The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JULY CI. 11. :.
FOUR ME KILLED
AT CROSS NG VHEH
TRAIN HITS AUTO
Albany, July 21. Joe P. Schcrlm
aher of San . Francisco and two
women were killed and a 6-year-old
boy fatally Injured at Alford, be
tween Halsey and Harriaburs;, on
,the Southern Pacific railway, at
11:45 o'clock Tuesday morning:,
when the car In which they were
touring wu struck by northbound
- Southern Pacific train No. 18. - The
machine wu carried 100 feet.
TjiUi in the evening after examining
luggage of the four victims Coroner
Flaher learned that tue younger or we
two women was Mrs. Joseph, Paul
Sherimaher, 1663 Kills street. San Fran
claco. The elder of the two women M
Mrs. Sherimsher's mother, Mrs. R. V.
,Joate. of Oakland, Cal. r The boy wa
Mrs. Sherimaher's son.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherimsher were mar
ried at Oakland June 2 and "were return-
ng- southward at the end of : their
wedding trip.
Mrs. Shermlshera boy, Robert, died
at 4 o'clock In the afternoon without re
covering consciousness ' sufficiently to
shed any light upon the identity of hie
companions in misfortune. Death was
- caused by the shock and by severe Injuries..-".
.'.
The track is obscured on the north
side by oak trees which are believed to
be responsible for the accident. Other
wise the crossing is clear. ,
Mrs. Scherlmsher was thrown but of
' the car when it was first hit. The man,
boy and Mrs. Joste remained in - the
car while it was dragged 100 feet, then
Scherlmsher was thrown 20 feet to the
ground. The boy was under the auto
when the train stopped. His arm and
leg were broken and bis skin badly
blistered by gasoline. i
The car was demolished, and all three
of the dead ware badly crushed.
Sherimsher and one woman live) for a
short time, but died on the way to Al
i bany. One woman was killed Instantly.
. - Closely imitating leather ones, suit
cases made of metal have been designed
that are claimed to be more durable and
sanitary, as they can Hje thoroughly
washed both Inside and out.
"FATHER" OF 1905 FAIR
DIES AT AGE OF 70
- ' I -
11
Daniel McAllen
Campaign Trip on
Pacific Coast to Be
Put Up to Harding
San Francisco, July21. (I. N. S.) An
invitation probably will be extended to
Senator Warren O. Harding, Republican
presidential nominee, to make a cam
paign trip on the Pacific coast as a re
sult, of a conference of Republican na
tional committeemen and state chairmen
from all of the western states held today.
The conference marked the formal open
ing of western G. O. P. headquarters
here. Campaign plans were . discussed
and a program mapped out at the con
ference. -
All of the states were .represented ex
cept Oregon. The national committee
man from Oregon was unable to attend
on account of having gone East to serve
on the committee that will notify Senator
Harding of his nomination Thursday.
l?(!DiruyI?nve
You may seek the reason in '
rational eating and drinking.
Coffee and tea must always be limited in the
amount any man may safely take, because of
the unfortunate effect of caffein and theine
upon the central nervous system, upon the heart
action and the kidneys, and their tendency to;
cause indigestion.
Schlitz, the famous cereal drink, may be taken
freely. Substitute it in summer for iced tea,
and note how much, steadier your nerves are. "
-: scniitz promotes clear skin, sparkling eyes,
; regular heart action and good digestion.
Schlitz is made pure aged in glass lined tanks, ;
cooled in filtered air in plate glass rooms, every
bottle is sterilized by the Pasteur jprocess, and
. the Schlitz Brown Bottle protects its purity till
V it reaches your glass.
. Schlitz is healthful and quenches , the thirst
DA EL
,ALB
IHMIT.ISDEAD
Daniel ? McAllen, .'father" of : the
Lewis and Clark exposition 'and for
3 0 : years head of. the pioneer, dry
goods firm of McAllen & MacDonnelL
died it St Vincents hospital early
Tuesday afternoon. Mr. McAllen,
who would have been ? years' Id
had he lived until AugTst 1, was in
excellent health until ; Sunday. He
was taken ; to the hospital Tuesday
morning suffering; from acute' in
testlnal trouble. ;
Mr. McAllen was born near Balla, Ire
land, and cam to the United States 60
years ago, settling first in the Kast and
then in San Francisco and later form
ing a partnership with John T. MacDon
nell and organizing what became one of
the leading merchandising establish
ments of Portland. When Mr. MacDon-
niell died 10 years ago the business was
closed and Mr. McAllen retired. ' : He
lived for many years in- the residence at
163 Twelfth street. - , ,
! Always a public spirited man and In
terested in the future of Portland, : Mr.
