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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1922)
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922 T7 LIENS 10 BE SENT TO NATIVE UiDS fotley Group of Seven Is Started From Portland. THERS HELD IN JAIL inisky Smuggler, i'urse snatcn- I ers, Pauper, stowaways ana Hotel Proprietor to Go. JT Seven undesirable aliens a. 'hisky smuggler, a pair of purse natchers, a pauper, two stowaways Ad a Cireek hotel man. whose ln- pme- was the earnings of fallen omen, were started back to the ends of their nativity yesterday by S. Bonham, inspector in charge of ne local United States Immigration ffice. I Three are headed for Japan, one T Ireland, two will be taken to ie southernmost port of Mexico and le seventh will go to hungry ireece. The Japanese deportees 'ere taken to Seattle on a noon ain and will be placed aboard a lessel bound for the orient next tonday. The other four joined a nrload of ether aliens from Seattle nd are now en route to San Fran sco. At that city more undesir ables will be added to the party and nt to J.ew York by special train. Girls' Earnings Taken. George Takis, former proprietor f the New Royal hotel, 104 ourth street, who has made a bitter ight against deportation, is the ien.who will be dumped on the hores of Greece. Takis was ar- osted by the police last summer fter 'two young American girls, aught in a raid on his resort, ad- litted that the hotel man had taken tie greater part of their pitiful amines from them. According to immigration otn als. Takis has lost everything that is sordid trade brought him. When rrested he owned the hotel, valued t $5000. Unable to meet the de rands of a mortgage holder, he lost le furniture, then lost his lease. hough Takis has been in America lor 15 years, he made no attempt take out citizenship papers, -tie going back to his native land' in s when he arrived penniless. James J. Crotty," a native of Ire md, will be transported to that ar-torn land. He is being deported n the grounds that he is a public f According to Inspector Bonham, rotty is a typical wanderer, tie as spent almost his entire life at sa..- His deportation is the second ne In his adventurous life. He as once shipped out of South frica because he sold liquor to na ive negroes., (jrony entered ma United States by deserting a British hip at Galveston several years ago. Le did not oass the entrance exam- fiations at that port, and, despite he fact that he contracted tuoer- ulosis while working in the mines n Colorado, became subject to de- ortation. Mexicans to Be Returned. J.azar, Mexican youths, who have fen convicted in police court on iTarges of purse-snatching and who ecently completed terms in me ounty jail, will go to southern Mex- co. The three Japanese included two towaways and a sailor who was aught in the attempt to smuggle iquor in America. 1 Another deportation party will eave Portland soon. At present here are 16 persons held In the ounty Jail awaiting the receipt of .ormal orders from Washington. The deportation of Tony Kotsakis, i partner in shame with George I'akis, was temporarily held up in he federal court yesterday morn- ng. KotsaKis was scneauiea io uo eturned to Greece with Takis. He DDlied for his freedom on a writ It habeas corpus, but Judge Bean esterday morning refused to Issue he writ. Kotsakis' attorney hrough filing notice of appeal to Ihe' circuit court of appeals, was atle i to obtain from the tederai iudge a stay, by which the immi gration authorities were forbidden carry out the deportation oraer until the appeal has been heard. in the meanwhile Jvotsakis will oe held without bail in the county jail. piNDEXTER IS PRAISED JCaiupaigii for Re-election Boosted i by Senator Jones. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 1. (Special.) United States Senator Jones spoke here tnight at a repub lican rally at the Keylor Grand theater, talking generally of cam paign issues by giving considerable attention to the candidacy of Sen- lator Poindexter, up for re-election. XViiiuukimu cuuuiy uaiiuiuaiea were Introduced at the meeting, which was also featured by music, i Senator Poindexter, he declared, will become chairman of the naval ommittee In the spring through he operation of the seniority rule, -nd that no new member could hope iio risa to a position of Influence for years. Influential positions are now held by both Washington senators through long service, he said. The speaker also praised the work of Kepresentativo Summers. ,SCH00L FORMS CHAMBER Junior Organization to. Discuss Civic Problems at