvin, Michael Voller, Alfred Rudig. Herne Emerson, Joe Ruble. Fred Finnicum, Ralph Ballou, Arthur Allison .and Frank Finnicum. Prot M. S. Taylor is principal. Witfc your fingers! Tou can lift of a&y hard corn, soft corn, or corn be tween the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs little at any drug store; apply a few dropa upon the corn or callus. In stantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or cal lus right off. root and all. without on bit of pain or soreness. Truly! fco JiumbUE I Adv. , Hood River Granges Go to Bend. HOOD RIVER, Or.. June 1. (Spe cial.) The following representatives of Hood River granges will leave this week for Bend to attend the annual meeting of the Oregon State grange Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Sherrieb and Mra M. D. Odell. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Palmiter, J. R. Forden and A. I. Mason. A part of the delegates will make the trip over land by automobile. Xormal School Observes Day. OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Mon mouth, Or., June 1. (Special.) Me mortal day was observed at the Ore gon Normal school with a programm and exercises. The Grand Army of the Republic, woman's Relief Corps, Spanish war veterans and the Amer lean Legion were present and particl pated in the programme. The com A Few Noiseless Users in Portland: U. S. Shipping- Board. Lumbermens Trust Co. Allen & Lewis. Portland Gas & Coke Co. Fithian-Barker Shoe Co. Freeman, Camp & Smith. Pacific Power & Light Co. Honeyman Hardware Co. Henry Hewitt & Co. Bankers' Mortgage Corp. A. O. Anderson & Co. Clarke, Kendall & Co. Ladd & Tilton Bank. Albers Bros. Milling Co. Universal Tire Filler Co. U. S. National Bank. . mw The Greatest Typewriter Development Twenty years ago the typewriter was blind. Then came visible writing a much-needed improvement. And now, to day, the Noiseless Typewriter as great an invention as the typewriter itself . ' In a single sentence you can sum up the basic engineering principle behind this latest gift of science to the American business man and his stenographer "THE NOISELESS prints by pressure and not by blow." The NOISELESS prevents the effect by removing the cause. The type is steel the roller is steel and yet there is no noise. The NOISELESS refuses to make a noise. There is no need, therefore, for mufflers, soft roller, felt pads or so called shock absorbers. The noise is not created Greater speed, lighter touch, increased durability and bet ter work have resulted from the elimination of hammer blow wear and tear. ' ' Let us prove it in your office on your work. This will not obligate you we consider it a privilege Noiseless Typewriter Dist. Co. T. J. WEBB, Mgr. 81 Fourth St. Broadway 5044 Seattle San Francisco Denver Los Angeles And All Principal Cities of the U. S. A. panies were met by delegations or students headed by the children or the training- school and then were es corted to the chapel where the pro gramme was given. The principal address was given by Judge Law rence T. Harris of the supreme court ot Oregon. Elks to Initiate Class of 2 2. ABERDEEN, "Wash., June 1. (Spe cial.) The Aberdeen Elks" lodge will receive a class of 22 new members at the regular meeting Thursday night. The initiation will be the last before the annual summer vacation, during which but one meeting each month is held. The following candidates are listed for the ceremony: J. A. Hard esty, Carl V. Eckberg, Charles J. Ward, William R. Moulton, John J. Wyllis, Earl Hoskins. Robert Wright. J. N. Warrick, E. C. Conant, Ralph Boatswain, C. E. McCurry, B. L. Heg lln, Charles D. Brocher, H. J Ward, Ira Blackwell, Lawrence Green, ' J C. Chenney, C. H. Baldwin, Robert. B. Abel and A. M. Warren. Oddfellows' Class Initiated. ABERDEEN, Wash., June 1. (Spe cial.) The 35 members of the Odd fellows' encampment at Oakville Fri day evening conferred upon a class of 25 candidates the first two degrees of the order. A banquet was served upon completion or the initiatory service. The class of 25 will receive the royal purple degree at Elma Sat urday evening, June 12. the purpose of passing on the' issue of bonds in the sum of J50.000 for the erection of a union high school build ing for the newly consolidated dis trict resulted In a vote of 138 for and 