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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1914)
Double S. & H. Trading Stamps SERGEANT KILLED COUPON 'rr? SO EXTRA M 1 Al! INSURANCE AGENT WHO DECLARES HE SAW BLONDE WOMAN FIRE SHOT THAT KILLED WOMAN IN Rrlnir this coupon und I t set 20 extra "S. tc AH Day Today and Saturday ALSO COUPON Trading btami PHYSICIAN'S OFFICE. IN POLICE BATTLE WILL'WJUTON JONES rhiv nni double BtatnDS v on balance of purchase, liood on first three floors, today and tt urday, July 17 and IS. FIGHT FOR WARBURG Administration Senators Con centrate Efforts on Chi- cagoan's Confirmation. VOTE WILL BE DELAYED Effort by Representative Oglesby In JJr. "Warburg's Behalf Brings Statement 'o 'Negotiations Have Been Authorized. WASHINGTON. July IS. Adminis tration Senators who are urging the confirmation of Thomas D. Jones, of Chicago, as a member of the Federal Reserve Board, worked Btrenuously to day to bring into line some of their Democratic colleagues who have ex pressed opposition to the Presidents nominee. "Whatever the outcome, it was made practically certain that there would be no vote for several days. The Administration wm not pusn i fight for the confirmation of the nomi nation of Paul M. Warburg, of New York, until the Jones nomination has been acted on. Warbarir Refusal Explained. nnniitl Oelesby. of New nrk had a talk with Acting Chairman Hitchcock today and strongly urged a favorable report on Mr. Warburg, re irarrilesa of the latter's refusal to ap pear before the committee to be ques tioned. Mr. Oglesby spoke of the qual ification of the banker for the post and the sacrifice he would make, and Mr. Hitchcock got the impression that Mr. Warburg declined to accept the com mittee's invitation because he thought he would be. uselessly heckled ana. em barrassed. Reports of this interview reaching Mr. Warburg caused htm to sena mis telegram to Representative uglesDy: "1 have Just been shown a dispatch from Washington which will doubtless appear in tomorrow's papers stating In substance that you have opened ne gotiations In my behalf with Chairman Hitchcock looking toward my appear ance before the committee, and that you have stated that my unwillingness to appear before the committee was due to my fear as to the scope of its questions. Rrpart Declared Incorrect. "I am sure that this report is Incor rect and I very much hope that you will correct it in time to prevent Its publication In tomorrow s papers, mak ing it clear that I neither authorized nor encouraged any negotiations on my behalf. It is very Important that this should be done clearly and prompt ly. inasmuch as the report which al ready has been sent out gives an" en tirely incorrect statement of my post tion. the publication of .which I should lncerely regret-" Representative Oglesby immediately replied advising the banker that he had opened no negotiations in his be half, as he had not been authorized to do so. and had not attempted to state his position, because he did not know what that position was. TRIAL BRINGS PARDON NEWS (Continued From First Page.) Portland after he came as a grand jury witness to get information against bis former associates. He denied telling inmates of the county Jail that "if he had money be would fight." and that a Government agent had oeen there to get him to plead guilty, but admitted that he told Oder prisoners that he thought that "if his wife came down he could get off with a light sentence. "o rapidly did he talk and so closely did Attorney Strahan crowd him with questions that Miss Mary E. Bell, of ficial court stenographer, was com pelled to halt them several timed to catch up. although she can take with ease the usual court proceedings. Harper was voluble. He was willing to tell not only what Mr. Reames and Mr. Strahan wanted to know, but a great deal more, so that they had to stop him repeatedly. He said that "telling the truth was no good" in selling the locations. He went to Grants Pass, he said, follow ing Judge Wolverton's forfeiture de cision In April. 