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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1920)
TUESDAY. OCTOBER - '12,: 1CZD. . - THE OREGON-DAILY - JOURNAL, FORTL'AND, OREGON. I) v ORTHI PACIFIC DUE OCTOBER 25 " IJ. F.' Benson, newly appointed manager of the department of Im migration and industry of the Northern Pacific railroad, accom panied by a party of immigration agents of the. Northern Pacific, will arrive in Portland October ?5 to spend a day becoming- acquainted with this field in conection with im migration plans recently adopted by the railroad. Benson is a specialist in immigration and development work and took charge ef his new department October 1. Mon day Benaon left hi headquarters at St Iul and la now an route west on a tour of inspection. With Benson are: H. W. Byerly. general immigration agent, and the following traveling Im migration agents: John F. Fox, Chi cago: O. L. Stark. Kansas City: P. J. 1-Jlliott, St. Paul ; K. E. Oooderhote, Chi cago, and George A. Johes, St. Paul. C. B. Arney and P. Bens of the N. P. immigration service at Spokane and Top penish respectively, will Join the party at Spokane. This party Is the first of its kind sent out by the N. P. in five yeara and the first Immigration commission sent forth by any of the transcontinental lines since the return to private operation of the rail lines. The object of the trip is primarily to acquaint field men with the actual op portunities in the West, that they may be better (qualified to explain to pros pective settlers the advantages to be gained and the difficulties to be encoun tered in moving to a new country. The party will arrive in Portland the evening of October 25 . and will remain until the evening; of the following day. A. D. Charlton, general passenger agent of the N. P., will have charge of local 1 arrangements. The Chamber of Com merce will make some special arrange ments for the entertainment of the vis itors. Stockmen Rush to Make Entries Which Close Friday at Noon Taclflc International stock show en tries will close promptly at noon next Trilay. Breeders from all the Pacific Coast and Rocky Mountain states, as well aa from many Eastern and Mid dle Western states and Canada, are rushing to get their animals entered in time to compete for the $75,000 pre mium, November 13 to 20. , All indications point to an even larg er showing than that of last year. The stock show building covers six acres and was filled to capacity last year. Preparations are being made to take care of an anticipated overflow by ex tending the beef and dairy barns, and more room will be made in the sheep division. A schedule of night horse shows that will surpass the record .of last year is promised by A. P. Fleming:. "SPORT" GRIEVES FORI PAL - X!i I - K , f T (f"U " ' 4 ' ik ., if V.-.'.-.: .V.-.l V X Imm I- 1 w-Jif je Slliiujuj1ujujjjuijlu)jm ELhcl Ferris and her botcb terrier that spent night over body of Spits playmate. Sport is more precious today to his little mistress, Ethel Ferris, of 109 East Sixth street, than he used to be. That is saying much. But when the peppy foxterrler demonstrated hla ca pacity for grief along with his love for Ethel, his sorrow became Infectious and the whole family grieved for him. Last week Sport was playing- in the street with an amiable white Spits. At Grand avenue and Oak street the Spits was run over by an automobile. Sport was panic-stricken. He watched the body and snarled whenever anyone came near. Someone put the body in a va cant lot until the Humane society could carry it away, and all that night Sport stood guard, whimpering and growling. Next morning Ethel started out to find her missing pet. There he was, standing over the little dead Spitz. She coaxed him finally to go home and then tne txyay was hauled away. Ethel believes this proves absolutely that dogs have emotions and fine sensi bilities Just as do humans. Traffic Officer Is Knocked Down as Car Hits Signal Traffic Patrolman R. B. Scott, was knocked down and injured about the head by a Sunnyside street car at Fifth and Morrison streets at 6 o'clock Monday evening. He was knocked unconscious. Mayor Baker saw the accident and took Scott to the emergency hospital. It is believed that the car jumped the track at the crossing in the center of the streets' intersejtion. The street car bit the iron semaphore and knocked It against the policeman. His injuries are said not to be serious, although he was dared for some time as the' result of a severe blow r.o the forehead. Emergency hospital flcrtora said that ho might have a slight con cussion of th-4 brain. He wai taken to his home at 6114 East Eighty-sixth street soiuneaat. Physician Hemoves Bandage and Looks' Down PistolBarrel (Br