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About The banner-courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1919-1950 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1922)
PPB liroiiJHEl 40th Year THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1922 Number 2 POLITICAL REGISTER IS WORKED OVERTIME BY CONTESTANTS Hawley-Norblad Race One of the Surprises of the Campaign DEMOCRATS AROUSED Mighty Effort on for National Com mittee Membership, Governorship Fight, Nobody's Walkaway The political pot lias . passed the simmering stage. The political war horses are beginning to respond to the party lash and some of them are prancing around the track in a sur prisingly speedy fashion. The most exciting in the first lap in the race for first district Congress man. Here W. C. Hawley is out for renomination against A. W. Norblad of Astoria. Mr. Hawley has been for many years unopposed in his cam paigns but this year it's different. Senator Norblad is making a vigorous campaign, flaying unmercifully the present incumbent for the prosaic na ture of his past record. Many of the valley newspapers have come out for Norblad and the outcome is far from certain. Another race that draws more than usual attention is on. Here Ralph Williams for many moons .the nation al committeeman of the Republicans of Oregon is opposed by 6. H. Fith ian. Will Hayes has added zest to the campaign by a timely telegram of commendation for William's effort on the national committee while the movie director was chairman. State Chairman Tongue has added fuel to the fire by his espousal of the cause of Williams and the first burst of speed is on the increase. Fithian has been touring the Will amette Valley, in the interests of his candidacy while Mr. Williams is con ducting his campaign from headquar ters in Portland though he will prob ably make a more personal campaign throughout the state. The governorship looks like any body's winning to date with George A. White rapidly closing the gap be tween the early start of others and himself. Trade Extension Stunt Is Planned The Retail Trade Extension depart ment of the commercial club is plan ning on a big buying carnival for the 26th and 27th of this month. As plan ned all the merchants will offer dur ing these two days, special induce ments. Among special features, there is proposed the posting of an automobile as the grand prize of the carnival. Chances on the machine will be given in the form of coupons, to buyers, by the merchants who cooperate in the plan. As nrnnosed. one coupon will go with each $1.00 purchase and a total of 5000 free coupons will be mailed out over the county and which may be converted into chances on the car. Home Demonstration Leaders Hold Meet A meeting of home demonstration leaders from several different com munities of the ocunty was held at the home of Mrs. Edward Shearer, Es tacada, Tuesday, May 9th. Thirty-one women attended, Mrs. Jesse D. Mc Comb, State Home Demonstration Leader from Oregon Agricultural col lege, had the meeting in charge and demonstrated the making of dress forms. Various phases of the home demonstration work have been taken up in the county. Some communities have chosen the work of care and feeding of children, other the sewing or nutrition work. In all cases where help was requested, specialists from the College in these various lines have come into the county- and given their help in getting the work started. Mrs. John Gaffney, Secretary of the Clackamas County Farm Bureau and County Home Demonstration Lea der, has been very active in securing help and in arranging home demon stration meetings throughout the county. Standard Oil Company Changes Managers Mr. Lacey, who has been for over four years manager of the local branch of the. Standard Oil company at Parkplace, has been transferred to a similar position at Chico, Califor nia. His place has been taken by Mr. F. N. Bettis, formerly of Eastern Ore gon. Car Found Stripped By Traffic Officer A Maxwell car was found Monday morning by Traffic Office'Long, which was stolen from in front of the audi torium Saturday night. The car be longed to Fred A. Armbuster.81, Grand Ave., Portland. The car had been stripped of all equipment which could be removed, consisting of two vacuum cup cord tires, two new Black Ajax tires, one new spare tire, five inner tubes, one S; & M. spot light and a No. 13A autographic East man Kodak. BOYCOTT PORTLAND SHIPS THREATENED IN FOREIGN PORTS As a final stroke which the long shoremen will bring to force their terms is a boycott on the employers. It has been declared by the highest officials in ten union that no vessels loaded by non-union workers in Port land would be unloaded by union men in other ports in the United