Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 12, 1916, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., August 12, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTITE MOTIXTXG OKEGOXTAT-T, SATTTRDAT, AUGUST 12, 1916. 11 TRAFFIG RULES ARE FINALLY AGREED ON Proposed Ordinance Makes Many Alterations in Reg ' ulations Now in Force. VOTE HELD UP "TWO WEEKS Measure Probably Will Bo Passed as Drafted, Including Provision for Prohibited and Restricted Districts Signs Barred. ' Many important changes are made In present traffic rules and regulations In a proposed new traffic ordinance the terms of which were tentatively agrreed to yesterday by the City Council. The xnaauie was put over for two weeks, when It will be passed, probably with an emergency clause. The Council in considering? the meas ure added a number of new sections yesterday In addition to those which were Included when it was Introduced Wednesday by Commissioner Daly. The ordinance was put in such shape yes terday that no further changes are ex pected to be necessary. Prohibited District Provided. Following are the principal features of tl e ordinance not In conformity with the present traffic rules and regula tions: "Prohibited district" provided In which no vehicle shall be parked be tween 9 A. M. and 7 P. M-. the district Including Washington stret from Third to Tenth; Morrison street from bridge to Third; Yamhill street from First to Fifth, and north half of Yamhill from Fifth to Broadway; west half of Fifth from Washington to Stark.; Blxth street from Washington to Oak; Broadway from Washington to Stark; Park. Yamhill to Stark; West Park. larnhHl to Stark. "Restricted district" provided to em Vrace virtually all the rest of the West Bide business district In which vehicles shall stand not longer than SO minutes unletiS attended by driver. Transparencies or signs larger than 86 Inches square, prohibited from "pro hibited district." Rule for Passing Cat Speed. Parked vehicles shall be placed with the front right-hand wheel against the curb ard the rear left-hand wheel not more than 12 feet from the curb, or the revert of the present parking require ment Cars or other vehicles going in op posite directions shall slow down when passing at intersections. No vehicle shall pass another going la the same direction at a street Inter- aectlo.. No vehicle shall pass a streetcar either to left or right, while the car Is stopped to take on or let off pas sengers. No vehicle shall reverse Its direction at any point except at a street Inter act n. Streetcars and Interurban cars shall atop only at near side of intersection on paved streets . (This is the reverse of the present requirement.) Driver Moat Be 17 Years . Old. - Posting of any sign directing traffic where it may or may-not be parked, prohibited except where posted by the city. Persons prohibited from hitching sleds or wagons to any vehicle either with or without permission of the driver. Headlights of all automobiles shall be bright enough to cast rays at least ISO feet ahead, but the beam Bhall be eo r -fleeted that It will not rise more than 42 inches above the ground bO feet aaeaa. All vehicles. Including bicycles and motorcycles, shall have white lights on f:ont and a red light on the rear. Persons under 17 years of age pro hibited from driving autos. WHISKY, BEER, GIN SEIZED Soft Brink Stand of Warrezmic Chybko Raided. For two weeks past Warrezmic CTiybke has sold liquor at his soft-drink stand, on the northeast corner of Thir teenth and Northrup streets, without being aware that he was supplying the oincers with evidence, according to De tectives Hill and CahilL. Yesterday afternoon the place was raided by Detectives Cahill, Hill and K ell her and Patrolmen Thompson, Pratt and Shaffer. Cybke was arrested. In an upper chamber the officers found a quantity of beer resting in a tub of Ice. whisky and gin were also seized. Chybke Is held under $250 bail. of Multnomah County, read at yester- ! day's meeting. Major Gilbert suggests that it would be a much more patriotic move to show more willingness to aid dependents of those In the field Instead of encouraging the return of married men from the front.