United ?9w.T St Louis. Oct U. Dr. F. H. Griffin says from now on he will be a trifle skeptical of new patients. A man apparently in agony staggered Into his office Monday, his right band swathed in a first aid bandage. Dr. Griffin lost no time removing- the bandage. As he unwound it, he peered into the bore of a revolver. "Hold 'em up," commanded the pa tient He took a 2000 diamond ring- from the physician's finger, tore a stud valued at $350 from the front of his shirt and with his 'maimed" hand removed Doc's purse containing lis. Rockplle to Bo Reopened Spokane. Wash., Oct 12. A rockplle for city prisoners is to be establahed again by the city after 11 years. I' '' r.'t See How These Bouillon Cubes are Wrapped! ONE, Two, Three, Four Wrapping keep out the dust and dampness; and keep in the rich, rare flavor of Red Gross Bouillon . Cubes. No bouillon cube can, be better than its wrap ping because the strength is lost if unprotected. No bouillon cubes can be made better than Red Cross Cubes to begin with and When you consider the added advantages of the four fold wrapping, en exclusive Red Cross feature, you will see why discriminating housewives prefer these cubes. Drop one into a cup of boiling water and in stantly you have a savory drink a drink that will be welcomed by every member of the family, before meals and between them. Useful for flavoring soups, gravies and sauces. First A waxed, moisture-proof sheet Second -Tin foil protects waxed wrapping keeps out dampness. Third Additional wax paper wrapper that keeps the cubes conveniently together and gives added protection. Fourth Outside label-wrapper. Remember it is an identification. 5 CUBES FOR 10 CENTS Fmr mU h Gntm 1 DiiismttunM Drmegittt Liebig Extract Co., lac. Moon facto rer U FRANCIS DRAZ & CO., Distributers, New York r i PROFITS MADE BY BOOZE RING SAID TO BE $250,000 San Francisco, Oct. 12. (L N. S.) Farther arrests in connection with the bootlegging- conspiracy which Is alleged to have netted Its principals $250,000 within a short period of time were expected today. United States District Attorney Silva has resumed the investigation which resulted in the arrest of Harry Brolaski and the issuance of warrants for H. C Murphy and Douglas Newton. Murphy is being sought by United States mar shals and Newton was served with a warrant Monday afternoon- in a hospi tal, where he is recovering! from in juries sustained in an automobile acci dent. IN BARBELS OF BOOZE The district attorney is In possession of further facts of the alleged opera tions of Brolaski and his companions through testimony given by William M. Dean, former business associate or Bro laski. Dean, it was understood. Is to be further Questioned today. The distribution of nearly J 00 barrels of whiskey, removed from bond on per mits issued from the prohibition direc tor's office for nonbeverage purposes, is under scrutiny. A deal involving 20 barrels provided the evidence on which charges against Brolaski. Murphy and Newton were baaed, it was said. Withdrawal of 100 barrels by Fred W. Hollman, real estate dealer, was being investigated. Hollman maintained his dealings were all legal. Investigation was also being made of a charge , that large amount of wine have been withdrawn for sacramental purpose by .ake" congregations. Fire Demon Still Plays Havoc With Reames and Auto Assistant United States Attorney Charles W. , Reames and his "little" automobile are becoming reegular fire eaters. They had their third experi ence within a year Monday at East Twenty-sixth and Division streets. Both owner and automobile are a little the worse, but both will soon be in running eider again. While Reames was driving- to his office flames burst frem be neath his car. He snatched off the wire connections with his hands to stop the short circuit, and severely burned his right hand. Reamea then ran to the nearest filling station tor a fire ex tinguishes and put out the flames with out calling the city apparatus. A similar accident happened several months ago. Another time he was caught in a traffic jam en the Haw thorne bridge when the bridge itself caught fire underneath htm. : Robinson Is Head Of Motor Dealers A. 8. Robinson was elected president of the Dealers' Motor Car association of Portland Monday night at a meeting of the association In the Chamber of Com merce. A. H. Brown was made vice pres ident and M. O. Wllkina, former presi dent of the association, was made man ager. This board -of directors was also elect ed to serve as th administrative body: H. M. Covey. A. C. Stevens, Oeorge Dean, Fred Vogler. W. R- DeLay. Bert Roberts and Del Wright TWO ROYAL IRISH CONSTABLES ARE KILLED IN AMBUSH Dublin, Oct. It. (L N. S.)Two members of the Royal Irish con