1911, declaring the whole land grant restored to the United States, to see J. T. Burns, who had been selling "locations." Lying Declared JVecrsaary. "Mr. Burns at this time was a very mall weakling at. the game," said Harper. "He had taken 'locations' as low as 5- apiece." He said that Burns made money after he had told him how. "His system of telling the truth was no good," said Harper. "You found it necessary to resort to falsehood 7" asked Strahan. "Absolutely," said Harper. "I can prove that other agents told me it could not be done on the square." He said he had tried it on the square and that the only "location" he got that way was from a logger, who knew he was taking a chance. "The others wouldn't take a chance," he said. He mentioned a North Yakima real estate man. B. S. Schneider, who had been a witness before him for the Government, and said that In Schnei der's representations as a seller of loca tions "the truth was overshadowed by a lot of flowers." Schneider worked on a 50 per cent commission, he said. Harper spared neither himself nor his former colleagues, and repeatedly mentioned llinard as having had knowledge that the "game was crooked.' Harper Spends "Earnings." Harper operated in North Yakima, where he first met Logan in 1909 through J. B. Miller, now dead. Having the proposition explained to him be at once quit his Job as a barber, and went to work on commission. Later he became a full-fledged "locator," At that time he said they were charging $75 for locations. $15 of which went to Minard. the balance, after expenses were paid, being "split 50-50" between himself and Logan. Telling of his first meeting with Mlnard at Seattle Harper described Minard as being "a very prosperous looking man, a whole lot more so than now." He said Mlnard carried a gold-headed cane then, and a he talked the people in the courtroom turned their faces to ward where Mlnard sat at the end of the attorney's table, a dejected figure in old clothes, wearing no collar, his face bearing a stubby three weeks' growth of gray beard and hia hands clasped over the curved head of an ancient black cane. Seattle Conference Related. The meeting In Seattle. Harper said, was attended by Minard. Miller, Logan and himself. Harper had explained that ha first went to work for Miller in North Yakima, but that when he hadj J 4 ir 4? 8Sf " EDWARD T. Mured several locations Miller "ditched" him and left town without giving him his commissions. Harner went to Coeur d'Alene. sell ing "locations." and paying little at tention, he said, as to whether the same lnutlnn was sold more than once. He was not there long and returned to North Yakima, where he remained a year, selling "probably 20 or 30" in that time. Touching on Sellers' connection with the proposition. Harper said Sellers railed him up in Seattle from Tenino, Wash., and told him he had a lot of people there who wanted to locate. Fourteen Booked la Day. "I went out to Tenino and wrote 14 that day," said Harper. "I made few representations. They weren't neces sary. Sellers had the business all worked up. He got a commission of $15 for each." Then, he said, he went back to Seat tle and Sellers, Logan and he went out to Cle Elum. where nine applications were written. Sellers getting $15 each. He said that Sellers did not pay for his own claim to his knowledge and that he believed it was to be paid for in commissions. Then he severed connection with Lo gan, he said, and he and Harper went to Tacoma and opened an office as "Harper & Sellers.'.' This partnership, Harper said, continued five or six months, when he went back to Seattle and his trade as a barber. A printed letterhead was introduced as evidence, bearing the words: "Harner & Sellers, promoters. We make it a business to take your idea; we make them pay you we pay our selves." Harper said he knew that the sys tem he and Sellers adopted was crooked. Frank F. Haight, a transfer man or Cle Elum, was a witness yesterday morning. He told of "investing" through the agency of Logan, Sellers & Harper. He repeated the old story of being assured that it was a "sure thing" and that he "couldn't lose, whichever way the railroad suit went. Logan. Sellers & Harper never told him there was a $17,000,000 mortgage on the railroad land and if they had he would never have Invested, he said. Ha paid $300 for applications for him self and his wife for land in Douglas County. Frank Hoistrom, a Seattle streetcar motorman, said he was told that the land on which he "located," which he was to receive in 90 days, was worth $5000. Ludwig Wallin, of Tacoma, answered an advertisement, he said, and paid $75 for a "location" In Coos County, which was afterward changed for one in Douglas County, for which he paid $50 more. "They