- - - - Excerpts from his letter, which was written to Palm. City, Cal., August 7. follow: , It U dlstreeslne and err dlacourarrlnff to the Oregon regiment now In the field to find that there is such an apparent desire at home on the part of so many to encourage soldiers to come home rather than to make It possible for them to remain with tne regiment. Fifty of our 1185 men here htTe been sent home on account of failure In the physical examination. We are expecting about 1T5 recruits from the whole state of Oregon after ix weeks of urgent, systematic recruiting. while we need 650 to bring np our regiment to war strength. Nearly all the restlessness on the part or soldiers to get home has been caused by discouraging and Indifferent letters from ome. it seems to me Dut just, tnat i inouia say that to us here In the field It seems that Portland Is strangely indifferent. Instead of encouraging married men to come home it seems to me more patriotic and timely that the people at home should do more than they seem willing to do to aid fami lies for soldiers so that the men may re main In the field In response to the r a tlon's call. - I believe that the people at home ought to boost for the regiment and help us main tain an efficient organization and do our share In the country's service. The regiment la in fine shape. We are In a fine camp situation and we are very for tunate in being eo near the ocean. We are getting; to be genuine soldiers. EUGENIC LAW HELD LIGHTLY BY JUDGE Case Cited of Couple Told to Go to Vancouver When Cer tificate Is Denied. TROOP AUXILIARY FORMS OREGOTf CAVALRTMEJf TO BH KEPT SUPPLIED WITH DELICACIES. Relatives and Friends of Hta la Service Perfect Organization to Loolc After Soldiers' Welfare. Members of Troop A, Oregon Cav. airy, now at the border, are to be well taken care of. Arrangements were made yesterday at a meeting In the rooms of the Portland Press Club in the Elks building to supply the trooo ers with delicacies of all descriptions. The organization of a Portland auxll lary, the naming of a time for the next meeting, and a talk by Barnett H. Goldstein, ex-trooper, who has lust re turned I'om the border, consumed the latter part or yesterday afternoon. After plans for completing the or ganization had been made, by unanl mous motion Barnett H. Goldstein was elected president; John P. Daly, of the Title & Trust Company, was elected treasurer, and Miss Madelalne Stone was elected secretary. The following committees were ap pointed by the president: Committee on kits Mrs. H. J. Fitch, chairman. Miss Madelalne Stone, Mrs. L. E. Pen man, Mrs. T. P. Wagner. Committee on cash donations J. F". Daly, chairman; Judge George N. Davis, R. G. Callverr, O. C. Leiter. Colonel Emmett Callahan, Walter Evans. Committee on donations of foods and supplies J. Hunt Hendrickson, J. Bowlby, Mrs. Trullinger. Committee on books and magazines Miss Myrtle Miller, Mrs. J. D. Hellly. Miss Llllle Anderson, Mrs. K. Wauford. The next meeting has been called for next Tuesday, at the Press Club rooms, at 3 P. M.. at which time reports of the committees will be read. Wives, mothers sweethearts and friends of the members of the troop are expected to be present. PAVING WRANGLE HEARD STATUS OF CEMENT HELD BY CON TRACTOR BEING INVESTIGATED. Warren Brothers Assert Gleblscb &. Joplln Are Attempting; to Sub stitute Another Brand. CHAPLAIN SCORES APATHY Major Gilbert Says Third Oregon Feels Portland Is Indifferent. Apathy with which the call for re cruits to bring the Third Oregon Reg iment up to war strength Is received Is scored by William S. Gilbert, chap laln. In a letter to the Commissioners st7e fci sr j . ac iilllMiiTi!- THE ORIGINAL EVIALTEO MILK Rich mflk.mal ted grain extract, in powder. Forlnf ants,Invalids and growing children. Pure nutrition.upbuilding thgwholebody. Invigorates nursing mothers end the egad. The Food-Drink for all Ages tMoro nutritious than tea coffee, etc Substitutes cost. YOU Same Pries AA for and Get THE HIGHEST QUALITY SPAGHETTI 36 fbgr Rcdpe Book Free SKINNER MFG. CO- OMAHA. U.SA iMGUT tVAtMim FACTORY MMA . . There was a heated controversy be fore the City Council yesterday over the question of whether the contract ing firm of Gieblsch & Joplin has a Quantity of Warren Brothers bltnml nous cement on hand for use In the paving of East Tenth street, from Go ing street to Alberta street, or whether the cement on hand Is of another maKe, and the point will be the subject of a Councilmantc Investigation at the Gie blsch & Joplin plant this morning. Walter Warren, of Warren Brothers, declared that the Gieblsch & Joplin concern proposed to use a type of ce ment purchased from the Standard Oil Company, whereas the city s specinca tlons call for the Warren Brothers' type of cement, which Is packed under a