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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1922)
c?.zGo:r daily journal; pgiitland, ohizgon. TUE3DAW becz::b 1ft 1f" By Al Pcccu THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER Commence This on Your Cornet DRUG TRAFFIC TO BE ATTACKED BY continue to b supplied with smuggled wares from abroad. The best tney can hops for- is to hold it in check until the source oZ supply can os wipea vu. Prohibition Commissioner Hayne, In charge of narcotic enforcement, said n7 today be would so n rwxawi jnorj 18. to deliver an address, i and from JP" s A iMsl Ms. iA -, -i--: rfffJm I 631SA I UVJED A) G&MSD?K$ Tims - taneio he oas rOi) or 6e givnppa:-hg ws LUCKV-G05M -1HEV HAD AlO iBath-tubs -mea ther would ma to San Francisco- ana AJO10 60 AfM "TAKC Gs::3;:FC3Eyoa!' Los Angeles to look into xns . urug traffle on the coast. -reu Fooiraix TTT XX -- sZ . . .. ... in., ii n ii i " - a i -i i ' - ' ' - i ' r hiWss-t m . IM I' I I if I aj l - -v -r 1 I i II - Hill iMIll 1 1 1 ' 1 bUTsbbb-' UIGOVERNIM - r - II . I - . - . .. t T - I 1 I 1 " -7- rr-Ti XYT Jlli y J I i I i u ' Washington.' Dec - Ths federal "TUTS Peninsula Junior football team govern rn ant ia preparing for a vigorous J received the silver trophy emblem- attack; on the drug evil in this country at it source, it was revealed here to day. - This attack will T launched through the customs division of the treasury department to check the smuggling -of opium, morphine and other narcotics coming in principally at Pacific coast porta from the Orient. The conferees- on the treasury ap propriation bill for the 1924 fiscal year, - now .pending before congress, ha vie -agreed to make available immediately noon Dassag a nortloh. of the amount i allotted to the customs service. The f treasury plans to use a portion of this i money for the employment of addl i tional Inspectors at Ban Francisco, Los ' Aneeles. Portland. Seattle and other coast ports., so that every vessel com. ing In from the Orient may be thor oughly searched. PLAXS WOBKED OUT At present, the treasury claims, ft t la not possible with the limited number i of Inspectors available to make com plete Inspection or an Doaia. a repre sentative of the customs service from 'Washington on a recent trip to the coast had this' matter up with customs officials there and plana f for the strengthening of the inspection service theu were worked out. Smugglers resort to all manner of schemes to conceal narcotics aboard ships where they will escape discovery unless a thorough search of every part of the vessel is made. In one case recently at San Francisco inspectors having information a ship was bring ing in a quantity of opium and mor phine searched two days after it reached port without discovering the cache. ' Then as a last resort, one of the inspectors crawled into a boiler that had not been -fired on the voyage and found 45,000 of drugs concealed there. In another recent Instance at New Tork packages of drugs were found tied high up in the rigging to one of the. -masts, a - most , unlikely place of discovery except under most careful search. DRUG DUMPED OVERBOARD Other instances are reported ' of smugglers dumping drug consignments overboard at the outer waters of port to be picked up by waiting small boats; to escape detection by customs - officers at : the docks. The "increasing of the customs in spection forces will make possible, in ' the opinion of treasury officials, a . more rigid enforcement of the drastic provisions of the Jones-Miller narcotic act passed by congress last spring. This act provides penalties of. $25 an ounce against the owners of any vessel bringing in opium and proportionate penalties for other drugs. Libel of the ship is provided for to secure the pay ments of these penalties. .Officials of the department of justice and the treasury entrusted with the enforcement of the Harrison narcotic law against domestic sales of drugs declare that, with the enormous profits in , the trade, j experience has proved that it is next to Impossible to stop drug peddling as long as the trade can atio of the 1923 championship of the ! Honeyman Hardware Company league, at a meeting last Friday night. Al though having the, lightest and young est .squad in the circuit, the Peninsula ! juniors deserve great credit for their showing, winning seven and tielng one I game out of eight played. Coach Duly developed great teamwork during the campaign and the high -. scorer . was Lewis Staton, halfback recently from Tennessee, who made six touchdowns. George Johnson and Larry McClellan each made two and : Al Harris and Louis Olson each made one. Vernon Park won ths 150-160 pound championship of Portland by virtue of a to 0 victory over Highland recently. according to the claims set forth