told me It would be better if t went right down there and settled," said Wallin. "and then when the suit was finished in the Oregon courts 1 would be an actual settler. They said I could get a cabin built for from $20 to $50 and offered to have a man build It- He said Harper did most of the ex plaining. The cross-examination of Harper will be continued today and the Govern ment may rest its case then. MYSTERIOUS GAB FOUND CLACKAMAS SHERIFF PUZZLED BY DESERTION OF AUTO IS ROAD. Two Men Leave Machine near Rlsley After Many Miles of Rapid and Rough Travel on Highways. OREGON CITY, Or, July 16. (Spe cial.) Tuesday evening at dusk two men rode up to the crossing of the county road and the line of the Port land Railway. Light Sc Power Com pany at Rupert Station in an automo bile, left the machine and boarded a northbound Portland car. They were seen by Jake Risley. All day Wednesday the car stood by the roadside and this morning Deputy Sheriff Miles brought the machine back to Oregon City. The identity of the two men, the object of the desertion. and the present whereabouts of the owners remain a mystery which the Sheriffs office has been unable to solve. The car. which is held in a local garage for identification, is apparently five or six years old. The number of the license tag is 612S, which, according to the directory of automobile licensej. shows that the machine is the property of R. H. Evlck, of Waplnitla, Wasco County. The engine number is 19033. The car was loaded with camping equipment. It shows signs of hard usage and long travel. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many kind friends for their tender sympathy and kindness shown us in our sad bereave ment in the loss of our loving wife and mother. CH.UiLES HOLLEI. Adv. MRS. C A, PUTTMAN. IT w Copyright by Underwood & Underwood BARDES. WOMAN NOT GALLED Mrs. Carman May Be Indicted in Minor Degree. BAIL WILL BE ACCEPTED Prosecutor Says if Prisoner Is Ac cused of Less Ofrense Than Murder He Will Favor Re lease In $20,O00. MINEOLA, N. Y., July 16. The grand jury which has been investigating the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey in the office of Dr. Edwin Carman at Free- nort ended its investigation today with out having given Mrs. Florence Conk- lin Carman, wife of the physician, now under arrest in connection with the crime, an opportunity to tell her story. Mineola officials expect an indictment in the case tomorrow. It was late in the day when the grand jury announced it would hand up its finding to Justice Van Siclen in the criminal branch of the Supreme Court tomorrow. Manslaughter Charge Rumored. Expectation of an Indictment also was based on reports persistent in the courthouse after the grand Jury ad Journed. An Indictment, if one were found, it was said, would be likely to charge Mrs. Carman not with murder but with manslaughter in the first de gree. Various other reports regarding the grand jury's probable action were In circulation after that body's adjourn ment. District Attorney Smith de clined to deny one of these, to the ef fect that no indictment had been found. It developed that this refusal was in line with the official reticence deter mined on, all those connected with the case having been pledged to secrecy. Prisoner Walts Anxiously. Mrs. Carman spent the day anxiously awaiting a summons that would take her to the Courthouse, but none came. Dr. Carman spent the day sitting in corridor of the Courthouse hoping that the grand Jury would grant bis wife's request and hear her. "I cannot divulge the decision of the grand jury. It is not proper for me to do so," said the District Attorney. "In case an indictment charging Mrs. Carman with a lesser degree of homi cide than murder in the first degree Is reported I will be perfectly satisfied to have her released on $20,000 ball for trial. I think such a sum is suffi cient." FOUR ALLEGE CRUELTY Women in Divorce Actions Say Tliey Have Been Mistreated. Four divorce suits were filed yester day in the Circuit Court Mrs. Susie Freeman petitioned for a divorce from John Freeman on the grounds of cru elty. They were married at Vancouver, Wash., May 2, 1904, and have no' chil dren. Frank L. Marsh asks a divorce from Mrs. Clara H. Marsh in a complaint filed yesterday. They were married in Portland in 190S. Mrs. Elizabeth Winser asked for a divorce from William H. Winser on the grounds of cruelty. The