States. H. Fricke, vice-president of the union has-gone to Europe to arrange for a boycott of the boats loaded by non-union crews here. On the other hand, the employers claim that the Atlantic unions have signed an agreement not to go out on any labor troubles, which do not affect ports other than their own. - OREGON PIONEERS HOLD ANNUAL MEET AT CHAMPOEG At the historic shrine of Champoeg a beauty spot situated on th.e bank of the Willamette several hundred pio neers gathered on . Saturday last to commemorate the formation of the first provisional government of the Oregon territory in May 1843. The pioneers and their descendants who viisted the celebration made the trip by motor and by river transpor tation. A basket lunch was served and the "day given over to song, ora tory and reminiscence. Among those present were great grand children, grand children and children of those who cast their vote for the soverignty of the United States over the Oregon Territory. Among the speakers were J. D. Lee; John Trant, British consul; Harvey G. Starkweather; and P. H. D'Arcy. Frederic V. Holman of Portland de livered an address on the proposed monument to the memory of Sam L. Simpson, Oregon poet The speaker declared that this monument ought to be of more than local, it should be of national importance. "Beautiful Will amette" Simpson's famous poem was read and enjoyed. Federated Club Meets at Oak Grove A meeting of the Federated Wo man's Club pi Clackamas county was held at Oak Grove on Friday after noon last. Addresses on public health were given by Miss Campbell of Milwaukie Sanitarium, Miss Cis Barclay Pratt of the Red Cross and others. Among resolutions passed were: en dorsement of the work of Miss Morris as health nurse; plans for a county li brary; endorsing the work of Mrs. Buckley, county school supervisor; the 1925 Fair and a federafed club house at Chautauqua Park. The election resulted in Mrs. V. G. Benvie, president and Miss E. K. Matthews, vice president, Oak Grove; Mrs. O. E. Freytag, secretary, Glad stone; and Mrs. Parman, treasurer, Wichita. Delegates from Oregon City were Mrs. Anna Joehnke, Mrs. A. S. Mann, Mrs. O. E. Freytag, Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, Mrs. Frank Skillman, Mrs. Wm. Brown and Miss Ciss Barclay Pratt. Dr. Latourette Will Visit The Orient Kenneth Scott Latourette, Ph. D., professor of history at Yale Univer sity, will soon go to the Orient to collect material for a book he is writ ing. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Latourette of this city, a grad uate of Yale and a writer upon Asiatic subjects. He was for two years a member of the college of Yale in China. The Degree of Honor Meets in Hillsboro The Willamette' Valley convention of the Degree of Honor Protective association held their eighth district ocnvention here Saturday 6th in the Masonic Hall. All day session, ban quet at noon. Many questions of im portance were discussed. The past state officers in attend ance were Mrs. Loula D. Crandell ot The Dalles. Mrs. Millie Pough of Portland, Mrs. Margaret Gilchrist, Portland, Mrs. Sarah Moor, Mrs. Margaret Becker. Mrs. Cordelia Eh- man, state vice .president, Mrs. Lizzie Ellis state secretary, and Mrs. Lily A, Young state deputy. Thfir convention included Portland, Oregon City, Os wego, Wilsonville, Tigard and Sher wood lodges. Five new members were initiated into the order and means five new homes are protected by life insurance for the good of humanity. Columbia lodge No. 1 of Portland filled the of ficers chairs, while the Degree staff team of Tabor Lodge put on the ini tiatory work, which was perfect to a letter and very impressive. Mrs Helen Deechman of Hillsboro being presidnt and Mrs. Lily Y,oung of Sun shine Lodge No. 98, of Wilsonville, secretary. - Linn E. Jones Returns Linn E. Jones, who has been at St Vincent's hospital where he under went a minor surgical operation is able to be at the store a short time each day. His host of friends are delighted to see him at his business place and wish him the. best of health in the future. When, a .few short years ago, Mothers' Day was intsituted,, the idea at once took hold of the pop ular imagination, ana tne observance of the day spread with wonderful rapidity, so that now, not only throughout America, but in other lands, the second Sunday in May, has become a Festival greatly honored. And he would be bold indeed who would attempt to set lim its to the scope of obser vance of Mothers' Day, or of the influence which it' must exert. Like many of the other great days,, which have become as un- iversally loved, Mothers' Day lives because its ap peal is so profoundly hu man, touching, as it does, some of the tenderest chords of Love and Mem ory in every heart. "All