McAllen conceived the Idea of a world's
exposition to mark the centenary oC the
Lewis Clark' expedition to the Pacific
Northwest. Almost unaided at .first, he
pushed the plan tirelessly and eventu
ally had the satisfaction of ebing acknowl
edged the driving power of one of the
most successful fairs ever held. - He was
content with having engineered the fair
and had no official connection with the
exposition board of managers.
Surviving Mr. McAllen are his widow,
Mrs. Anna I. McAllen and four sons,
John L., William D.. Edward H. and
Mark A. McAllen, All reside in Port
land, although the first and last named
are at -present in Alaska. The remains
are at Holman'tf and funeral plans had
not been completed Tuesday afternoon.
Fines Imposed On
Four Taken in Raid;
Other Cases Pend
; While county authorities determine
upon ways and means' for bringing H. B.
Hog, proprietor of Hog Inn, which fig
ured in the Joint federal-county raids of
Sunday morning, District Judge Bell has
On gals wherever drinks tare Mold,
y-order a case for your home from
Phone Broadway 1820
Allen c Lewis
404(4 Front Street, North -Prtlaste
Ore.
heard the cases of the six other persons
arrested when Hog and Taxlcab Inn and
Canary cottage were raided.
Tuesday morning Mrs. E. E. Powers
and her son. R. B. Powers, who operate
Canary cottage, pleaded not guilty to a
charge of maintaining a nuisance and
their request for a jury trial was granted.
Trial was set for Monday. R. B. Powers,
a soldier connected with - a local 1 re
cruiting office, appeared In court In his
army uniform. '
" Monday afternoon Jndge Ben assessed
fines of $19 each against Mrs. H. Ander
son, colored, Ruth EIU. Mike Evanoff
and Mike George, after the four bad
pleaded guilty to charges of disorderly
conduct following their arrest at Hog Inn.
The cases of P. H, Audistad, arrested at
Taxlcab Inn by federal agents exclu
sively, and , of Hog are yet to be, dis
posed of.
Three Bootleggers
Pay Federal Fines
ating $1000
One '. thousand " dollars In ' fines were
assessed against three violators of the
national prohibition : law '.Tuesday morn
ing by Federal Judge Charles Wolver
ton after the defendants had entered
pleas of guilty.. " " ,
Paul Pana tone pleaded guilty to a
grand jury indictment . charging him
with selling wine and was fined $250.
Federal officers found 30 gallons in
his place. He was immediately rear
ralgned before the court and entered a
second plea of guilty to a complaint
charging him . with having about five
gallons of moonshine in his 4muso a
few days ago. The court imposed a
second fine of $250 after counsel for
Pana tone explained that the defendant
was soon going to .leave' for Italy.
Harry Casey, who was mixed j up
In the Patrolman A. L. Long case, en
tered a plea of guilty to an indictment
charging him with possessing about one
gallon of moonshine wriskey and was
fined $200. - j ,
W. H. Terry also pleaded guilty' to
i
Besides "MELOMAa"
use
r Crimson Rambler
-Cane & Maple
Butterscotch
Silver Bubble .
Molssses
- Pure Honey
V
Bonnie Treacle
an Indictment charging the sale of
liquor and was fined $300. He is said
to have been the leader of a bootleg
ging ring. Two other defendants in
the same case. George Tarman and J.
J. Kohn, pleaded guilty some time ago
and ' were fined $200 each. The court
gave Terry 30 days to pay bis fine on
account of his wife and two small chil
dren.' ., .
Assistant TJnited States Attorneys
Austin Flegel Jr. and Charles Beanies
prosecuted the four cases. :
Junior Bed Cross
Maps Out Plans for
Study of Children
To train children In habits of good
cltlsenshlp by giving them opportunity
to be active participants in the life of
the community, state, nation and world,
and to develop in children an attitude
of world : nelghborlinestH this is ; the
new peace-time program of the Junior
Red Cross," , said James N. Rule,; na
tional director of the Junior Red Cross,
with headquarters in Washington. I. C,
who is Portland -visitor.
