.1.'
10
THE OREGON DAILY -JOURNAL, 1 PORTLAND, - OREGON.
MONDAY, OCTOBER. r 23.' 1922.
BLUE FOX FOUND
prl E. W. Nelson, chief of the'JT. S.
bureau of biological survey, is a visitor
In Portland On a tour of inspection of
the fields and for conference in the
various departments of the work Dr.
Klson was also in Seattle for a con
ference with E. P. Walker in char;
eC administration of the Alaska fu
laws, and federal grame law and r
ports that the fox farming industry Ip
Alaska is most prbmialng.
t fThe fox farming in -Alaska has
mostly to do with the production of
blue foxes," said Dr. Nelson. "We are
aSxious to build up the, resources of
Alaska for this industry. The blue fox
Is more prolific animal mah the. black
of silver' fox. often having as many as
in a litter. More than $1,500,000
worth of furs are taken out" of Alaska
eScH year, in addition to the fur seals,
atd the Industry has a great future,
Ws are also interested in developing
the reindeer industry in Alaska. There
. - m : i -. .- i . . m nrrt
ire grazing laciuus itii at iwsi. t.vvu,
OflO .of these animals.
CJsME FROM SIBERIA
"'"The reindeer were Introduced Into
Alaska from Siberia in 1892 for food
Mur-pose and in 10, years 128.0 animals
Were brought intS the country. No
faere are 200.000.' With reindeer pro
doetlon well established there will be
a large surplus for outside shipment.
Tleindeer meat ia an excellent food.
similar to young beef. It is to be
found in markets In New York and
. yashington jiow; but not in great
quantities. Two thirds of the animals
"are owned by the Esauimo and the
others belong to the white men, on
Whom we shall depend for the Increase
.14 holdings and the development of the
industry. The meat would be shipped
t the ports of the Northwest and
promises remunerative business."
1 Encouraging reports are being re
cfivtd by Dr- Nelson' regarding the
effects of the migratory bird act. which
he says has proved one of the most
successful pieces of game legislation
i the history of the bureau. The birds.
- Binco rrguauufis ,11 spring inning a. uyi
sale In markets have been in force,
have increased in great numbers.
INTERESTED IJf BISOIT
' ( Dr. Nelson is interested in the pres
'ervatlon of the bison and elk which
tome years ago were reduced in such
numbers by wholesale killings that they
were about , to be exterminated. From
i purely sentimental motive a number
af Eastern men formed an association
for 'the establishment of great refuges
for these animals near Missoula, Mont.,,
that they rmight be preserved as inter
esting specimens of the animal life
; ef be-jceuntry. They received the sanc-
tlos of the government in the project
. snd presented the biological survey
j fcureau with a small herd of "the ani
Sials. The government has, approxi
mately, 1000 bison in the preserve. It
sas fceen difficult to save them in
laeir, jihuyc suite, as tanas couia not
4be-farmed when there were herds of
I wild buff aloes, roaming over the prop-
trtjr. ; The animals, of course, have
Civilisation, but the bureau has deemed
ft wiseto preserve the species and has
lent: its support to this end.
" i ;Dr Nelson has been in conference
wfth-sFederal Gafltie Warden - Roy C.
fcteeIvStanIey G. Jewett and Ira N.
, uaoneison or tne state oioiogtcai sur-1
Amrm rtm n an1 will .. .l . I.
Pr. A. C Smith 'regarding a grazing
project in the Aleutian Islands. He has
an orange farm and grape vineyard of
Cuticura Talcum
Soothes And Cools
" After warm bath with Cuticura
Soap there ia nothing nor refreshing-
for baby's tender akin than
Cuticur Talcum. If his skin is red.
rough or irritated, anoint with Cuti
cnra Ointment to soothe- sad heaL:
They sre ideal for sll toilet uses.
yrt Pn MT. M ! 4 Mm .- Sort mwmy.
JL:CUar Seas shsve without seas.