Winsers were married in Portland August 6, 1910, and have no children. - Mrs. Edna Bell asks to be separated from John H. Bell on grounds of ex cessive drinking. She asks $10 month ly alimony. Mrs. Ada A. Tabbetts secured a di vorce yesterday from John Tabbetts, on the grounds of cruelty. Kansas Woman to Speak. The Oregon Civic League will have an opportunity at its luncheon Sat urday to get some first-hand informa tion from a prominent civic worker of Kansas. Mrs. Lillian M. Mitchner, of Topeka, Kan., will address the league on the topic "How the Private Citizen Should Aid the Public Official." Mrs. Mitchner occupies the rather novel nosition of being a member of the ad visory council of the Mayor of Topeka. The public is invited to the luncheon. Several public speakers have expressed their interest and their intention to be present. The luncheon will be, as usual, in the blue room of the Mult nomah Hotel at 13 o'clock. Men's Suits. Pay me $3 less than marked price. Jimmy Dunn, Oregonian bldg, 3d floor. Adv. Detectives and Members of Moral Squad Clash in Chi cago Vice District. THREE OTHERS WOUNDED Special Investigators, Who Have In curred Enmity of Regular Force, Accused of Having Iost Heads. Sixty Shots Are Fired. CHICAGO, July 16. Stanley J. Birns, a police sergeant in the detective bu reau under Captain John Halpin, was shot to death in a pistol battle between two squads of detectives in the vice dis trict tonight. Detective John Sloop, Birn's partner; Joseph T. Merrill and Fred Amert, de tectives under M. LI C. Funkhouser, deputy superintendent In charge of the morals squad, and a fireman named Carroll were wounded. Sixty shots were fired. Detectives Schubert and Cary, of the Twenty-second street police station. broke up the riot and took Amert, whose wound was slight, to the sta tion, where he is being held. Captain Denies Friction, Captain J. P. Ryan, of the Twenty secoad street station, in whose pre cinct the shooting occurred, denied that friction between officers working out of the detective bureau and his station investigator of the morals squad had anything to do with the shooting. He asserted no shot would have been fired if Amert and Merrill, who have been on the force for 60 days, had not lost their heads. A few moments before the clash oc curred four men of the morals squad had raided an alleged disorderly house on Twenty-second street. It was the first move of Major Funkhouser fol lowing his assertion that the old levee district had reopened and he was go ing to close it. Hangers-on Hoot Detectives. '" After the prisoners seized in the raid had been sent to a downtown station the four detectives started east on Twenty-second street, followed by a crowd of hooting hangers-on of the dis trict. Detectives Birns and Sloop, who were two blocks away, started toward the disturbers. Approaching them Birns commanded the crowd to halt. announcing he was an officer. Some one in the crowd is reported to have shouted "Look out, they have guns." Amert and Merrill drew their re volvers at this point and began shoot ing, according to Captain Ryan. The four other detectives did likewise. Morals Squad Arouses Enmity. Birns fell in the first fusillade and by the time the two detectives from the Twenty-second street station arrived three officers and a fireman who was looking on were groaning on the side walk. Detective Sloop, Birns' partner, as serted he did not recognize in the crowd any member of the morals squad. The - Identities of these investigators, who have made raids in all parts of the city and in some instances have aroused the enmity of the regular po lice, is not generally known. $37,500 PAID PICKERS PUYALLIIP FRUIT GROWERS' ASSO CIATION MAILS CHECKS. Amount Is Larsrest Ever Distributed In One Day By Body 15,000 Persons Are Harvesting Raspberry Crop. TACOMA, Wash., July 16. (Special.) The Puyallup and Sumner Fruit Growers' Association mailed checks at Its Puyallup office today for $37,500 to meet the pay roll of the growers to berry Dickers this week. This Is tne larsrest amount of money ever dlstrlb uted In one day by the association. It has orders for 3,000,000 cans of berries this year, which Is double the record pack of last year. More than 450,000 pounds of berries worth more than $18,000 are being received daily at the PuvalluD and Sumner receiving; sta tions. Fifteen thousand pickers are being; employed In harvesting; the