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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1922)
- i HIE OHEGON DAILY. JOUENAly PORTLAND, OREGON. TUESDAY, ttlAnCII 2!,-: IZZZ. Ml III ERIE OF LIIM RB, ; DECLARES WRITER T -.. i By aUbert J. Hester CmiUA Mm Staff Currwpoad) , Waahlnstoa, Marca r. The Crank cad ra violation of prohibition . prc- - Uosd In Florid sooner or later will de .' . vslop Into a dramatic problem for the ' federal government. " During last VMk'i trip through that "wet bait" of the United States the - 'Writer u told time end asaln that Uquor traffl today la Florida' laadlnc loCustrr. From prominent cltlxena dwn . to tho peddlera Um trade la practiced or permitted on a scale wnicn ioa some , authorities to deelar that tha monthly financial turn over exceeds that in Flor frnlta. There la unquestionable evidence that tha mot powerful Interests locally, In llorlda at leaat. arc cooperating In pro tecting the traffic, and It ia the person net of thie bidden Influence which prom- tee the dramatic results .whan the gov . arnment really get at the root of the ( trade. Mrs. Hattie Pander ; Diester; Illness . Of Eleven Months Funeral - aenrice for Mra ..HatUe Pander who died early Monday morning wilt be bald at Edward Holman c Son .Wednesday afternoon at Z o'clock. She had been suffering from a nervous breakdown for 11 months. She waa bora In 8aa ' Francisco, Cat, September It. 1179 and was married In 1S98 to Charles Pander, who died in Portland last April. Following tha earthauake and fire at Ban Francisco In 190f the family moved to Portland. ' . . Mrs. Pander took a great deal of in tercet In charity and philanthropic work after her arrival here. She ia survived by two sons. Henry I Pander and Lester Pander, and , one daughter." josepnine Pander, all of ,307 Grant street; a brother, Jacob Levy, and a sister, Mr. Dora Garner, both of San Francisco ana two. sisters. Mrs. Rose, Green or io Angeles and. Mrs; Elena Adler of Kew Tprk.cjty...- p - : y lyan Gives Pastor Of Portland $50; Calls It a Mistake PORTLAfiBERS TO RADIO TALK HEAR AHRKITt 113 ZXT That arrest of some prominent indl Viduala 1 Florida commercial circles was Imminent was Indicated by Prohlbt tlon Commissioner Uaynes Monday after rvcelvina a report from colonel ia.- A Nutt Of the Internal revenue bureau. It would be Idle to stop at the arrest of a few go-between, however. The real tret of the government's Intentions will eome when It, Is disclosed who Is ar rested and to which "class" in tha traf fic they belong. For, so dignified a profession has It become that the bootleggers are divided Into "classes," the financiers, the whole V: eaters, the retailers and finally the 'Itftotleccers" or peddlers. The 'financiers" or "operators" direct the work, the wholesalers cooperate with the ."operators" In gaining markets ' thrnuah the "retailers." who, in turn work up trade. In addition to regular customers, through the "bootleggers." rSOflTS DISTRIBUTED . Along this line profits have to be dis tributed until a casa of liquor, origin ! ally purchased at the rat of $11 a case. turns up to tbe average buyer from a 1 -. boetlesser In Florida for from $47 to t3 a caee, according to the brand t or .' higher If purchased by tn bottle. j This same case, after being transport td Into other states, would command from $100 to $126 a case. For example, government agents found -1 that senulne Gordon gin oould.' be pur- " uMsed for $47 a case In any leading city, Dawson or Five Star Ualg and M-tlg Scotch "for $85 a case, and Johnny Walker about the same. . , . The troubles of the government in , runnlnsdown the traffic rest . in the ramifications of the nrotectlon srlven it. 4 , A' prominent official of one of Florida's leacing cities saia : ''( ;Thr apparently Is little attempt on the part of authorities to curb the traf fic. AH are cognisant of It, but it has - become the leading trade of many cities MA5T JtBE I5TOLVKD Many prominent individuals arc in votved one way or another. Night after ' alght truck loads of liquor roll through the city's streets until the house actuel- ,, ly shake. Every one knows what It I Soma of it continues on its way safe across country to distant .states. The resident are for stamping 4ut this traf' fic, but seem powerless ia the unseen hand directing It" i . ,. As a second Instance of the difficulty ; la chasing the traffic down. It is al toted that many of the motor boat titll- ' taed by the prohibition enforcement In - veetlgatora suddenly develop engine troubles, leaks and other deficiencies which mak their speed Inadequate to . meet the demands made upon them. Nutt's report to Haynes hare Monday '.', declared In- part: "Our investigators discovered that many of the operators owned their own smuggling ships. They would make Might voyages to a point near