by the Vernon manager Vernon made 14 i first downs as against three for High land. BUI Maloney scored the winning touchdown and was the individual star throughout the season. Mickey Walkdr Is Winner Over Krag In 12-Eound Bout (Br United News.) Newark. N. J., Dec 19i Mickey Walker, welterweight champion of all this world, outpointed Phil Krug, a middleweight of Harrison, N. J.V Mon day in a 12-round np-decision rignt. before a large crowd,1 which was all for Krug- Notwithstanding Krug's popularity Walker was generally conceded to be the winner. The welter title was not at stake, for Krug came in weighing 154 pounds. Walker weighed 148. Jack Brltton. from whom Walker re- centlv, took his title., was r resent and stepped into the ring long enough to challenge the winner. Walker had genuine championship class about him. and gave Krug pretty lively licking. - Krug made a spurt in the third, fourth and fifth rounds, having a per ceptible edge. Mickey had led him in the first two. The sixth and seventh may have been even, but if not they belonged to Mickey. The eighth was Walker's when he unwrapped a burst of fury and battled the middleweight I all over the corral. Krug went down In the tenth, but it was only a slip, and he took no, count. Walker captured the eleventh round and the dozenth was even. - KEBIMADE Best Made foltll "Built to Endur." Driva your cr into your own &r&f t night and m boma, Inexperuivft $50 Us Fjity to thip euUy racted. Redimade Bldg. Co., 315 E. 11th S Riks. S. Hawthorns. But 5114 Medford Is Out of Eunning for Game Corvallis, Or., Dec. 19. Medford high school has been eliminated from the running as an opponent for the Scott high school football, team of Toledo. Ohio; according to a telegram received here Monday. uorvaiiis' guarantee for the game was received and accepted 14 hours be fore Medford s bid for the game ar rive a. . V MEN WANTED. FOR SHOPS AND ROUNDHOUSE RATES Machinists 70c per hour Boilermakers . '.70c to 70 J4e per hour i Mechanics - are allowed time and one-half for time worked in excess of eight hours per day. Strike conditions prevail. . APPLT ROOM Sll ararh Banding, m Fonrth Street Sear WahlBgt, Portland Effort to Protect Battery Expensive Halaey, Dec. 19. Efforts of Hoy Farmer, farmer residing four miles northeast of Halsey, to protect his au tomobile battery from the cold cost him his car. his garge and harness and potatoes stored in the garage. Friday night Farmer heated a large rock, wrapped it in a sack and put it under ths car. The garage was en veloped in flames before he discovered the blaze. CSE OIL HEATER Ridgefieid, Wash., Dec. 19. Despite I unusually wintry weather, duck and goose hunting was good Sunday for a j quartet of Ridgefieid nimrods. Dr. ! William L. lies, Charles L. Peck, Frank Laws and Roy Stitch, who shot good bags at their preserves just west of here, between Lake river and Bachelor Island slough. They shot E7 ducks and six geese. To get better results the nimrods tried out an innovation by in stalling an oil heater in their blind, which is claimed as successful by them, ths warmth enabling better handling of their guns and improving accuracy. i S r-, C rfl I H Kr-IHCXXNJ -fLJ'.i 1 1 1 CSr-VVJMsf.y.1 HyTT 1 irix. : IP s r m ' fi it. ' 1 1 ; 111 1 ' : BRINGING UP FATHER - By Ueorge mcaian I t . I 1 . i TWftTiPTA ' II I JICCbOUX If . 1 I I ISEVETC MrHU 1 I WwrwiJ J.ftft. ;CITHE. 1 H -T . 1 , X. iTl Wl. V . , II -.iTA-nfKrTn- , THE. TICKETS' I T I I OFCHlNK rVC MAD If. . J . . II "Tlrl?Tr-. 111 v- inui-ww w& - - -- - i i Is, II ' I rrrm.wo. if "ajar. wjDir ir i vi v i i tj-n. ii iff i hi i i Cra i if r w . 1 1 i v r0" t- i ii vfes' ii v - ii , n r-1 I II II U 14 MvricbC iHlW ll rw, ' I lXf,l I I 1 1 n ; . : J ' I '" ' '- J ' - J " -" " - irMimlsht 1Q04 f Ittrvisitlnasi ' VshAlHTsl abus Tim aujsjna: ; i- , : : rw '--J" fc l 1- r- -T V AiiR7i.e y r " U CI V C 1 " 1 I I ") "www .nwn- V El 1 ' M -HI : . I KRAZY KAT v "2aVrrl ?STtlon1 Jr"w Almost Completey Destroyed by. Fire i wMWWMBlMMiwilMiwWMlwlBi"! . mmmbhm i mi mm tmm mmm mm mm I .' tm- ; . fejp' r7r1?r' fSM ij(iy. f3 L f) (PI IcUt, mtwh.i f- s--. ... 1 l-s l I .m.-r m-r-r-n tt t (Cmnrrisht. 1US2. fe Intematiaaal Vamtun Every Man for Himself LLER ACEY Fidelity "3eaMd Seivices , jr air ise5 EACH necessary formality . is strictly observed .by us. Our ability is un questioned 1 and our fidelity to every trust has won for us - a valued reputation. Complete Funerals from $75 Up, Independent : ? Funeral . Directors . f Washington Street; Bet. 20th and 21st Broadway 2691 JERRY ON THE JOB ; : iTT ,,4UW'. JfjrowAAju IlillliUlilillllllllltllll I Ampt'I ! I TO 1 1 fjfLIi .K Hi fl : Su'TvouaXll i fast- tyVTr 1 ' ' Ss oI f jSU .w- Xjey ; T . h rrrpf jV!' yfiyriVTY " " ' " "' " j : ; " TcopiwnbT' i.r-srui , y'"-: '" z Jimmy Never Deserts a JPcl