red rasp berry crop, which is now at its neignt. The Puyallup and Sumner stations are receiving about the same amount of berries daily. At the Puyallup can nerv today 66.000 pounds of raspber ries were canned, 160 barrels or 73,600 Dounds of berries were barreled, and slv carloads, equal to 84,000 pounds of fresh berries, were sent .cast by coia b to rase express. This Is a total of 223,600 pounds or more than 111 tons of berries. The Sumner cannery and shipping- station received about the same amount. Besides this, the asso ciation has two other canneries In oper ation, one at Olympla and the other at Newberg, Or. More than 3,000,000 cans win be need ed to fill this year's orders. Last year the association did a business of $1,000, 000. This year the total is expected to amount to almost $2,000,000. TWO ESCAPE IN RUNAWAY C. E. DeLashmutt and Ilttle Son Hurt in Xiinnton Road Accident. r? V. DaLashmutL of Willbridge, and hia R.v!ii--nlri son Kleth. narrowly es caped serious Injury last night at 8:45 o'clock, when the horse . they were driving on the Llnnton road near the Standard Oil Company's plant, became frightened at an automoDiie ana imu away. . Tha wnff-nn was dras:8:ed over a deep embankment and Mr. DeLashmutt and his son thrown several yards. The tha. omhanifmpnt. crossed th road a ndJ inw,r iAstA rnon f i m iirii duck, uu collided with a telephone poie. im Impact snapped the harness and freed the horse, which was caught later at Llnnton. Mr. DeLashmutt received a cut on the head, but his son escaped witn few bruises. AUTO ACCIDENTS CONTINUE Standing Car Is Hit and Popcorn Wagon Is Damaged Badly. T, ai,tmnhl1n avoidants. With nO ..i.Uia. war rAnnrtd to the DOliCe last night. The first occurred at B P. H. when W. B. iieuaner. or no luutmou street, collided with George McDon ald's car, at Nineteenth and Thurman streets. McDonald's car was standing at the time of the collision, according "Thermos" Bottles, Lunch Kits, Flasks and Food Jars These Are New "LIKLY" Trunks and Bags i llaTll -LPL A large just arrived, glad to 6how complete line. Luggage is no shipment We'll be you our "Likly" higher in , price than inferior. kinds. We sell at East ern prices. CANDY CORNER 25c lb. Cream Taffy, special lf 40c lb. Cream Mint Wafers..... 76c lb. Melba Chocolates, special We Do Expert Printing An 8x10 Enlargement FREE with a finishing; order of one dollar. Inquire at our counter for the rules governing "America's Love liest Women" Contest. We have a number of bargains in slightly used film roll Cam eras and Kodaks. Call and see them. Suggestions for Baby's Comfort SPECIAL 60o Cutie Dolls, nonbreakable 42 Rubber Balis 5 to Jo $2.50 Comb and Brush Sets .81.88 Floating Toys Be to oO(( $1 Cutie Dolls, nonbreakable H7C Celluloid Animals, latest thing out ..2.C $2.50 Teddy Bears .!4.0 Celluloid Rattles 5e to 2. 25c Stork Pants, two pairs for JtiC Reversible Crib Sheet, 34x46 inches, acid and jerm proof, cool, comfortable and a work saver. .. 81.2a Paints and Hot Weather Necessities Corn and Bunion Pads, box...lO Zinc Stearate, powder, best ever for chafing, pkg. 20S Peroxide Foot Powder. ..... .23 "Imperial Lemon Sugar," just t lie fruit and cane sugar, can JY.111 make 64 glasses 2oC Fruit Canning Suggestions $1.00 Rubber Gloves Z8: 75c Rubber Gloves 59 50c Rubber Gloves 4 10c pkgs. Our Best Jar Rub bers 2t 12 Fruit Picker's Cots - .35 $1.50 Specially Prepared Apron, for ...51.vc to Patrolman McDonald's report Both machines were oamagea The second accident occurred at 10.30 o'clock, when an automobile driven by J. Peterson ran into the rear end of a popcorn wagon, while crossing the Burnside bridge. The wagon was dam aged badly. George Starfas, of 27 North Fourth street, is its owner. Pa trolmen Collins and Smith investigated this accident BRIDGE BONDS OFFERED Clarke County to Advertise for Bids for Its Issue. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 16. (Spe cial.) Bids for bonds for the construc tion of Clarke County's portion of the Columbia River interstate bridge will be asked tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock by the Clarke County Commis-Ktnni-K. who are in charge of the work on this side of the Columbia River. The bids will be opened August 17. This was decided at a special meet- QUICK Quick Sheridized Oven Linings Guaranteed J. J. 130 FIRST m Display Jars For Fruits and Vegetables B M Heavy glass with hooks on cover, strong clamps and gasket. Used and recommended by Horticultural So cieties. (4th floor.) INT ANTS COMBINATION TOILET SETS, $1.25 TO $2.75. RUBBER BALLS New stock,' plain and decorated, solid and hol low, 5J tip. lyyiiitL and Developing Prompt Service. "AMERICA Alarm Clocks The best call for break fast. Special 63c Varnishes The best finish for plastered walls and all in terior work is Sherwin-Williams "FLATTONE." Can be washed with 6oap and water. Price, per gallon $2.00 Hardwood Floor Weighted Waxing Brushes. 