HI - -
f'
his ewa tn Central California and -when
he is not in Washington at hl official
headquarter - be calls the . weat bis
home. - '
. W. W: SPEND
QUIET SUNDAY
- (Continued From Fees Oaa)
union. Not one of them waa a 'wob
bly," police say. '
DAT r USUALLY QUIET
Captain Moore, who is In active
charge of the strike situation, declared
the day was unusually quiet.
"I made the. rounds of the water
front, but saw nothing out of the or
dinary," he said. "Ther -was some
work being done at some docks and
pickets were on hand, but there Was
no indication of trouble. The - day
passed very quietly." J
At the Eastern & Western Lumber
company dock a crew of , non-union
men was loading a steamer. Three
union pickets, all local men, were out
side the gates. -
Several carloads of grain werebelng
unloadedat the Albers Bros, dock be
low the Broadway bridge by a gang
of non-union men. No pickets were
sighted.
sTwo members of the Longshoremen's
union were on duty" near the gates to
Municipal Terminal No. 2.: There was
no working of cargo there, however.
The steamer Erie at the Inman
Poulsen Lumber company was taking
aboard a cargo of lumber, loaded by
strikebreakers.
The Japanese steamer Nankoh Mru
also was loading lumber. The ship Is
tied up at the Southern Pacific siding
on the east side between the O-W R.
& N. and the Burnaide bridges.
EIHTEEX SUSFECTS FREED
Eighteen men, who were arrested as
vagrants "late Saturday night, were
discharged by Lieutenant of Inspectors
Harvey Thatcher. ' '
'They were rounded up In the north
end and held for investigation. None
proved to be affiliated with the I.
W. W.
Three men, G. A. Diets, C. Seldler
and James Hartness, were caught
stealing a ride on a freight train near
the Portland Flouring mills dock.
They will be tried in municipal court
today.
More than 100 alleged radicals and
I. W. W. sympathizers are still In the
city jail on charges of vagrancy. They
have not yet been taken to court.
Ed. Obbett. 22, put up a fight when
arrested by inspectors Saturday night
at Third and Couch streets. He broke
away, but was recaptured at Third and
Glisan. An I. W. W. membership card,
a loaded 32-calibre pistol, 20- shells and
a flashlight were found on him. Ob
bett is a Canadian and police believe
he entered the- United States without
a passport. H was held for the im
migration authorities under $2000 bail.
RELIGIOUS MEETING FAILS
Two meetings of the Apostolic Faith
in the city Jail were broken up by the
shouts and cries of the "wobbly" In
mates Sunday. "
Shortly after noon several members
of the religious order went to the "Jail
to conduct their regular Sunday ser
vices. But the noise iYid turmoil caused
by the clanging of Jail doors', stamping
Of feet and the singing of "wobbly"
songs dispelled the Idea of holding
service,'
AnotHer meeting at 6 o'clock by the
same organization' also was "disrupted.
Cries of "We want freedom' rent the
air. Jt was not until the ( representa
tives of the faith had left, the Jail
corridor that order was restored.
Arrival of seven ships in the harbor,
and with three new ones at near by
river points, failed to discourage the
Waterfront Employers' association,
which reported that a total of' slightly
more than 500 men were in the hall at
Nos. 84-86 North Fifth streej early to
day prepared to go to work at loading
and unloading:
Shippers expressed satisfaction with
the manner in whi;h the new crews
were handling- the longshore work.
Most of the ship agents reported that
full crews were working on their ships.
Union longshoremen reported that
their ranks continued to hold without
a break and, that, despite the claims
of the agents, ship loading is being
srippled to a great .extent.
The schedule of movements during
the week-end indicated that but slight
delay had been encountered by any
of "the vessels so far.