The Dalles. THE DALLES. Or- Nov 1 fSno. jcial.) With about 360 members of the sophomores, juniors and seniors of The Dalles high.scnool in attend ance, it was decided at a meeting field this morning at the school to form a junior chamher nf cnmtnorx The organization wnnM vnrL- -it. The Dalles-Wasco rr.nntv ama nd would have as its object the lunnerance or community interest in boys and girls of high school age. It Was Suggested that the iuninr chamber as its first work take up the proposition of obtaining suitable and legible street signs for the city. Another meeting will be called soon, it was decided, at which time a con- GtitllMnn 1 n H .,1, .,11 L J- fcussed and officers elected. Corvallis is said to be tbe only other -ity in the state with an or- jauiaLiun oi mis Kinu. LiQUOR CAUSES DIVORCE Banker's Son Loses Wife He Is Said to Have Beaten. In an oral finding in which Cir cuit Judge Gatens said the testi mony had shown that Walter L. McDougal, reported to be the son of millionaire banker of Buffalo, drunkard, a decree or divorce was given Isobel McDougal, the wife. The decree was granted on cross complaint of Mrs. McDougal, the husband having filed the . original suit last April. "Any man who will strike his wife gives ample grounds for divorce," said Judge Gatens in granting the decree. The evidence had disclosed that McDougle had assaulted his wife and that he spent as much as $400 a month for liquor, the judge pointed out. Mrs. McDougal got custody of Walter Jr., aged 5 years; J150 a month alimony and $750 suit money. McDougal was formerly connected with the firm of Charles C. Pagan & Co., automobile dealers. He is not now engaged in business, but receives $200 a. month from his father and has other income of $300 a month, according to the testimeny. The father is said to be Elliott C. McDougal, prominent In the bank ing business at Buffalo. SHOW OFFICIALS MOVE EXPOSITION STAFF GOES PAVILIOX TODAY. TO Livestock Champions From All Parts of Country Continue to Arrive for Exhibit.' Early this morning General Man ager Plummer of the Pacific Inter national Livestock exposition and his staff of aides, clerks and sten ographers, together with office equipment will be moved out to the ten - acre stock show pavilion at North Portland. Purebred livestock champions are now pouring in hourly from all over the western country, and the dairy, beef, sheep and swine barns are fill ing up rapidly. The section reserved for show and draft horses is nearly filled. Among the notable arrivals ex pected tomorrow will be Oregon's world record Jersey cow, Ud's Iota, owned by S. J. McKee of In dependence. Iota's staable mate and inseparable chum, Rhinda Lad's Lady, will accompany the dairy queen, and the two will be installed in a fancifully decorated booth which will be an exact reproduction of the' typical cottage, barn utilized on the Isle of Jersey for the hous ing of cows. COURt COMPLETES WORK Eighteen Cases Argued or Sub mitted at Pendleton Session. PENDLETON, Or., Nov. 1. (Spe cial.) The Oregon supreme court closed its session at 6 o'clock this afternoon with the last case argued and submitted. A total of 18 cases have either been argued or sub mitted. The case of the Northern Pacific Railroad company et al., appellants, vs. the John Day Irrigation com pany et al., respondents, occupied the entire morning session. The last appeal heard was that of George Carmichael, appellant, vs. Mabel E. Carmichael, respondent, in which the original plaintiff ob tained a divorce from the defendant and remarried. The divorce later was. set aside. The plaintiff then sued again for divorce from his first wife but this was not granted, and finding himself with two legal wives, he was forced to carry the question to the supreme court. NEW FACTORY ASSURED See-der Company to Use . Oregon Woods in Its Products. The See-der Manufacturing com pany, incorporated yesterday for $25,000, will establish immediately a manufacturing plant to utilize Oregon woods, it was announced yesterday by officials of the new concern. The new plant will be at the southeast corner of Larrabee and Delay streets. The site selected for the plant pro vides for both rail and water ship ping facilities. The incorporators are E. J. Eng lish of Harlowton, Mont; J. P. Eng lish and S. A. Marrotte of Portland. About 30 men will be employed when the plant starts active opera tion within 30 days. MORE BUSINESS SIGHTED Northern Pacific Plans to In crease Its Rolling Stock. ABERDEEN, Wash, Nov. 1. (Spe cial.) Fifty locomotives and 3000 freight cars are to be added to the roiling