that I am, or hope to be, I owe to my Moth er" Such was the testi- Jersey Club Meet Saturday This Week The Clackamas County Jersey Cat tle Club meets Saturday, May 13th at the A. D. Gribble farm on Gribble's Prairie. The membership of this club constitutes the organized force actively working for more and better dairy cattle, and especially Jerseys, in Clackamas County. Any man interested in better dairy cattle can well afford to attend such gatherings for the benefits to be de rived from he discussions of these practical breeders. At the coming meeting, methods or improvement through breeding and feeding of dairy cattle and the value of pure bred sires will be discussed. Any one who is interested in getting in touch with owners of pure brea sires, can do so through these meet ings. THE SOUTHEND ROAD HAS FINALLY BEEN FINANCED Four Big Companies And City Enter Into Plan And Improvement Will . Proceed at Early Date The money for the improvement of the South End Road the connecting link in this city for the Pacific High way has been subscribed and the work will soon begin if no further ob stacles present themselves. Oregon City will not be required to raise any portion of the $106,000 which is the estimate of costs. A sub scription list to pay the cost is: Hawley Paper Company, $30,000. Portland Ry. Light and Power Co., $25,000. Crown-Willamette Co., $10,000. The remainder will be cared for by the present subscribers. The subscrip tion of the S. P. awaits the final o. k. by the bead officers. A tentative agreement reached by the city council and the companies who will finance the plan, contains provisions for complete construction of the road within the city limits; the return to passengei service and the construction and maintainance of a walk to Canemah; also the main tainance of lights from Oregon City through Canemah's streets. The state highway commission will have cEarge of engineering and construction. Oregon City agrees, in return for the subscriptions to extend the pres ent freight franchise of the P. R. L. & P. for 20 years; to, vacate Third street in the down town section; to vacate Main street also from the end of the asphalt pavement at Second street to the south limits of the city. The county is expected to vacate the roa"dway from its south limit of the city to Canemah and the city is ex pected to lower the annual franchise charge. To discontinue the noise produced by the log trains from the present rails was held impossible until the track should be renewed ; and the hauling of logs through the street at night only, was also held imprac ticable owing to the vast amount of raw materials needed by the mills. The plans for financing the road were worked out by Messrs. W. P. Hawley, Franklin T. Griffith and F. I. Fuller the latter one of the vice pres idents of the P. R. L. & P. The highway commission has shown a disposition to proceed rapidly with the improvement. -: The decision of the council to accept the above terms of the tentative agreement was unani mous by those present. F. H. Cross was absent. Misses Helen Tooze and Shirley Park who spent the junior week end at the State Normal at Monmouth re turned to Oregon City .on Sunday. Miss Tooze was the guest of Ruth Willis. A. Cleland mony of one of the world's greatest heroes. With marvelous unanimity, the great souls of all ages ren der similar homage. A Mother's prayer, a Moth er's teaching, a Mother's example, a Mother's silent influence these are power within the sacred forces used by the Spirit of God in moulding the lives of the world's best and noblest. It was Lin coln who said: "I should have been an atheist, if it had not .been for one recol lection, and that is the memory of the time when my mother used to take my little hand in hers, and cause me on my knees to say "Our Father, .who art in Heaven". Woman's power with the sacred cir circle of the home is her grandest power. It is her distinctive glory. Her in fluence is extending rap idly to other realms, but it is safe to 'say that what The following comrades of Meade Post No. 2, Department of Oregon, G. A. R., have passed away within the last 10 months: STOCKWELL May 30, 1921, C. A. Stockwell, Co. K., 83d 111., aged 80. BELMORE June 6, 1921? W. W. Belmqre, Co. G. 71st Ind., aged 90. - BEACH Oct. 12, 1921. F. H. Beach Co., A. 29th Ind. ROMAN Nov. 8, 1921. J. A. Roman, Lieutenant, Co. H., 1st Pa. Rifles and. 203d Pa., aged 83. MOOR Nov. 22, 1921. W. R. Moor, Co. H. 139th Pa., aged 81. BROWN Dec. 20, 1921. J. F. S. Brown, Co. D, 11th Md., aged 76. WILLETT Feb. 20, 1922.' T. F. Willett, First . Lieutenant, Co. A, 1st Mich., aged 83. DAVIS February, 1922. W.W.Da vis, Co. A, 4th Iowa, aged 82. MATTOCK Jan. 19, 1922. G. Xu Mattock, Co. C, 12th Iowa, aged 