Grain shippers reported that load
ing conditions for . that commodity
were unchanged today. They reported
that loading was continuing and that
grain handling could be moving a
whole lot slower and conditions could
be worse than they are. The grain
men were unable to make ah accurate
report of the number :of -men at work
along 'the waterfront. '
PITEj
MF.X ARRESTED IX
RAID OJT ASTORIA I. TT. W.
Astoria, Oct. 2J. Five arrests, the
first of a cleanup, by Astoria authori
ties of all members of the Industrial
Workers of the World and others susH
pected of being Inf Astoria for the pur
pose of fomenting trouble and inciting
strikes among the stevedores, long
shoremen and other waterfront work
ers now working in harmony with
OlTHliS
Docin hurt a bit Apply a fcw'dropi
of Freezone upon a tendcf, aching
corn or a callus for a few nights. The
soreness stops and shortly the entire
corn or callus is removed. J
Freezone remoyet hard or toft corns,
also corns between the toes and hard
ened calluses; You feel no'pain when
applying it afterward.
Small Utllxt mt any druz ttm
EDWARD WESLEY COMPANY. Ciaeis.sU. Oils
their employers were made at 11
o'clock this morning by Sheriff Slasher.
Chief of Police Carlson and Deputy
Sheriff Dethridge. , The arrests fol
lowed a conference between peace of
ficers, city officials and employers held
last evening and said to have been
devoted to a discussion of ways and
means for handling possjble disorders
here. - ' - - j
The men arrestd weie I A. Ken
nedy. 27 ; Frank Hegan, ; W. La
maul, 88; D. Feig, 50, and H. Fossi,
32. All are held at police headquar
ters without bail, pending Investiga
tion. Hogan . had an J.-'"W. c W. card
op his person and Feig and Fossi are
said to be foreigners, :neither of whom
could produce citizenship papers. The
latter two will be subjected to a rigid
examination at the hands of Inspector
of Immigration Norene." looking "to
ward steps for their possible deporta
tion. -
Immediately following the first 'ar
rests, the : officers started, combina the
local waterfront for other , suspected
agitators and will continue their cam
paign until" the city. Is completely rid
of all radicals. One of the men ar
rested this morning, while being taken
to Jail, threw from the automobile in
which he was riding aquantity of
radical , literature and other data per
taining to the Portland waterfront
troubles. Jit wa recovered by the of
ficers and is being held as evidence.
ONE KILLED, EIGHT
NJURED BY AUTOS
(Continued From- Pfcw One)
early Sunday morning .when the car,
which Stark was driving, crashed into
another machine, driven by A. M.
Soberanos, address not learned, at Bast
39th and Stark streets. Stark and hid
wife were treated at the emergency
hospital. -
Robert Hankert, No. 324 Jackson
street, was knocked from his coaster
wagon at Sixth and Hall streets in the
afternoon by an automobile driven by
Fred A. Frischkorn, No. : 31 Selling
Hirsch building. The lad . was taken
to the emergency hospital, where It
was learned that he was bruised but
not seriously injured.
Thrown from ner father's automobile.
3-year-ol. Virginia Rupp, : daughter of
THEM DAYS IS GONE
I'm K(te
IM ANSU)R TO
YOUR
THE
SALARY 6E? -
S Sw
BRINGING UP FATHER
i the: poor cirl- .(e 4
LONESOME - I WONDER jl ff i
- .
&RAZY KAT
t7t"ii : a
ABIE THE AGENT
OH. PfcE, YTS
VJErtTTO
THE" C
LAST
CdJ8
N1HT
N. N. Rupp, No. 474 Montgomery drive,
was badly ' bruised Sunday when
Itupp's machine was .'struck at Wash
ington .street and Vtst avenue by an
automobile ' driven by G. A. Con of
the Mitchell. -Lwis & Staver company.
Rupp escaped injury.
T. Lamb, No. 1624 Second, street,
was knocked to the pavement at Sec
ond and Main streets by an automobile
driven by C.; B. Wooden of Iloha. Or.
He was slightly scratched.