stock of the Northern Pacific railroad within the next six months according to Vice-President Rapelje, who Was in Aberdeen today. Improved business conditions, which he said would reach "an era of great prosperity in 1923," led to the decision to Increase the rolling stock. The cars are to' be added im mediately and the engines early next year, ne said. , F. W. Leadbetter Files Suit. Suit of a friendly nature seeking an order of the court for partition of Bome ten parcels of real prop erty owned jointly by F. W. Lead better and H. L. Pittock at the time of the tatter's death in 191T was filed in circuit court yesterday by Mr. Leadbetter. O. L. Price and C. A. Morden, trustees under the will of Mr. Pittock, and the individual ben eficiaries under the will are named as defendants. It is asked that a referee be appointed and that upon acceptance and confirmation of the referee's report partition of the properties be decreed. Phone your want Oregonian, Main 7070. ada to The Afro. Anna Conner t - --,; 1 We move about Dec. 1st to our new daylight store, 385 Washington Street, Pittock Block. The Real Saving in Buying Clothing doesn't result from a tempting price, but is the 'outcome of long wear, for no matter how good the style is, it can't last 'unless the quality is right. In onder to provide the utmost-economy in Nicoll tailoring, we have our woolens made especially to order for us by the foremost Foreign and" American looms, then by good designing and diligent needlework we assure their lasting satisfaction. Exceptional Values $50, $55, $65 and up Let us tailor your clothes so that you will be noticeably well- t dressed among men of your set. IDFH HiS BIG FIRE LOSS OF WAREHOUSE " AND GROCERIES $200,000. Branch House of Mason Ehrman Company Is Destroyed; Origin of Blaze Is Mystery. MEDFORD, Or., Nov. 1. (Spe cial.) The Medford branch house of the Mason Ehrman Wholesale Gro cery company of Portland, whose big building and stock were burned by fire starting inside from an un known cause at midnight last night resumed business in the Bardwell Fruit warehouse this morning, and will be domiciled there until ar rangements are made for permanent quarters. Both the stock and the building are practically covered by insurance. The brick structure was owned by the Medford Warehouse company, whose loss is estimated at about $30,000. It is thought that the structure will be rebuilt, as its walls do not seem seriously dam aged. The grocery stock is a total loss and its. value was between J150.000 and $200,000, according to George T. Collins, district manager of the Mason Ehrman company. It was the largest fire in point of financial loss that Medford has ever had and was witnessed by many -citizens. Mr. Collins says the cause of the fire is a mystery. He said every precaution, with the exception of a sprinkler system, had been taken and that fire inspectors had recent ly gone over the building and had returned a favorable report. The basement of the building to day contained water seven or eight feet deep and boxes of merchandise were seen floating on the surface while many other boxes such as syrup, molasses and about $25,000 worth of canned goods recently pur chased from the Bulls canniery here, as well as a carload of salt, were submerged. Several carloads of grocery stock were in the local railroad yards and eight or 10 carloads were en route nearby at the time of the fire. TREE CRUSHES LOGGER Augnst Ulrlch, 19, Killed When Log Catches Hemlock. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.) August Ulrich, a logger employed at the Chester & Fisher Logging company's camp in the upper Lewis and Clark river district, was injured last nignt while at work in the camp and died a few hours later. The young man was Working as a chaser. As a large log was being hauled out It struck a hemlock tre, the top of which broke off and struck Mr. Ulrich, crushing his chest. The logger was a native of Germany, 19 years of age, but came to this country when an infant and had resided near Olney practically all his life. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ulrich, three brothers and two sisters, Adolph, May, Harold. Hilda and John Ulrich. Explosion Hurts Druggist. CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 1. (Special.) Charles A. Young, prom inent Centralia druggist, was seri ously injured yesterday afternoon when a bottle containing drugs ex Mewbrofe3Cerpicide Brings Out The Life and Beauty of Your Hair For bringing oat the natural beauty and huc nriance of your hair and restoring your scalp to a healthy condition, nothing- will equal Berpicide. If your hair is'not velvety, soft and luxuriant It means that the natural sheen is hidden. lierpi cide will bring- out the natural sheen and make your hair fairly gleam with life and beauty. The days of your faded-out looking hair will have passed and your appearance will be so improved that it will be a orpria to you and a revelation to your friends. Removes Dandruff Stop Falling Hair Herpicide will not only make your hair beaut iful, but it quickly removes all your unsightly dandruff, stops your itching scalp and prevents your hair from falling out. Your scalp will tonfc up and become healthy - a liealthy scalp is tao ' only true hair grower. Berpicide has a most dainty and exquisite odor. Many ladies use it as a perfume. Herpicide is guaranteed to do all that is claimed for it or your dealer will refund purchase trice. Bay a bottlm today and havo boaotifu.1, wutriant hair. Sold By AH Drag and Dept Store Applications At Barber Shops WSJerrems Son Oscar M. Smith, Manager 108 Third St. Near Washington ploded, his face being badly cut and some of the glass penetrating his eye. Mr. Young had just filled a prescripxion and was shaking the bottle when the accident occurred. It will be a week before it can be determined whether or not the sight of his eye is impaired. Tacoma Gets Convention. , TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 1 (Spe cial.) Announcement that the an nual convention of the Washington state chamber of commerce will be held in Tacoma December 6 and 6 was made today by E. P. Kemmer, managing secretary of the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce. The deci sion to hold the convention in Ta coma was made known in a letter from N. B. Coffman of Chehalis, president of the organization. More than 100 delegates from the com mercial organizations of the state are expected to attend the sessions here. The state chamber of com merce was organized three years ago- Cuba Appoints Delegates. HAVANA, Cuba. Aristides Aguero y Betancourt and Carlos Armente ros y "Cardenas, Cuban ministers to Germany and Italy, respectively, have been appointed to represent Cuba at the international labor con ference in Geneva, Switzerland, be ginninc October 18 next. ELTON WATKINS EX - ASSISTANT V. S. ATTOHJfEV, FOR CONGRESS PLATFORM I favor: 1 Strict Immigration Laws. 2 Non-Partisan Tariff Com ' mission. . 3 Merchant Marine without subsidies and graft. 4 National Bonus for ex Service Men, paying for same by taxing profiteers and predatory wealth. 5 Better pay and treatment for mail carriers and pos tal employes. 6 Gov't hospital in Portland for ex-Service Men. I oppose: 1 Newberryism. 2 Oriental land ownership. 3 Child labor. 4 Nepotism. 5 Pending ship subsidy bill. 6 The sales tax. 7 Pat McArthur's Do-Nothing Record. , 8"Cancelling foreign war debt 9 Esch-Cummings bill. (Paid Advertisement.) MM, Day After - Tomorrow ? mmM . theDoorsSwinff Open v-r , t y The Masters of ranch and range the winners at other shows and fairs are coming now to fight the last battle of the year for supremacy in the judging ring at North Portland Shorthorns, Herefords, Angus. ' - ' Great herds of dairy cattle the aristocrats of the show ring Holsteins, Jerseys, Guernseys, Ayrshires The best show horses and the best riders of America at the Pacific International Horse Show Campbell's American Band Tell Your Friends "Stock Show Let's Go!" Saturday, Nov. 4; Saturday, Nov. 1 1, Inclusive - - ,'a) ;r I I ' : V, 4 - j " n 5 1 I r Ml ' - A ""'--'Vl 1 n " "i rvt ' v 1 n E i ' . Ui A" - ' -i 1 ublic Thos. K. Campbell was appointed a member of the Commission when it was first organized. He filled the position for ten years and at a time when it commanded the respect and confidence of the people. That con fidence was merited because Campbell and his associates were contin ously bringing about improvements in service and reductions in rates. The time has come when the Commission should be brought back to its old moorings and again made a servant of the pedple. Campbell will perform that service if elected Commissioner. CAMPBELL PUBLICITY CLUB, 512 Panama Bldg., Portland, Oregon (Paid Advertisement . at me p ti j Republican Service t 1 and Brown Swiss, with two world's champions, "Prospect" and Lad's Iota. Draft Horses, Hog$, Sheep and Goats and a great Poultry and Rabbit Show. Western Dairy Products Show. Manufacturers' and Land Products Show. Boys and Girls' clubs. Splendid Restaurant and Cafeteria service by Henri Thiele. Candidate for Commissioner N. Y was a gross ana habitual The pwl Drug Co.