12 against tho issue. Memorial Ilequiem Mass Said. MOUNT AN'GKL, Or., June 1. (Spe cial.) Memorial requiem mass was sa.id at St. Mary's church Monday at 8 A. M. for the deceased young men of this parish wno participated in the world-war. The present roll in cludes the following: Ignatz Keller, Ernest J. Schnider and Frank Meidl Cutidura Talcum is Fragrant and ' Very Healthful Sample free of Cnticmra I mhtn .!. Dap. X. M.ldon. Mm. 25c. everywhere. Jr.. who died in France: Fred W. TJnger, one of the victims on the Tus cania; Carl Russ, who died at Camp Lewis, and Ed Zollner, who was drowned in the Willamette at Port land several weeks after his . discharge. A Single Application Will Banish Objectionable Hairs (Aids to . Beauty) Here is a home treatment for re moving hairs that is quick, painless and inexpensive: With some powdered delatone and water make enough paste to thickly cover the objection able hairs, apply and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and It will be left soft, clear and hairless. This treatment will not mar the skin, but to avoid disappointment, be care ful to get real delatone. Adv. DON'T DO THIF High School Bonds Voted. ABERDEEN. Wash.. June 1. (Spe cial.) The election at Oakville for CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of LeonardEarOil Relieves Deafness, Stops Head Noises It is not put in the ears, but is "Rubbed in Back of Ears" and "Inserted in the Nostrils." Has had a Successful Sale since 1907. For sale in Portland by Stout-Lyons Drug Co. (3 stores: North ern Pacific Phar., 3d and Morrison Sts.; Perkins Hotel Phar., 5th and Washington; Irvington Phar East Broadway at 15th) This Signature on Yellow ' Box and on Bottle Price Per Bottle $1, Pins 4c Tax. Manufacturer JO Fifth Ave w York City. Wm 111 111 II Cocoanut Oil Fine for Washing Hair m -.1 iin.,1 I- ' hJ K ( Ml. ',Ti 1 Inter fifty Switzedands in One Without a Passport Just across the line in Canada lies the Alpine Fairyland to go there is as easy as from San Francisco to Los Angles or Portland. And Canada Invites You Spend your playtime at Victoria, Vancouver, Sic'amous, Glacier, Emerald Lake, Lake Louise and Banff. The Canadian Pacific Railway operates one of its famous hotels at each of these places, where you will find smart social life, metropolitan cuisine and service plus a genuine spirit of western Canadian hospitality. Outdoor sports in the Canadian Pacific Rockies include Alpine climbing with Swiss guides, swimming in warm sulphur pools, trout fishing, pony riding, motoring, camping, camera hunting, walking, tennis, and golf on a course a mile high. So easy to reach no "red tape" or bother at alL K. K. Prnn. Gen. Agt.. Fan. Dept., CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. SS Third St.. Portland. Or. L. - 1 1 II II I MM W V M I J rTi r WS'i I CANADIAN' PACIFIC I '.f .J I - 2kJV 1 I RAILWAY. 2 i I rtf" J 41 I 55 Third St.. Portland. Or. F j r1 Cnmdim smi mi toormmtUn nttrriiwt CwrimjCi ml VtiMtfl. Y-'' If you want to keep your hair In pood condition, be careful what iou. wash it with. mosi soaps ana prepared shampooa , contain too much alkali. This dries . the scalp, makes the hair brittle and J is very narr.iiui. Alulsified cocoanut . oil shampoo, which is pure and en tirely grreaseless. is much better than" anything- else you can use for sham pooing, as this can't possibly injurs. the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it In. One or two , teaspoonfuls will make an abund- ' ance of rich, creamy lather and ' uupniy. une latner rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can Set Mulslfied cocoanut oil shampoo at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Adv. Merchafnt Financial nr.. - i wrecK "I am a financial wreck because of the expense of doctors and medicine for my wife. . She has been a chronlo sufferer for 10 years. Some pro nounced it gall stones, some gastritis and some intestinal inflammation. I happened to read an ad of Mayr"s Wonderful Remedy and from the first dose my wife has steadily Improved." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from" the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes nrae- ! riallv all stnmarh 1 1 1-- j Itinal ailments. Including appendicitis. One dote, will convince or money re funded. At all druggists. Adv.