15-lb. size 2.50 25-lb. size....... 3.00 "Absoibo" Dry Mop doesn't leave the floor oljy Special VS At Our Stationery Dept. Paper Drinking Cups, the box. 5 "Wood-Lark" Fountain Pens, 10 days' Free Trial 98 A good pen for any hand. "Scott" Paper Towels, 40 for. 10 The new handy size. BOYS do you like a bargain? We are closing out our entire line of base ball goods Balls, Bats, Mitts. Masks, Caps and Shoe Plates. Come la uiclu (Basement) ing of the County Commissioners to day. E. E. Howard, engineer for Waddell & Harrington, is now in the East. He was urged to come West at once by William N. Marshall, clerk of the Joint commission, who was Instructed to wire him. The Commissioners believe the plans and specifications for the bridge will be ready by the time the money is available and that work can be begun on the structure within two months. G. B. Rotter Arrested. G. B. Rutter, a salesman, $1 years old, was arrested at Twenty-first and Clinton streets last night by Detect ives Hyde and Howell on a charge of naialni a worthless S25 check. W. E. Kiernan, of Meier & Frank's depart ment store, iiiea me complaint. Wisconsin Favors Federation. The Wisconsin Society of Oregon met in Cotillion Hall last night A commit tee, with Dr. J. M. Gunning as chair man, was appointed to form a feder ation with societies of the different COOL COOKING Meal Gas Ranges KADDERLY Established 1878 131 FRONT "Cla-Wood" Brand Olive Oil Our importation, pure, ri pened, ell flavored, pre ferred by discriminating peo plefor the table or sick. Bottled in convenient Mze. 250, 50 91, $1.75 Gallon $3.50 Bass Island Grape Juice Absolutely pure, full quarts,. 4GC From Catawba tirapes. Mrs. Price's Canning Compound Prevents fermentation of fruii and vegetables. Package, IOC; three for 23 "Wood -Lark" Orange Nectar A delicious Summer drink, the bottle 23 Cooling, refreshing. Specials in Drugs and Patents IDcLlme Water 11 10c "Wood-Lark" Pure Spices. Ginger ft 10c "Wood-Lark" Pure Spices, Cloves 7C 10c "Wood -Lark" Bird Seed 7t 10c "Wood-Lark" Bird Sand 7 10c "Wood-Lark" Nail Polish Ht 25c Spotzoff (overstocked) lOo 25c Glycerine and Roee Water Kif 25c Soda Phosphate Mrck lie 26c Adhesive Plaster "Pat Box" 11" 25c Carbolineum, for hen roosts 13e 15c Witch Hazel, Dickinson's Best J' 5uc Borden's Malted Milk .! $1 Hood's Sarsaparllla il $1 Peruna ii'.W 25c Ayers Pills 25cCascareta 174 Q n GARDEN HOSE. 50 ft. -ply -ln. Hub br cinnl'n Ho . . . .S3,ti( ;.o ft. 5-iily -4-In. Rubber fiar drn Hope 4.J5 00 ft. -In. cot ton covered Gnr cn Homo IM.KO 14-ln. Kreniont Lawn M o w r at K3.20 Take It on Your Vacation Pure Vermont Maple Huirjr. pound bricks 23c No sweetlui: so tii-althy. Save vour Mils nnd avoid dispute. "Wood-Lark" Letter File wiih Index. Special 2i GUMMED LARE1.D for Preserves, Jollies. Plrkles. rml type, easy to read. Hook. . 2.c states which have local organtxatloni. A programme was rendered as follows. Baritone solo, A. B. Cain, accompanied by Mini Hedwlg Casper; vocal solo. Mlm Lulu Carr, accompanied by Mrs. Mrail; reading, Chnrlos E. Sawyer; solo. Frank Hennesoy; piano solo. Mrs. J. Rlumen thal. A social hour with dancing and refreshments followed. The society has a membership of more than 400. Annual School Tuition $28. GRESHAM. Or, July (Special ) The board of directors for School District No. 4 met Ust evening In the office of Clerk Roberts and placed the tuition for the coming year at $1$, $14 to be paid when school opens and the balance at tne beginning of the sec ond semester. It also was decided to open school on b'eptember 11. Man Burned Befllllng Auto. E. L. McKinley, an auto truck driver for the Union OH Company, received severe burns last night when boiling water from the radiator on his truck spurted. He was taken home by the Ambulance Service Company. Vortex Burners Non-Rusting IHKHK'S A l'VPl.tritlK Special. Box 33 ! Organdie Glace. Mil A