trade name. Antone Gieblsch de clared that this Is untrue. He say the cement to be used was purchased from Warren Brothers Company last year. Mr. Warren says this Is not so, because all the Warren Brothers ce ment sold to Gieblsch & Joplin was used by that concern last year. John F. Logan, attorney representing Warren Brothers, declared that Mr. Gieblsch had been unable to get War ren Brothers cement because he wa behind in payments for some prevl ously furnished and was refused more until he paid tor the other. It Is charged that he declared then he would use something else lust as good. COUNTY HELPS NEEDY EIGHT FAMILIES DEPENDENT ON GUARDSMEN AIDED. Articles Taken From Heirless Dead, Rajiclns; From Knives to Notes, - Are Valued at S37.30. Scores of articles, ranging from penknives and cheap jewelry to promts sory notes, taken from dead persons In Multnomah County having no known delrs, total in value $37.60. according, to a report to the County Commission ers yesterday. The goods probably will be sold. A letter of appreciation of the Vet erans of Battary A was sent the County Commissioners yesterday for the speedy manner in which pensions were pro' vided for families of dependent militia men. The Daughters of the American Rev oultion reported on nine families sug tested to them by H. D. Griffin, of th County Board of Relief, asserting that all had been Investigated and given aid, with the exception of one woman who was found to have been receivin the full salary of her husband from his late employer. A three-year contract for the light ing of the Multnomah County Court nous, was riven the Portland Railway Light & Power Company, and signed oy tne commissioners yesterday. Xebraskans and Kansans to Picnic. NEWBERG. Or., Aug. 11. (Special.) The annual meeting and dinner of the Nebraska-Kansas Association will be held here Tuesday. An attendance of several hundred Is expected as there are many residents of those states livln in this neighborhood. Any one who has ever lived In either of the two states will be welcomed and such persons are entitled to bring their entire families. ' ' i -..-i. i - ., .. , i. , i i I I III fit II EST DECLARED CURSORY Woman Demands Proeecntlon of Physician for Permitting Mar riage Examination of All and Uniform Law Suggested. When even fadges wink at th eva- Ion of a law on the statute books of Oregon, It Is high time that law be ln- estlgated. In such disrepute has the Oregon eugenic marriage law fallen, that a (Jlrcult Judge or Multnomah County has countenanced openly the marriage of a couple in Vancouver, after the prospective bridegroom failed to pass the cursory examination demanded In this state. It happened"about a month aa-o. Po lice Lieutenant Harms, of the moral squad, arrested a man and a girl In a rooming-house In this city, and they were held to answer to the Circuit Court for disorderly conduct, after an effort to get the affair before Federal authorities in the light of a white slav ery case had failed. The facts appeared to be these: The man in the case had been divorced in Oregon about five months previous. The girl in the case had been wooed in Richmond, Cal., and brought to Port land by the man. They were to be mar ried as soon as the legal six months' limit of his divorce decree expired. Meanwhile, a trial marriage appeared attractive to them. While awaiting the action of the grand Jury, they were ordered to ap pear before a Circuit Judge who looked upon the affair with lenient eyes. Jndft-e Orders Marriage. 'Go out of here and get married, he told them. "Then you can leave the state." A deputy sheriff was provided as an escort, and the pair headed for the mar riage license bureau. There they found there was the little matter of a health certificate to be considered, and a phy sician was sought. He refused to give the man a clean bill of health, so a license could not be Issued In this state. The pair went back to the Jurist. They were told to leave on their own recognizance that day and to return the next morning .at 9:30, married. That meant but one thing: Vancouver. The Instructions were followed out and they were permitted to go to San Francisco the next day. - The prosecution of one Portland phy sician Is threatened as the result of a carelessly filled out medical certificate, according to Deputy District Attorney S. H. Pierce. Only two days ago, a woman complained to the District At torney that the certificate given her husband several days before should never have been