82. LEEK March 5, 1922. Amos Leek, Co. G, 10th Mich Cav., aged 85. ETTERS March 18, 1922. Wm. Etters, Co. E. 5th Pa. R. C, aged 84. He served over four years. . PADDOCK March 26, 1922. J. C. Paddock, Co. F., 21st Mo., aged 79. . TUCKER February, 1922. Albert Tucker,"Co. D. 42d Co., aged 86. Examination Set For Rural Carriers The United States Civil Service has announced an examination to be held at Portland, Oregon, on May 27, 1922 to fill the position of rural car rier at Oswego, Ore. and vacancies that may later occur on rural routes from that post office. The salary of a rural carrier on a standard daily wagon route of 24 miles is $1,800 per annum, with an additional $30 per mile per annum for each mile or ma jor fraction thereof in excess of 24 miles. The salary on motor routes ranges from $2,450 to $2,600 per an num, according to length. Separate examinations for motor routes and wagon routes are no longer held. Both men and women, if qualified, may enter this examination, but ap pointing officers have the legal right to specify the sex desired in request ing certification of eligibles. Women will not be considered for rural car rier appointment unless they are the widows of U. S.' soldiers, sailors or marines, or the wives of U. S. sol diers; sailors or marines who are phy sically disqualified for examination by reason of injuries received in the line of military duty. Printer Seriously Injured Howard Christensen, pressman at the Oregon City Enterprise, received a very serious injury on Wednesday, this week. In some way he wis caught in the machinery with the result that his leg was badly broken. . Dr. Meiss ner was called and the injured taken to St. Vincent's hospital. The Banner-Courier, together with his host of other friends, wish him speedy recovery. BANNER-COURIER SPECIAL On account -of the Primary Elec tion on Friday, the Banner-Courier will be mailed for Thursday deliv ery. This will necessitate the re ceipt of advertising copy and coun try corresponednce a day earlier than usual. This number will con tain a resume of the varioua candidacies. Rev. J. ever enlarged spheres of service may be opened up to her, where she may use her talents to the glory of God, and the welfare of humanity, it will ever re main true that the high est and holiest and loveli est sphere of woman's work and influence, moul ders of character, seed sowers in. the good soil of the child-heart, teachers and inspirers of those who are the hope of the nation, the manhood and the womanhood of the fu ture. "Her children arise up, and call her blessed." "The noblest thoughts my soul can claim, the holiest words my tongue can frame, unworthy are to praise the name, the sacred name of Mother. As infant, when her love first came as man, I find it just the same. ' Rever ently, I breathe her name the blessed name of Mother". Presbyterian Church , Will Be Remodeled At a meeting of the Presbyterian board of trustees this 'week it was decided to make extensive improve ments upon their church recently damaged by fire. A basement will be extended under the entire structure and will include Sunday school rooms, kitchenette. banquet room, and lavoratories. The entrance will be changed to the south east, corner and the pulpit will face the south instead of the north as now. A committee composed of H. G. Ed gar, pastor, J. C. Cochran, Hal Rands, C. Schuebel, D. C. Ely, Fred Humph rys and Frank Schoenborn was ap pointed to work out plans and obtain estimates which will be presented to the congregation. . PHYSICIANS CASE OCCUPIES COURT THIS WEEK Special Jury Venire, Law and Medical Technicalities Feature Proceedings The Jury . Clara E. Anthony, Fred C. Good- ridge, William Lewis, Grover C. Pomeroy, Thomas E. Brown, Ed- gar C. Brown, Augusta B. Haber- lach, Charles Sharnke, George De- Bok, Adam Beil, Maggie A. John- son, J. J. Michels. . A special venire was necessary to fill the jury box. Each side exercised the three pre-emplory challenges al lowed by law. The defense excused Mrs. Aurie Draper, Mrs. Mary Norris, Mrs. Louise Kamrath. The plaintiff excused Mrs. Nellie M- Alldredge, Sam J. Jones and Mrs. Eliza M. Ingram. The court excused Mrs. Mary B. Cau field, R. D. Wilson and W. F. Hart ne!l With Friday and Saturday consum ed insecuring a jury, the suit of Dr. Hugh S. Mount against Drs. Orel H. Welsh, Melville C. Strickland, Austin II. Huycke, C. H. Meissner, W. Ross Eaton, George E. and C. A. Stuart i was fairly under way Monday morn ing. The suit is the outgrowth of the death of Alexander De Ford in No vember 1920, following a gun shot wound. DeFord was taken to the Ore- i.gon City hospital, where he was at tended by Dr. O- A. Welsh.