' After Lloyd McKenzie 'drove his aui
tomobile into the rear end of an Alberta
street car at Union avenue and Scauy
ier street, he was arrested and held on
charge of driving while intoxicated.
McKenzie 's car' bore -a Texas license.-
Because he is alleged to have failed
to stop after he had knocked down
Florence Stuckey, 18, of Milwaukie,
A. J. JRoberts, city fireman. No. 1445
Winona street, waa arrested early this
morning by Patrolman VanderwaL
Miss Stuckey was hit at Fourth and
Washington streets Sunday evening.
She. was treated at the city emergency
hospital for bruises. Roberts is said
to have admitted haying driven the
automobile after he ,- was located
through the license nusmber taken by
witnesses.
Mrs. Luella Thomas, 48. No. 161 East
Sheldon street, suffered severe in
juries to her shoulder Sunday nght
when an automobile In which she was
riding with her husband, Charles M.
Thomas,, collided with a streetcar at
Union . avenue and Graham street.
Mrs. Thomas was thrown violently
against the windshield. She was taken
to the Portland sanitarium.
Mrs. John White5, Lents, was struck
to the pavement at Foster road and
92d street by an automobile driven by
Lawrence. Holmes Sunday evening. She
suffered a lacerated scalp and injuries
to her hips. Holmes was arrested for
having1 defective brakes.
GIRL TO DECLARE
E
.(Cdnthracd iProm PtM Od)
and which was the immediate cause
of the fatal shooting.
Adamant in her determination to
present ,no other defense except that
she killed him to prevent other girls
CRIM
USTED
FOREVER- Undertake This on Your Underwood
tOMATT
NDOVrJHKT
rXKlBOW
CL0 W X.
1 j r
f i sTi m m i i i m l wes-M v " i k 77 f ajrrr:
from: suffering the heart aches that she
experienced. . Peggy .Beal. Will be ; the
only-witness in ner defease. . ; ..
Both the state and defense have an
nounced themselves-ready Cor the most
unique criminal trial. ever staged In
Kansas City. 1 Attorneys Torboth sides
have asserted they will take the first
12 men who enter the box. The se
lection of a jury to pass on Peggy
Beale's fate will be no great matter.
TO TELL WHOLE STOBY .j. . -
Her only witness, she will read to
the jury a history of her relations
with Anderson as her defense.
She -
will try- to make them sympathize with
her feelings when the snan. she says
she loved above all els told her he
had no intention, of "marrying her. ! On
this she wjll-rely far acquittal.
"If they believe nie they will acquit
me. and If they don't they will con
vict me ; and if they don't believe- me
I want .them to jconvict 'ne. for I feel
that even. In conviction X will be able
to says other girls from a similar
fater:e ': !.-..."' ;
Peggy turned the pistol on herself,
but recovered.; " 7
A50THEE WOMaireOES
OX TRIAL FOB MURDER
Cleveland,. Ohio, Oct. 23.-ML N. S,)-f
Mrs. Mabel d Champion, ,22 years' at
age and pretty, attired in a suit of
fashionable fall cut, today went , on
trial before Judge Maurice Bernore in
common pleas court charged with the
murder of Thomas A. Cohnell. : in
Downing restaurant, ..on the morning
of July 27 last.
Mrs. Champion; in her three month
in jail, has gained a reputation as the
most silent prisoner ever held behind
the bars of .the .county jaii. To all in
quiries .from the police as. to her past
or her friends, she replies
"You wouldn't believe , me. Why
should I answer?" .
Her husband, Ausley Champion, ar
rested with her, has been a frequent
visitor at the jail since bis release on
bond. . -...".
Judge Walter D. Meals, her attor
ney, refuses to disclose the defease
which will he interposed other than
to say. that some surprises ere in store
for the prosecution. Prosecutor Ed
ward C. Stanton asked for the imposi
tion of the death penalty.
MRS.
PHILLIPS TO BE
TAKES" TO CRIME 8CE5E
Los Angeles. Oct. 23. (I. N. S.)