Issued. She wanted her marriage annulled, and the physi cian who slened the bill of health prosecuted. No action has been taken yet In the matter. The wedding was performed by County Judge Cleeton. Two Weaknesses Pointed Oat. These two Instances point clearly to two great defects In the law now In force. The first Is the Inability to en force a law which can be evaded by a ride across the Columbia River. The second Is the Inefficiency of the med ical examination required by law. As to the latter instance, the physi cian Is not always at fault, for It Is the consensus of medical opinion that a thorough medical examination can be made for less than four or six times the fee allowed the physician by law. Judges, doctors, clergymen and oth ers familiar with the operation of the eugenic law In Oregon are almost unanimous In the opinion that one of two things should be done. The law should be wiped off the statute books. or made efficient, they say. Uniform Law Advocated. In the first place. It Is admitted gen erally that to be properly effective, the law should be Nation-wide. It is rec ognized that so long as evasion Is pos sible by a Jaunt into a neighboring state the law can never be truly ef fective In Oregon. In lieu of a National law, It becomes necessary for the State of Washington to have a similar law to that In Oregon. Cities In Washing ton are easily accessible from the cen ters of population In Oregon. Califor nia and Idaho towns are not. The law Itself should be of universal application. This is an opinion held by all students of the law. It Is argued that it can never be wholly efficient so long as the medical examination Is de manded of the men alone. For another thing, the examination provided by law, to be of value, should be a thorough one. It should Include a blood test and should be such that the examining physician could sign the certificate testifying to the applicant's freedom from disease with a clear con science. It is recognized generally that the 12.60 fee provided for by the pres ent law Is wholly inadequate In pay ment for a thorough examination. Official Examiners Proposed. fin the opinion of many, the cost of such examination, which to be thor ough would be between $10 and $15. should not be assessed against the per sons contemplating matrimony. Offi cial examiners should be appointed by state or county authorities. It is sug gested, and should be paid for their services by the state or county. They would be physicians well equipped with laboratories In which extensive tests could be made when necessary. The cost to the state might be heavy, but those favoring the law believe that the good results of healthier progeny would far -more than offset this. Heredity plays a large part In the dissemination of the diseases aimed at by this law, and accurate records of vital statistics should be available to the examiners. A work of the State Board of Health that Is occupying Dr. David N. Robert, secretary, extensive ly. Is the collection of such statistics and the installation of systematic re cording methods. PALATIAL HOME TO RISE C. S. Jacobson Will Have Residence Along Columbia Highway. , Clarence S. Jacobson. manager oi Neustadter Broa, Is planning the erec tion of an expensive country residence on a beautifully situated six-acre tract along the Columbia River Highway, which he has Just purchased from Charles Coopey. The site is located be tween Shepperd's Dell and Benson Park and embraces what Is known as Coopey Falls, as well as all land between the falls and the highway, Mr. Jacobson has selected White- house & Poullhoux as architects for his proposed residence, but has not yet determined definitely upon the plans. It Is known, however, that be is plan ning a large stucco residence of the Italian villa type, with open air swim ming tank and many other features Exclusive Portland Agents for Ladies' Home Journal Patterns -Richardson's Table Linens Carter Underwear, Portland Maid Hose. Portland Maid Underwear, Portland Maid Gloves We Givefr?? Trading Stamps Dont fail to get them. Filled books are redeemed i n cash at S. H. of- Glft Room fice in on Fourth Floor. This new plan is decidedly to your advantage. Olds, Wortman & King The Pioneer Store Established in 1851 Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods 6 Rolls of Wax Paper for 15c. The best grade Wax Paper for wrapping your lunch foods, etc.. delivered only with Other goods from Stationery Department. 