stabulary were killed near Bal lingarry today when a lorry carry ing a detachment of constables was ambushed. A lieavy volley was fired into the lorry as it was pro ceeding along the road. The con stables returned the "fire. A pitched batle occurred at the home of Professor Carolan, a prominent mem ber of the Sinn Fein organisation, dur ing a raid by policemen. The raiders were attacked by Sinn Felnera. Major Smith, a former Inspector of the Royal Irish constabulary, was shot deads British troops were active. A number of raids were made and numerous per sons were arrested both here and else where In Southern Ireland. The Eccle siastical College of Dublin was raided by soldiers who said they were searching for incriminating documents. MUitary .Funeral " Held for Boy Who Passed Overseas Roeeburg. Oct. It. The first mlUty funeral held here by the American Legion waa conducted In this city Sunday for Roy A. Smith, who died in St. Masalre. France. Smith was born December 2. 1195. at Glide, Or., the oldest son o Mr. and Mra W. A. Smith of Olid. He en listed with the Twentieth engineers and was among the first to be sent to France. Soon ' after his arrival In France he, died from pneumonia, De cember H." 117. The services were held under 'the auspices of the local Ameri can Legion pott. W. 3. Pickett, wife deserter, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to serve one year in the penitentiary. Before leaving for Salem his army uniform was taken from him. Hot Lake Arrivals Hot Lake. Oct. 12. Arrivals at Hot Lake sanatorium Saturday were : C. O. Huck, Spokane ; K. C. Diechmann, Se attle ; Leon H. Corns tock. Hailey, Idaho ; David B. Hill, Pendleton; F. A. Barber, Walla Walla; Mrs. J. Coff. Pendleton; Robert Kendall. Lewiston, Idaho ; L. K. Freitag and W. H. Ellis. Baker; J. J. Carr, La Grande. ' The county court of Douglas county has advanced the pay of election judges and clerks to 14 per day Instead of IS, by allowing SI for meala Societies at Normal Install New Officers Oregon Normal 8chool, Monmouth, Oct. 12. The Delphians and Vespertlnee. Normal literary societies, installed offi cers as follows: Vespertlnee Ooldie Hufford, president: Bess Oasho, vice president; Dorcus Conklln. secretary: Bdlth Bragg, treasurer ; Orace Harding, reporter, and Agnea Chriatenson, ser-geant-at-arma. Delphians Helen Fletch er, president; Norman Calbreath, vice president; Lulu Hayea, secretary: Hes ter Thorp, reporter; Zelma Sauvaln, sergeant-at-arms. KaBe' serbian prince Brussels. Oct. 12. (U. P,)An attempt to assassinate Prince Alex ander, the prince regent of Serbia, was made at Sarajevo when a bomb ' was thrown under his trainV .tha ! Montenegrin press bureau : an nounced today. The . explosion' wrecked two of the coaches of the train but the prince was not injured. After the attempted assassination thf municipal council and the mayor . ot Sarajevo resigned. - "t " Sarajevo was the scene of the aa sasslnatlon'ot Francis Ferdinand, crown prince of Austria-Hungary, and his wife, in June, 1114, by Qavlo Prlnslp, a student This assassination prtclpl tated the world war. , Secretary oFNavy - Nails Another Lie Washington. Oct 11. (I. N. S. "Some distinguished liar baa stated that I have made speeches without mention Ing the name of Governor Cox," said Secretary of the Navy Daniels today. -"This Is untrue. If t did not want to see Governor Cox elected, I would hot go out and make speeches for him." The Hosiery Service You Have the Right to Expect -.. A WOMAN is a loyal customer for goods she knows and believes in. She expects her dealer to justify her loyalty. Her Hosiery needs, for instance. He could do her no greater service than by standardizing his stocks Not a mixture of odd lots and different brands but all of a kind, and just the kind she wants, in wear, comfort and price For thirty years the Mills of the Allen A Company have been givf ing such a service to thousands of men and women everywhere Every pieqe of their famous Black Cat Hosiery will in the future carry the "Allen A" mark of identification "Allen" the name of the Makers; the personal pledge of responsibility to you And "A" the standard mark of first and finest grade Allen A Black Cat hosiery, comes direct to your dealer from the MilL Silk, lisle, wool, and cotton for men, women arid children Your dealer can concentrate his entire Hosiery business oh this one uniform and dependable make if he meains his hosiery depart ment to give you the service you have the right to expect Also Makers of CooperJsBennington Spring Needle Underwear for Men and Boys The Allen A Company Kenosha, Wisconsin.. Pacific Coast Service Station, 57 Sansome St, San Francisco Cesyrtgat, IttO, Tke A8et A. Ceeaetay o MO i tT) WJ aim. Die 0)01 A- i