Rule - Is accompanied by Alfred Pow
ers, retiring; publicity man; for ; the
Northwest division of the American
Red Cross, 'with headquarters in Se
attle, and Dr. ; Daniel E. Clark, the
new Northwest director -of the Junior
Red Cross. rA Junior Red .Cross is at
tached to each of the 107 Chapters In
the Northwest, with a total membership
of 300,000 children, and Dr. Clark Is
evolving a forward-looking . program
of comprehensive scope for the entire
territory.
The morning, hours were given .over
to a conference with Sirs. 8. M. Blum
auer. director of the Junior Red Cross
for the Portland chapter. : At noon a
luncheon was held . at the Hotel Ben
son for -the visitors. '-,
Tuesday afternoon the visitors en
joyed a trip over - the Columbia river
highway. They will leave Tuesday
evening for Seattle.
IA Preserve
r -Jbil tew .Yon
Carry on the economy by using MELOMAR in
mmwmw
GEH
units
OFFERED AS BAIL
'.. . - .... ...... . '.
Two thousand German marks,
having a present cash valuation of
about $51. were ; seixed by federal
officials Saturday when they arrest
ed Karl D. Alff, alleged German
alien, at 228 Kast Twentieth street,
on a charge of violating the Mann
white slave act Mrs. Katherine
Balx, about 45 years old,- is the
woman in the case. Both ' are said
to have other mates and children
In Columbus, Ohio.
Bail for Alff has been reduced to
$1000 by Assistant United States Attor
ney Austin Flegel Jr. Alff is endeavor
ing to get a bondsman to accept the
German marks as security for his bond.
Since coming to .Portland four months
ago, Alff has been working for a soap
manufacturer. He is said to have sent
$80 east to Mrs. Bals several weeks-ago
in order that she might make the trip
west. -v---s ,!.'-.
Mrs. Ba!z told federal officUls : that
she and Alff met occasionally in Colum
bus at dances given by the German so
ciety. As her husband has a Wooden
leg, she and Alff were quite often danc
ing partners. Friendliness between the
two is said to have grown, especially
after Alff quit living with his wife and
six children. Alff endeavored to secure
a divorce from his wife, but she object
ed for religious reasons. Mrs. Bals has
three grown children. She is being de
tained by Flegel as a witness. Flegel
says he is In- possession of a "cracking
good love letter" which Alff is said to
have written Mrs. Bals shortly after his
arrival here. ""-
. . ,i . i :
More than 3000 domesticated elephants
are-maintained In Slam.
MELOMAR is the answer
ATCH the seasons of your favorite fruits.
VV keep them delicious with MELOMAR.
It's the greater economy in the long run, what
ever the conditions and prices in effect in the
sugar market. . j
Preserves are a ."reserve fund" in foods. The more you
store away the less it will cost you for. the table in winter.
MELOMAR should always be; chosen for preserves the
cost is less the flavors is. keener your preserves are
insured against the waste of "candying."
Make the most of the practical economy of ' MELOMAR
this season!- .
Use the same proportions of MELOMAR syrup
to fruit as you would sugar. ,
:psasBss. ' " ejssssseefc "
CONNER & CO.
Portland, Or.:
aiot
$ ( DaUy Service Nj VWfU
Portland to the Sea N
, JJ as follows: iprtua .J
Leave Lewis and Cfark Field, Portland......... .'.1:30 P. M.
Arrive Astoria.. . .2:50 P. IA. Arrive Seaside.... 3:1 5 P. M.
Leave Seaside. .. .4:30 Pv M. Arrive Portland... 6:1 5 P. M.
Special Service as desired by passengers
0.V.&
Portland
All the FFmfi
Cam Use ...
Without Sugar
cooking every day
you U be surprised I
To et yeur Crimson Rambler
send us .one Crimson Rambler
I. Airplane Co,
Phone Bdwy. 33.
Orefea
Recipe Cabinet
label and 10c.
Hi:2 ErZrfi Watt LllvaaZses I7arr.snD