MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1922. THE OREGON DAILY "JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON 3 4, POLICE RAID ON OilE SCOOPS IN www mm w mr mmm m sw mr p mw mm w i WHITFQ NFRRflR IIIIIILU. I1LUIIULU - 'TYPO' UNION-CHIEF; r- T IS VISITOR IN CITY? Oneral carousing-. " white giila ot tender years clutched Iq the arms of tlrunkrn negroes, high- schjtol boys whirl ing negro be Ilea In dancing such was the scene at the Nerada house, not orl- ua negro resort at X28 Fifteenth atreet 1 north, when 14 members of Ker grant Oelaner'a vlre squad raided the cafe early Hunday morning and arrested. 28 ' ' negr.jea and whites. 1 Several young men, said to be high school students,' were arrested for dis orderly conduct, snd held for ball at the city jail. fblU-e swooped down on the dive shortly sfter midnight, when .almost SO whites and blacks of both sexes were mingling . In drunken disorder. Bola trous dancers were fighting for places on a dancing floor In the center of the cafe when the officers broke through the doors. : rojrraiQ follows baid The room was thrown In confusion when the police entered, and many bolt ed pell mell for the door, only to be stopped by police. Others succeeded In escaping and soon Darktown was In wild disorder from fleeing guests of the peace. One negro, Jess Halsell, 20, ran from the building and sprang Into Patrol man Pierce's automobile, lie" was pur sued In the stolen machine and captured at fteyenth and North rup streets. The fugitive was jailed on a charge of auto larceny. Wine, whiskey and moonshine was in .virlarva everywhere, according to of ficers who conducted the raid. Every table had aome sort of liquor on It, they said. Police aar the establishment has been ' a rendesYous for mixed races for almost a week. A' search warrant was sworn out for the place, including a. not el above the cafe. At one time previous a raid was planned, according to Sergeant Oelsner. after whites and blacks had ' been, mix lug there for some time, but It was evidently tipped off, because for ; several weeks afterwards whites were . barred from the place. : PATHOL KEPT BUST The ' police patrol wagon was obliged to make three trips in order to handle 1 the arrested guests of the place. Many , negroes were permitted to go without I being arrested. The following names given by those arrested In the raid, appear on the police blotter : y Maintaining a nuisance or assisting in maintaining a nuisance R. D. 8tuart. 47. colored ; IOuia McNab. 27, colored ; Mrs. Sue Stuart. 21. colored. Disorderly conduct Mrs. Rthel Davis, SI. housewife; Anna Watson, 18. clerk Mildred Watson, Is. clerk ; Gladys Pratt. 24. clerk; Mildred Watson. 22. waitress; KllsabeUi Noble, 22. colored ; Mrs. W. a Wsyne, 21, housewife; Louis Steen. 44, salesman ; C. W. Rich, 33, grocer ; John Lawrence. 22, salesman ; B. S. Coyle, 17, student ; Harry Wolf, 27, lumberman ; John N. Taylor, 25. salesman ; A. Therlk- son. 27. real estate; K. Coulter, 25 salesman ; B. Beasel, 32. Insurance ; W. freer, 28, stockman ; Louis Janek. ZV salesman; John-Benson, 21, motion pic turn; N. LerUhwalte. 22, paper "mm ; I. L. dray. 22, paper mill ; P. 8. Cramer, 44, laborer ; A. E. Case, clerk ; Q. C Gal lagher. II, student. 4 i " j " ' l..-s,7 6mmmSKmm.. ,..f..y..;,jSv. ,; , Si V - the budget estimates of the state instl tutfons-j TThia new law gives an opportunity to practice real economy with the budget. it gives authority to 'act upoa the various demands of the state, depart ments, declared Governor . Olcott in commenting upon the work of the new commission. Thla. law opens the way. I believe, to very material savings, over which the board - of control never here tofore bad any supervision whatsoever.1 No definite decision has-been reached to 'the prospective secretary, of the commission, it is stated, but it is under stood a number of names are under con- Comparative freedom from dissension ZtJ? between printers and publishers la Ore gon was revealed Sunday afternoon by STATE RE FROM SAYS UNION HEAD John McParland COOK KILLS SELF John McParland of New York, president of the International Typographical union, who spoke; before members of the local organization at Labor temple. Mc Parland spent Sunday: In Portland, stop ping here on his way to San Francisco from Seattle. . While 7842 typographers, or roughly 1 19 per cent of the union, are on strike benefits in United States and Canada at approximately one half of 1 per cent of the state membership are out in Oregon. McParland told of the success with which the union, is having with its pres ent contest for the 44-hour week. Funds totaling $7,802,492.64 have been raised by the anion for payment of strike benefits to, striking members, of which 86.864, 834.48 has been expended. "The union is stronger today," said McParland, "in the midst of its strike for the 44-hour week, than it was at the end of the struggle for the 48-hour week. It seems that the harder the struggle is the stronger it makes the union." " Sunday morning McParland, who was on his first visit to Portland, was con ducted on a tour of the Columbia, river highway. "It certainly is wonderful," he commented. ' Following the union meeting in the afternoon a banquet for printers and board . consider the position i one of utmost importance in the- future' eco nomics of state administration. GIRLS SHOOTING 111111 th'afe "no OregoriT matt has more honor and lability." 