- Death occurred 31 bours after being shot At the request of De Fords relatives an autopsy was performed by Dr. Hugh S. Mount, who gave the cause of death as septic peritonitis. The presentation of a bill presented to the county court, for $25 in payment for j the autopsy fee following his testi ! mony given before the coroner's jury, was followed by a protest signed by Dr. Welsh and the remaining six de fendants, who characterize the pay ment of the bill as an attempted . graft, and profiteering and that death i could not result from septic peritonitis . within a period of 31 hours after in fection. Dr. Mount is represented by Ben C. Dey of Portland the defendant phy sicians by E. B. Tongue of Hillsboro and Grant B. Dimick. Expert medical testimony is playing an important part in the examination of witnesses. Up to this morning, the plaintiff has called 18 witnesses to the stand, the defense 15 witnesses. The case maj be concluded for pre sentation to the jury Friday. Under the law of Oregon it will be necessary for at least nine of the jury to agree upon a verdict Mrs. Ella Linn, whose home Is in Portland, visited her mother, Mrs, A. Nelson of Oregon City on Wednesday. INITIATIVE MEASURE FOR EXPOSITION HAS BEEN FILED An Initiative measure for a state constitutional amendment authorizing the city of Portland to levy a special tax for raising $3,000,000 as a start er toward financing the proposed world exposition in 1925 has been filed with the Secretary of State. The presentation of the petition was made by John F. Gratke, representing the Atlantic-Pacific Highways and Electrical- exposition. . No definite method for raising more money for the exposition has been de cided upon. It is probable, however, that the counties will be asked to con tribute and stock may be sold outsida of Portland. HEALTH INSTITUTE WILL BE HELD IN OREGON CITY This institute beginning next week on Thursday, is under the auspices of the city and county health agencies The program as outlined covers three days sessions. Thursday will be given over to dis cussions on Tuberculosis. In addition to patients, those who have been di rectly exposed are eligible to free ex amination. So are those who show symptoms. ' Friday is Mothers and very young children's day. Demonstration of feeding, clothing, prenatal care, baby welfare and physical examinations will be the order. Saturday will be school childrens' day. Children will be examined, phy sical basis of mental growth, food for school children and health play by school children is scheduled. At 7:30 in the evening there will be a series of health talks of Interest to the general public. A health film will be shown during the evening. The clinics and the entire program is open to everybody. Parent-Teachers Meet At Wilsonville The Parent-Teachers association of Wilsonville met on Friday afternoon in the school house. Mrs. Chas. Wag ner, the president in the chair. Offi cers and members answered roll call with something for the good of the association. Much business was trans acted and election of officers for the coming vear resulted in electing Mrs. Amelia Peters president; Mrs. Hazel Weidemann. vice-president; Mrs. Hoi- brook, treasurer. There was a large number present and a splendid after noon spent among teachers and pu nils. Next meeting and last one of the season wil lbe held June 9th, when the new officers will be seated. Every one is requested to bring one thing to eat and a light lunch will be served. G. A. R. Will Visit Parkplace School At a regular meeting of Meade Post No. 2 department of Oregon, it was voted unanimously to visit Parkplace school at this time and they have set the date at Friday 26th of May at 10:30 a. m. Parkplace was the first high school in Clackamas county and a very patirotic school The Training School For Boys Is Subject W. L. Kuser, Supt. of the Boy's Training School, Salem, will speak on the work of the school at The First Congregational Church, Oregon City, next Sunday, May 14th at the Popu lar Sunday Evening Service. Our Boys' Training School at Salem meets and fulfills a distinct need in training wayward boys to grow to be worthy citizens, and thus save them from becoming hardened criminals who are always a menace to the mor als of society. Mr. Kuser has recently come from the State Training School of Iowa, where he bad been supt. for 14 years. and at which place he was known as "faher of the boys". The public is cordially invited to hear Mr. Kuser tell of his work in Salem. Mrs. Harding Gives Address Chapter P. P. E. O. A most enjoyable meeting of Chap ter P., P. E. O. was held at "Falls Crest", home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J Tooze on Tuesday of this week. After the business meeting Mrs. Geo. Hard ing gave a very interesting talk on Oregon's wild flowers. Illustrating