Mrs. Clara Phillips, said to be near a
nervous collapse, will be taken to Che
lonely spot in Montecito , drive where.
W PAY 106 OG
fBegtitered
WELL. Vb LOrS "bHE tb '
ALCME AM" IMO ONE AROUND-
I'L-L. talk: to her ah" cheer
(Copyright. 192S. by
foTio.
' (Coprrisbt 1923. br
H - t SerriM.
SAO) ABOUT AEr,V4HAT THBr
ABOUT TOU, tS4 RJOrA THF
MlKUTTtT" THP kMOCKED VOU
Irti
1
it is charged, .she heat Mrs.1 Alberta
Meadows to death with hammer.. It
developed todsyv. . - - - -; .r . j -, : .
v 'This ''extraordinary session of her
trial for tha "hammer murder will
be held during the testimony of Mrs.
Peggy Caffee confessed? eye witness1
to the crime and "star" witness for
the' state, it waa learned.' Standing
On the; very spot where she says Mrs.
Phillips. struck Mrs. Meadows for the
first time, Mrs. Caffee wilj directly
accuse her of the crime and illustrate
to the Jury her testimony by pointing
J - out salient relative position -of : the
two women and herself. ,
1 Mrs. Phillips, according to reports,
has said that she hoped she would be
spared -the ordeal of being; taken to
t-, ; "murder scene" and contempla
tion' of it is said to have worried her.
Last night, f it was reported, she
moaned and tossed on her bed after
refusing to touch food except " milk
since Saturday night. .,
When the trial 'was resumed T today
li temporarily accepted jurors, still
subject to peremptory challenge, were
in the box,
It was considered' doubtful whether
a ; jury to try the case 1 would be se
lected today. Defense Attorney 1 Bert
Herrington and Assistant Deputy DIst
trtct Attorney Frfcke are expected to
exhaust - their respective- 20 and 10
peremptory challenges. So far-jhe de
fense has used .six of its challenges
and the state four.
That Mrs. Phillips has Rot aban
doned her -defense- of insanity - was
confirmed today ; when it waa learned
that five alienists have been retained
tot testify in her behalf.
School Children
To Be Given Passes
Sixty .thousand passes to the Orej
gon Health Exposition, each food for
any number of visits, are to ; be disi
tributed to the school children of Portj
land and Multnomah county. Of these,
1000 will be ' distributed by the city
health bureau and" others will" go
through the hands -of the .principals
of public and private schools. Various
features are arranged for appeals esj
peclally to children, each carrying Its
message for better health ana com'
fart.
A GIRL CAN UV& OA)
TcoeLve a ueeK qqitg
ioeuL - it seisms To cab
U. & Prfttnt Office)
I s.
PRETTTie:"SX
ftL. Ors
coat
192? BY IMT L FCATunS SCMVtCS. NO
International restais
loci
Ictematlonal Fitum
Ioc. r ' :' L
I V I i
rV NEW MEKBER' I WJT rtELl HfvbA
WqWf To &mr m! BUT THE
jjssti Atnrc uu-Tfou ooGrrrio R5SiN.
, g. o; p.
, is
(Continued Pies Pas One)
You. of course,, know that I yiave no
sympathy with the greater, and. more
important . part of the platform , on
which - Mr. Brookhart made .his pri
mary campaign. If his -powers . are
commensurate with his apparent de
sires our government would not last a
fofrtnlght. , t: . .- .
(Signed) Albert C. Cummins.,
-And. when It comes to expressing
sentiments with reference to Mr. Cum
mins and the Harding, administration.
Colonel Brookhart is far from reticent.
He said the other dys ; . -FIGHTS
KAIL 3ILL ..: K."t-'
"I am fighting the Cummins rail bill
hardest of alL The president and I
agreed to fight things out in the pri
mary , And 1 have not been asked to
modify any of my pledges since."