5-; t -v-- .- Mrs. James Montgomery- advised voters to write friends all over the state. - Colonel Mercer declared that Bean has accomplished wonderful .results in the legislature- j J. - ' ' v The body ot William O. Ritter, 25, 428 East Ankeny street, missing since Wednesday, when he- left the steamer Claire - at Municipal terminal No . 2, where he was employed as cook, was found on the top of Rocky Butte Sun day afternoon by two Boy Scouts. A bullet wound was found in his head, where he evidently shot -himself with the .32 calibre revolver which lay near his side. A note' in the . dead ' man's clothing stated that he committed suicide because of ill health and inability to work. Hoi man Wood. 15 East Fifty-third street southeast, and Homer Smith, 4 East Fifty-second street southeast, found the body face downward over a log while they were taking a hike. Deputy Coroner Faulk was notified and de clared the case a suicide without i doubt. The body later was identified through police records. was held at Bab's restaurant, 326 Stark street, at 4 :30 o'clock. McParland spent the evening In conference with local union officials, the nature of which was not revealed. He left shortly after mid night for San Francisco, where he ex pects to be for some time, GKESHAH GIBL PRESIDENT Oregon Agricultural College. Corvallis March ff. Edna Readen of Gresham was elected president of the 3f. W.C. A. for the coming year at a 'meeting of the organisation Saturday. Annette Weather ford of Corvallis will Jbe the vice presi dent, and Ruth MoCeland and - Hasel Ball of Portland., will occupy the offices of secretary and treasurer- BAFFLES POLICE Police detectives Sunday admitted that apprehension of the youth i who entered St. - Stephens , pro-cathedral Thursday night and shot Miss Willa- mene Fuller, 17, choir girl, will depend entirely on the discovery of new clues. Every tangible clue to 'the shooting has been exhausted, and police are no nearer a solution of the crime than at the night of its perpetration. Reports from the Good Samaritan hospitaf Sunday night were to the ef fect that the girl's condition is satis factory, and little doubt now remains in the minds of attendants regarding her recovery. T am satisfied that the three sus pects we have already taken ito cus tody in the coarse of the investigation LIS- -kV. ST;; ' Inspectors Harms, Sunday. Budget Coimiijlssioii. To Organize Soon; Police, however, still hope to pick up clues which will eventually lead to the arrest of the gunman. "It took a cou ple of months to get the Liberty theatre bandits," reminded one inspector, "and there is just as good a chance for some thing to leak regarding this case." The absence of any motive for the shooting has resulted in police being left baffled on the case, but they are still counting on somebody "talking." Eugene, March 6. Retrenchment, econ omy, law enforcement, were the keynotes of Representative LyE. Bean's banquet speecn nere saiuraay nigni oexore a oig crowd. Great enthusiasm was mani festly taken when his platform was read. Bean said: "Oreeon lacks 'but 16 per cent of adopting Henry George's single tax. since s per cent taxes are from land, which in- some cases pays full rental value. Oregon's debt is 6313, 000,000, almost one-third of the assessed valuation. The war debt is 8121.000,000 bonds, 8141,000,000, and mortgages, 852, 000,000. Personal taxes, notes, bonds, ac counts amount to only 3 6-10 per cest of the total. The state's bank deposits are 8SOO.000.000. "Oregon lost its chance for irrigation when the federal government transferred to the general fund 89,000,000, while the state paid in 811.000,000 for national reclamation. "State taxes have increased 244 per cent in 10 years, from 812,000,000 to 841, 000,000. Oregon's enormous tax burden is the greatest question faced by any state in the nation. I oppose Invisible government. Law enforcement is the paramount duty of the chief executive. Women have made good with their use of suffrage. Other speakers were David Graham, toastmaster; Frank Jenkins, who de clared that "Electing Bean is a com munity enterprise" ; W. V. Calkins, who said he was associated with Bean in the legislature and that "Bean was held in great respect for his integrity and abil it" and that "all Lane Democrats should register Republican.1 Rev. E. V. Stivers declared that "Bean will stand for right and will enforce the laws." Dr. Harris, who has been 14 years in the legislature with Bean, said he possesses moral restitude and plenty of common horse sense. Judge Skipworth, associated in the law To Name Secretary Soldiers Held on v . i-rii n . . man Auto ineit unarge number ot articles of jewelry. Entrance was gained by jimmying a 'window. Window smashers burglarised the borne of E. D. Berry. 