Nassau; ftlmlnl or Gun Key, meet a schooner Is den with liquor, make purchase at an average price of $11 a ease, return the . neat night and receive double the price from their purchasers. i BACKERS 8IQJT CONTRACTS , "Operator discussed transactions wltlA . s Ilk bankers. Indeed some of them v banker as references, and in two instances, after necotlationa were closed. had lead Ins bankers hold the purchase price in trust and sign contracts, to that effect." Will the .government arreat tha bank ers along with the others on the charge r of being partlclpanta in a. conspiracy te evade the law? There are elements la the whole situation which might wen develop state scandal at least and probably spread even further. The Dalles, March Making, their first public appearance in the city, five members of tha Ku Klux Klan watted until Rev. D. U. Lynch, district superin tendent of the Methodist church, had concluded hla sermon Sunday night and then presented him with a check for hi church work. Orrsnlaera for tha Klan nave peet. here several week, but ail of their work has been carried on secretly. Many members are said to have been enrolled. Rev. R. D. Lynch has his headquarters in Portland and he believe the Klans men mistook him for the regular pestor of the local church. : Schenectady. K. - T4 -March JL Dr. Charles P. : Stelnroeta. "The . Modern Jove," electrical wisard pxA chief con sulting engineer of th General Electric company, will give hla first, radio talk Thursday night. Dr. iSteinmeU will talk pn his latest laboratory production, arti ficial ' lightning of 1,000.000 horsepower. The talk will begin at It p. m. eastern time (8 o'clock Pacific coast Portland time) and will last for 10 minutes. The call and signature of the broadcast will be WGY". Th wavelength Will be 360 metre. ; : i;: produc prtoa hours In Advane of th regular new hjtnelA.-i--;v--ii?: Monday night The Journal began tn second week of Its news broadcasting in cooperation with tha Northwestern Radio Manufacturing Co, and tt will be continued - daily, except Sunday. . The hour ia I'M p.-m. ' ' ' Tonight as a smveity. Meier t Frank Co. announces a nublic entertainment for the benefit of people in Sixth street, beginning st 730, when The Journal news will begin to be heralded from th concern's great magnavox on the sixth floor. After the Close of the new report there will be a musical concert by, the WUlard ' P. " Hawley Jr. station until 45. - Front t :4S to 1, the Northwestern Radio Manufacturing Co. will broadcast the United States health bulletin, snd following that possibly a few musical selections. ., -- t - 1 This morning's mail brought two in teresting letters from Journal readers who expressed their i appreciation of Th Journal s radio news reports. One let ter came from Charles Short, at Gales Creek, 40 miles west of Portland, and the other from Carl 8. English, R, F. D. 1, Camas, wash, us i -; The letters speak in highest praise of The Journal's latest pioneering expedi tion into new field of service, tell of the appreciation of the news received and of th high, degree of distinctness with which th resort come. - Both men are. farmers, interested ftf market reports, and they tell, with evi dent gratification of the aid it is to get ensff X being 6rank. -Wall Forken va steering Murhead station-ward, Charles Starr, M J' Gideon street, hove in sight and stopped the procession. - Starr sccused Murbead of stealing an overcoat, When the caravan reached th pollc station Starr swore - put t complaint against Murbead charging him with Jar. ny. Bail waa placed at ftSO. . j " Rotariahs Enthusef Oyert3oiiyention Ro tartan war bkonght Va a fin pitch of enthusiasm for attendance at th dis trict convenOen which Is to b held ts Vancouver, -B. C April a and . at the mosUng of the club tn th Benson hotel this afternoon.- J. H. Joyce, C E. Coch ran and J. Roy Elllaon discussed various feature of th eoavenUea pUa at Van couver. The reception ta to b unusually elaborate and -enjoyable. Mrs. Wesley Chattea sang; W. C ManseU nrasided. An interesting stunt waa th fake kmc nee coavet dista ventloa Carrey. coaversatloa ooacernlng the coa- . conducted ' by Jess v Albert C1X1 ThXS AFFKOTZD - . i. Approval of the itlaa eg the Fultaa Park Improvement dub to lay oat park tng along With am street and to beautify th tnurburbaa station at Third and, Mil street, was expressed today -by City Engtoeer Laargaard, Th plan pre. seated by 1 Paget prcrtdes that ta expense shall be met by resident- of the . district. , -4 ' anni fficePoliey French Army Is to Take Over American Area Along Ehine . v .'. UViy fwy . C i (Ooprright. 