65TH ANNIVERSARY SALES 65th Year in Portland 6th Year in Our New Store Men's Clothing At Clearaway Prices We stand back of every ult we sell there will be no disappointment if yon buy your suit at this store. Every man we fit makes a favor able impression as far as clothing will do it and if a man will live up to our clothes he will pass muster anywhere. Just see, all Sum mer Suits are reduced. $15.00 Suits $11.85 $20.00 Suits $14.85 $25.00 Suits $18.75 $27.50 Suits $20.65 $30.00 Suits $22.50 Boys' $7.50 Suits $5 Broken lines In Norfolk styles suitable to wear late in the Fall. MEN'S STRAW HATS m m ft Law rr rx 1 Every Dress Must Be Sold At Most Drastic Reductions The Hat of the individual sort the Hat you have in mind as being: best for a man of your particular type and taste can be found here at a less price. Straw-hat weather is just beginning, better step lively. Men's $2.60 Jap Panamas $1.59 $6.50 Bankok Straws now $3.05 Men's $7.50 Panamas for $5.25 Men's $6.00 Panamas for $4.15 Men's $5.00 Panamas for $3.75 $3.00 and $4.00 Milans for $1.05 EXTRA SPECIAL A lot of Men'i Sailors In various styles CZfg worth up to $3, to close out at $5.00 Split Yachts today $2.05 $3 and $4 Split Yachts at $1.05 Men's Shirts 95c mm Men with ideas a little fastidi ous use much care in the selec tion of their Shirts. These being the very latest styles and pat terns selected by one of the tas tiest fellows we ever saw we feel sure they'll please you, Sport Shirts, also Dress Shirts, soft or stiff cuffs, ac-QT tual $1.25 values today SiJC' Sale of Bachelor's Friend Hose Sold without the guarantee at the following special prices for today: Re gnlar 25c Bachelor's Friend Hose, special lPy) Regular 35c Bachelor's Friend Hose, special 25 Regular 50c Bachelor's Friend Hose, special 350 All Men's Bathing Suits Reduced The largest and best stock of Men's and Boys' Bathing Suits in all Portland is here for you to choose from at tne ioiiowing low prices J1.00 Suits 89c I $2.50 Suits $1,851 $3.60 Suits $2.65! $4.60 Suits $3.35 $1.50 Suits $1.15 I $3.00 Suits $2.25 $4.00 Suits $3.00 1 $5.00 Suits $3.75 No Matter How Great the Sacrifice TODAY IS THE DAY TO BUY! Lot 1 $4.48 Women's and Misses' Summer Dresses of dainty sheer voiles, lin ens ana otner xuo laorics, in plain colors, strines and fiArurea. PltfiatM) or draped skirts. Some in smart coat effects, others with lacey waists, fancy collars, LA etc., all sizes, special fir O Lot 2 $7.48 Charming Tub Dresses of figured. striped and plain voiles also linens in plain colors. The season's latest models with draped flounce or with pleated skirts, spe- AH cial today at only ? f0 Lot 3 $9.95 Unusually smart styles in dresses of linen crash in plain colors, also striped and figured voiles, some made up in combinations with plain materials. Specially flj Q Q priced today at only ZJ - i am I Women's 35c Neckwear for 10c Net Guimpes at Just Half Price A very special offering of slightly soiled neckwear in sets and collars of plain white organdie and voile. All are this season's purchases. They will give the last smart touch to the W ff outer garb. Values up to 35c, special Anniversary Sale at NET GUIMPES A clean-up sale of Net Guimpes, with long slf eves In white or cream color. $1.75 to $3.50 valueu reduced V. Women's 35c Handkerchiefs 19c 25c Handkerchiefs Special at 15c A special purchase of only 60 dozen samples of women's pure linen Handkerchiefs with white and colored embroidered corners and borders. Plain hemstitched, roll or scalloped edges. l C)-a Values to 85c, special J- A special purchase of crepe de chine, chiffon and novelty silk Handkerchiefs in plain or con trasting colors, embroidered cor ners and borders, also heavy corded stripes and sport f Tg colors. 25c values for Women's $1.25 Gloves 89c A good purchase on our part you can do as well. Good, standard grade Silk Gloves in 16-button length, white with black and two-tone stitching. If bought in the regular way they could not be sold O CI r at less than $1.25 a pair. Specially priced today at, the pair O -' Women's 50c, $1.00 Auto Caps 29c Women's $1.00 Silk Girdles at 29c Main Floor Women's Auto Caps in various styles of poplin, linen and corduroy materials, white, washable caps. Our regular stock values form 60c to $1.00 O Qv each, specially priced at swivt S. & H. Green Trading Stamps. Waffle Irons as W-kfe-1 "Improved" Waffle Irons with revol ving ball joints and cold handles. No. 7 Regular Waffle Irons at 00 No. 8 Regular Waffle Irons at $1.00 No. 9 Regular Waffle Irons at $1.15 No. 8 Gas Waffle Irons, now $1.25 No. 8 Nickel-plated Irons now $1.50 No. 8 Nickel-plated Gas Irons $1.75 The Prael Hegele Stock of China Dinner Ware Is Still on Sale at Half Price Take Advantage Girls' $2.25 Dresses at 98c Sizes 6 to 14 Years Department, Second Floor T . 