Colonel Brookhart explains that he
"is for the party of Lincoln,' Roosevelt
and Kenyon, but not entirely for the
party of Harding.." He goes on to say
that he wllj not support th ship sub
sidy bill , of the administration and
that he does not favor the administra
tion tariff bilL but "on tt sliding scale,"
whatever that may meani He wants a
soldier bonus, thinks it should be paid
out of war profits and T excess profits
taxes, and argues against the use of
the injunction in strikes: - -''.'
Mir. Herring is a business man. highly
esteemed, and will win the conserva
tive strength ?of the state.
JUTE5ILE IS POLITICS
.Many ; Republicans will either vote
for him in preference to Brookhart or
stay, away from the polls altogether.
He is well liked, and when it comes
down to ability and value as a legis
lator, Mr. Herring Is head and shoulders
above - Brookhart, but, unfortunately
for him, he is a Democrat, and they
don't elect Democrats to the United
States senate from Iowa. .
j Colonel Brookhart is a good deaf of
a juvenile in politics. He will not be
as radical when he gets to the United
States senate as lie is today. He will
work with LaFollette of Wisconsin,
Norris of .Nebraska, Norbeck of North
Dakota and that group of insurgents.
THE
mm
BROOKHART
NOMINEE
FIGHTER
. i--. ' , . i - , -
Who Hung That Crepe on
!'
Put-
It's Minsk
OH . VNHWr
rBEy TORs
lAM(H)AC!tTHty
THE CUJBEi
A
W M Mr 1 Mi
But ha wll never be the leader that,'
Cummins has 'been.' , Curiously enough'
Cummins," the original insurgent. the
fax-faroed' progressiva. -thei man whom
Iowa felt was a worthy successor of
DolUver.-ls today classed as . ultra-con-4
servative. Senator Oummins is a msn
of rare , independence, ft conscientious
public servant, but unless the wave of
radicalism pr discontent, or whatever
it may be Icalled, passes on, he "wllj
nave a nam tuns winning the nomina
Uon again.
CANDIDATE POPl'US, .
'The test will really . come wheft
Brookhart comes up . for renominatioa
two years hence, the election this year
being to fill' the unexpired- tnn of Wilt
liam S. Kenyon, who resigned from the
senate to accept an appointment on the
federal bench. Judge Kenyon in a let
ter to a personal friend, which wasn't
intended for publication ' but wHTcfc
naturally got Into prlnu rejoices over
Mr. Brookhxrt's nomination and obvi
ously wants him to win. "
Most everybody is for Brookhart lsV
Iowa without exactly knowing why.
The' Republican label Is the principal
reason, hisi method of expressing dis
satisfaction with, the existing order in
Washington is another which gets both
warmer aim taoorer, ana ne is per
sonally a. popular type all of which
is enough 'to win by 100,000 or possibly
more. j .-"-. ' - .
Kittitas Irrigating
Company Loses Suit
Washlngton. Oct! . (C. P.) The
West Side! Irrigation company, com
posed of farmers of Kittitas county.
Washington, today ' in the supreme
court lost its suit to prevent state of
ficials from reducing the 1 volume of
water which the company is diverting
from the Yakima river. The suit was
dismissed for, want of jurisdiction.- i
Plan Irrigation j
Ofi 25,000 Acres
w . .-. , i-1- j
Spokane,! Wash., Oct. 21. Spokane
promoters or a X2.000.000 project to ir
rigate 25,000 acres midway between!
Dayton and Pomeroy have placed thelri
planns before the Commercial club at
Porfferoy and will confer here on- de
tails of the project. .
By A. Posen!
By George McManus
YOU Bl BUHCH
OP" jtP- HEAD t'
WHAT DO YOU
OVERME. C
o -2
the Windows of Love?
V "
Who jGraves Reveiige
THEY CAliBJi !fOu
reOfoStHtEf MS IN-
'r
A. A
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4
A
ill
i
5"
urn