1822) fang, msku zi. me French army will take over the Rhlneland sector Which,- President Harding has ordered evacuated by the American troops. , Charge of Larceny : Of OveTcoat Made Bruo Murhead played in . bad luck Monday night when he got himself I pincnea vr' Fatroiman Forken. on atl " ' " I, gaSBBSBSSBSBaSBSJ9Sl Mrs. Alderson's . Condition Reported As Still Serious Nurse's at tb Good Samaritan hospi tal reported today that Mr,- W. ,C. Al- derson. wife of the county school u pertnUndenU was Still In a Critical con dition. ' - i . ' - Mrs. Alderson .was seriously injured Saturday night. when ehe waa run over by an automobile driven by Otto Rose nau at Jessup and Greeley streets. She lives at 1195 Atlantic street Nurses say she ts irrational part of th time. She has compound fractures below both knees. i Many Ministers at Preachers' Meeting Ministers from practically all denom inattons accepted an invitation to attend the Methodist preachers' melting Mon day at the First Methodist church to listen to a special asdress by ur. it. Ia Swsln. vSeveral complimentary testi monial were given of hi . talk at .the close of the address.-" Announcement was made that the annual meeting . of the Methodist clergymen would be held next Monday at the Mount Tabor Methodist church. Dinner will be served and Bishop Shepard ;wlll give an address.t Elittiifiate jrieedkss.accessoriffis .o DISHWASHER, The 3-Minut Diihwathcr washes, sterilize and dries dishes, pott sad pans without your putting hands into water. It cam- ' Mates disbpans, pot senpers, waihrny compounds and the many other needless accessories. ' , Price, $7.75 Complete Write or telephone for- free home demonstra tion, or call at our salesroom. Send for Illus trated literature. .. . Northwest Distributing Agency Broadway 3125 607 Henry Bldg. Manufactured by H0EH0U ArTUAWCECO Jefferson Chy, Mo. . -r - r REGAL SHOE STORE InPORTtAND 347 Washington Street . BAN FRANCISCO 722 Market Street SACRAMENTO ' 927 K Street OAKLAND "B . U1S Broadway V SEATTLB ' " 111S Second AvcnC TACOMA -94 PacineJvTBM Postpone Argument V: In Woerndle Case Conpletkm of th argument In the Joseph Woerndle cltlsenshlp case was net made Monday afternoon as had been anticipated Saturday because oases . ' previously set on th ' motion docket , were give the right of way by Federal Judge Bean, who indicated that he did - sot know when he could hear the ar guments as Jury cases set for all thisl week besinnlng today will be glvfea the right of way. nongovernment la seek ing cancellation of Woerndl' cltlsen shlp papers, alleging that he withheld : a mental reservation in favor of Ger many when he , took the oath of allegiance. ' A. DAILYt recurring :. delight: K Red Rock Cheese every morsel good and wholesome, full of inexpensive; no waste. s cate flavor; the young : thrive upon it the Cottag F III vNSUTCJ lJfW arm V llll ' xsT-Myiy neinic inn I I I '"jf ... I I III Wcol-7 OT H&rtPAtiynr 1 11 - . I .ss " . I llll , ill. , ! I llll O i R I Q I M A l 1 II I -! - . -is". I I III , : J. : .11 III y U iSI B A R i iutjnfn I kV i n . 8 II A I . ; ft -vwii rndivid tnhlo vt nil t hv II fl I 1 I 1 I a m Sa a F a a t m a a MiM n m m 4 vi mm 9 I I 1 E i s delidaus flavor. il ! Pink, firm, .fine, flavored shrimp lk ''. MEATSno wonder they tempt the appcthc; . il A t&ey look 90 invhirijthey taste so good- they 4 i l r can be served in a countless number of ways, (or ; " v -1 s i ?v breariast, luncneon 'or dinner, f L l Zi'i v Order ai supply fom your grocer ' . Vvl'ttK'v "Origjnrf'-Tbacked by a reputation of nearly -' rfT "TiS tains only selected shrimp MEATS. , I jiCSL ' ' ft'' -V Fr R'cipe Book i beim rem Have You Invested Yet? NECESSARY, perma nent public service company, "we 1 1 or ganized and well managed ia a v.e r y,-. safe company in whicl to invest your money. The Portland Rail' way, Light and Power Company . -is that kind of a company. Rec ognition of that fact is causing thousands Of men and women to invest their savings in our 7 Prior Preference Stock, secure in the knowledge that, their money will be safely and prof itably invested. ' To the right, we have pictured in composite form a part of tne huge properties of this com- . pany, valuedct many millions of dollars, which constantly protect every dollar you invest. Come in and let's , talk it over, Portland Railway lit and Power Company a 1 It An Army ; of .3000 ; Employes 58,126 Utbt -'And , r,'Powe-';;i ": Customers ' Electric Bldg. Portland, Or., I U & M 1 -n -V 7702 o Lines of . Wires Nine Laxf e Hydro Electric evnd Steam Power Plant 18 Sub-SUtions r,r'" ; ""11 r I- S - Miles of City; i And Interurban - Electric Railways .: T 1 1 1 Say MRed Rock" to -your , dealer. CASH OR; MONTHLY ' ? PAYMENTS : - : J Made daily at the plants of the Red Rock Dairy V . eld are sustained by,it; ' 4 am - - - am sv & w, w i A x ) . s . mm . "a., . ..aa ser mm sv - i aglMrsadtatHboUfora I "QS&S'L r?WiSQb M I t'x . SiiistatasssBe.Flaea - f ' - - : r-, few shruas) seated la bat i,tf ' t . , ' 4 t1- t srastasdsjaiiishta. . , - - ' -