ner talk with real speciments of rare Deau tv. Mrs. Harding closed with an ap peal to save whenever possible the wild tlowers some species oi wmcn are rapidly becoming extinct The hostess served delicious re freshments assisted by her niece, Mrs. Myrtle Call. The chapter memDers and invited guests were: Mrs. Olivia Clark. Mrs. Ruth Cau field, Mrs. Harry Paine, Mrs. Chris Schuebel, Mrs. John Oatiiew, Mrs. j. E. Jack, Mrs. Arthur Beattie, Mrs. jn, W. Bowland, Miss Alma Moore, Mrs. Bumford, Mrs. Wm.' Hammond, Mrs Myrtle Call, Mrs. Geo. Harding. Charles T. Tooze, who haa been critically ill at his home at 14th and Water streets is much better. COUNTY HEALTH OFFICE MUDDLE HEARING WINDUP Commissioners Stamp Ap proval of Officers Bill for Salary and Expenses AMOUNT DUE $674.10 County Judge Protests Bill on Basis of Overcharge and Suggests Suit by Officer The payment to Dr. Orel Welsh for his services as Clackamas County health officer is very likely according to the action of County Commissioner Proctor and Harris who have stamped their approval upon,iiis bill for $450 for services and $224.10 for expenses making a total of $674.10. The matte rof who's who in the health office of Clackamas county has been simmered down to Dr. Welsh and the salary has been fixed at the" minimum of $25 per month. -. ' It will be recalled by those who have followed the controversy be- tween the health officer and the coun ty court that the latter tried to re move him last July on the basis of economizing by combining, the county physician and health officer and ap pointed Dr. W. E. Hempstead to the position. A deadlock resulted as the incumbent could not be legally re moved by the court and he refused to resign. ' Dr. Hempstead made no ef fort to exercise the duties of health officer when the state board of health refused to recognize him and contin ued as county physician. The court refused to pay Welsh's bills for salary and for expenses until now when the commissioners act fa-., vorably on the account. Judge Cross protests teh payment of the bill on the basis that the charges were excessive prior to the attempted removal and that it would be best for the doctor to sue the county and thus give the county op portunity to offset the bill with the overcharge claimed. George Pusey Very 111 In Portland The host of friends of George Pu sey, Jr., are pained to learn of his critical illness. . Last fall George entered the O. A. C. where his progress was excellent un til stricken with ear difficulty and re turned home. .Several operations were performed each with the hope of complete recovery. This hope, however, has resulted in disappoint ment A few days ago another operation was followed by a condition which is still very critical. - Generally beloved by all who know him sincere desire for his recovery is the general expression. On account of Mr. Puseys illness, W. P. Hawley, Jr., his uncle, has can celled all radio concerts from his sta tion in Portland for an indefinite per- ion. Police Officer Is Freed From Charges George Titus who was tried this week in the recorder's court ' on a charge preferred by Walter Bennett, to the effect that the officer theraten ed him with a gun was discharged by Judge Kelly on the grounds that the complaint did not constitute cause for action in the form in which facts were stated. Bennet claimed that the officer's action in arresting him was malice while the officer introduced evidence to show that Bennett had made threats against the officers and that he actefl on the defensive. New Auto Repair Shop OpenedX "PrtK "Dollr-tr fnt-mol-lv TTKiP.hnnip. Until V Hall and Son and Al. Hughes of the Clackamas County Auto and Tractor company, have taken over a part of the building formerly occupied by the Pacific Tire and Supply Co. and are operating a garage and auto repair shop. The remainder of the building is occupied by the Langley Electric company formerly with the Willard service station. Joseph C. Hedges Heads Department With the reorganization of the com mercial club Joseph C. Hedges be comes chairman of the membership division. J A. Brady and Wm. Stone have been elected to the executive committee of this department. Sheriff 's Off ice Makes Report April Arrests . Before JudgeNoETe L. W. Hoffmeister no license, $15; V. J. HlUgard, no license, $5; T?aul 4 Poplin, no license, discharged; E. E. Pully, no license, $5; H. Schlip, speed ing, $10 C. W. Fairchild, reckless driv ing, $10; C. C. Clark, misuse dealer plates, $10; J. F. Ockland, no license, $15; J. P. Schwein, speeding, $15,. j Before Judge Parry Wm. Strange, ho lights, dismis -f E. R. Beecher, no license, $25; Mi Wood Co., overhead, $40; Miller Woc- Co., overload, $40; A. J. Schmid, no lights, $5; F. Day, speeding, $10.