223 -East Fifty second street north, and stole valuable jewelry, according to a . report ' made to police Sunday, ; ',- - .'' .' ". and Empire to Join in" Campaign 0n ColumbiarBasin Spokane, Wash.. March 6. Launching an educational campaign to carry the Colombia basin project to the leading communities of the Pacific Northwest. party of Spokane business men will leave Wednesday evening for a two day -trip that will take them to Walla Walla, Pendleton, Pasco and Kennewick Special meetings with business men in each city are toeing arranged. The first gun will be fired at a lunch eon s meeting- at Pendleton Thursday. During the afternoon the party will mo tor t Walla Walla for a luncheon meet ing. A .night meeting will be held Fri day at Pasco, and the party will catch the night train for Spokane. N. w. Durham. W. R. Abercrombie. Fred A. Adams and J. A. Ford will make the trip, and R. Insinger and W. T. Day will be in the party at Pendleton and Walla Walla. PASCO PLAHS TO GREET PARTT MAKING 8WLSO THROUGH ZOXE Pasco. Wash., March . A. F. Wehe. secretary of the chamber of commerce. has received a letter from the -Spokane Cn amber of Commerce, stating that Spokane business men will visit Pasco Friday in the interest of the Columbia baain project. Preparations are being made by the weal business men to enter tain the visitors while they are in the city, and a meeting will probably, be held in the chamber of commerce rooms. Burglars Enter Two Homes on East Side Prowlers Saturday night entered the home of C. 8. G reavers. 369 East Fifty secona street, while the family was away and after ransacking the house business with Bean for 20 years, asserted made off with 33.05 in cash and T-r-WCKBASIT rKCTTSTOsUGX ' ' -Freewater. March . The H-S. Deaml- -soa" Fruit compasy baa leased' the" top floor "et the new Milton lee 5 4 Cold. Storage plant for two years. This will i give the company three times ta present -storage capacity J ..Jr. -,.. BARGAIN TONIGHT DARBY'S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA COTILLION HALL FOURTEENTH AID rTASHLXGTOX . STREETS DANGE Salem, Or., March 6. Organization of the new state budget commission and selection of an executive secretary for the commission will be undertaken within a few days, according to Governor Ol cott. s This commission, which was created by the last legislature upon the recommendation of Governor Olcott. is composed of the governor, secretary of state and state treasurer, who serve without additional compensation. All state departments, commissions and institutions must submit their budget estimates to the budget commis sion for inspection and approval before it i given to the legislature for action. The commission has authority to in vestigate the needs of .the various de partments, commissions and institutions and to use its best judgment In trimming budget estimates submitted for its action. Heretofore the board of control, whose members constitute the budget commission,- have had control only over Gilbert E. Weddell and Arthur Delaur ler, privates in the first recruit casual company, Vanconver Wash., were ar rested at the Vancouver post late Sat urday night on a charge of auto lar cenjf, after they were identified as the two soldiers who stole a machine from 730 Irving street Friday night, which they later damaged in a collision with a taxicab at Third and Clay streets. The suspects have confessed, according to police. Their company left Vancouver barracks Sunday morning for the Phil LOGGER FOUNB BEAD Astoria, Marchr-eX The body of Victor Anderson, 55, a laager employed by the Deep Kiver logging company, was found in his cabin at Deep River, Wash. Cause of death was not ascertained. Stilus Are Seized, Couple Arrested Mr. and Mrs. Ray Billings. 208V& Twenty-second atreet north, were ar rested Saturday night when Sergeant of Police Oelnner and a squad found two stills, three kegs of moonshine whisky and other paraphernalia at their red dene. Billings' ball was set at 2500. his wife's at $250. The same squad de stroyed 80 gallons of mash and to quarts of beer in the home or Edward De Late, 107 Revere street ' Auto Bandits Get $100 From Victim Three gangsters in an automobile Sun , dy morning held up Charlie Bow. resl ; 4nt at Pllklngton'a nursery. Second and Salmon streets, at Yamhill -and Taylor streets, and' after forcing him into their automobile, robbed him or 8100 In' cash, ' according to a complaint made to police by the victim, lit said they hauled him rut to the Lone Fir cemetery, where they left him to walk back to town. bmf hosiery WWeJfflTJ At Your Dealers This Week Present the coupon to my store named below. You will receive a 10-Day Tube of PepsodenL Get it today, then watch the delightful etfects on the teeth. ' Jw ' You cannot ff buy better for ' ; II thetVa "None U better. - II J"hm Original ; I Packet Ch r ,v - :. ' CHEESE ' A . ' H. . XEKBTWEATBEB, Role DUtrlbiter, : .' j rfeeae EAat IC8 Finer footing! What price per mile do you pay .for comfort? 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