1 1 1 . 1 .every mouier wuo nas a aaugn- f. ter from 6 to 14 years of age M should come to this sale of Wash Dresses made of good gingham and chambray materials, worth to $2.25 on sale nowQO for low price of, eachfO' Silk and Wool Coats at Half Department, Second F 1 o o r Girls' Summer-weight Coats in woolen and silk materials, various colors and styles. Ages 2 to 14 years, now at - $1.50 Skirts at 98c Girls' White Middy Skirts in sizes 6 to 14 years, now at 98c, formerly selling up to $1.50. i I hi TTui" m i-i Saturday Sale of Drugs and Toilet Needs Drug Dept. 1st Floor. Main Floor On account of the ex tremely low prices quoted in this list we reserve the right to limit the quantity sold to a customer. Five Cakes of Ivory Soap, J Of one cake of Lurline Soap J- OC No deliveries of Soap except with other purchases in Drug Dept. 60c D. & R. Cold Cream only 43 15c Castor Oil, three-oz. size, llf 60c Mulsif ied Cocoanut Oil, fine for the hair, special today at only 45 $1X0 Fitch's Hair Tonic for 690 10c Old Dutch Cleanser now for 70 50c On-Riah Powder now only 330 25c Ricksecker's Skin and Complex ion Soap, now priced, the cake 150 50c Hair Brushes, special now 390 50c Rubber Bath Mittens at 830 White Unbreakable Combs at 1O0 10c Columbia Squares Glycerine Soap, special for this sale at 60 10c Fairskin Oatmeal Soap now 50 50c Jar Milkweed Cream now 390 25c Woodbury Facial Cream 200 25c Massatla Talc. Powder at 130 60c Canthrox Shampoo now 390 Hot Water Bottles, Syringes and Combinations, worth to $2, $1.39 25c Bottle Witch Hazel now at 180 $1.00 Rubber Gloves at, pair 690 Factory "Seconds' Prophylactic Tooth Brushes, Saturday at 150 50c Household Rubber Gloves 390 25c Glycothymoline, special at 2O0 Colgate's Dental Cream now 200 10c M. & K. 4711 Soap only 70 $1.00 Calol Paraffine Oil at 790 Epsom Salts, priced special at 70 pound, or 15 pounds for only $1.00 A r m o u r's Certified Complexion Soap priced very special now 110 Flexible Nail Files (assorted) 100 $1.50 Weller Safety Razor and package of blades, Saturday 500 1-lb. Roll Hospital Cotton now 230 25c Ricksecker's Cold Cream 160 Odds and Ends in Talcums worth up to 25c, on sale Saturday 100 Main Floor A great sorting-up sale of women's Silk Girdles of messaline or taffeta materials in many colors. Also 4 to 6-inch suede belts in blue, brown, black and gray. Values up to O Qr $1.00, priced special now f Hair Goods $6.50 SWITCHES $4.50 Wavy Hair Switches with three separate stems, 23 and 80 inches long in all shades, G?i ' Tf regular $6.50 values PciJJ $3.50 SWITCHES $2.23 Good, full Hair Switches, natural wavy, three separate stems. Our regular $3.50 values J? O Off special today, only pf&J $1.50 SWITCHES 98c All of our regular $1.25 and $1.50 , Hair Switches are on sale at 980. Making Up Special attention is given to making up combings and match orders; also dyeing faded switches. Food Specials FOR SUNDAY PICNICS AND LUNCHES BOILED HAM AT 35c Very Choice, Machine Sliced. SALE GRAPE JUICE Welch's Standard - grade Grape Juice. Regular 25c bottles 190 Regular 45c Bottles, special 300 SANDWICHOLA 150 CAN Very delicious for making sand wiches. TOOTH PICKS 50, 6 pkgs. 250 Bakery Goods Our Model Home Bakery is best preparea to serve you. Pies, Cakes and Pastries of all kinds ready to serve-or made to your order. Special attention given to orders for weddings and parties. which may bring- the cost to 140,000 or $60,000. The Jacooson vUla will be the first palatlfJ residence 'to b erected ajons- the Columbia Highway. Girl of IS Accuses TJncIe. OREGON CITY, Or, -A-ur. 11. (Spe olai.) M. B. Berbaas-h. a-4 IS ram a farm laborer of the Needy district, was arrested today by Eherlff Wilson and Deputy Frost on a charre made by his 11-year-old niece. Lula Honrlclc Barbaufh haa a wife and five children. He entered a plea of cot vullty before Justice of the Peace Stevera and will have a preliminary hearlnr at 11 o'clock tomorrow xoornlcaT- Liquor In Auto Brings $100 Fine. ROSEBTJRQ. Or, Au. 11. (Special.) Tom Ball, proprietor of a local aar aae. who waa convicted here y eater day on a charre of conducting- a nui sance, today was fined S100 by Justice of the Peace Rlddie. The ease will be appealed to the Circuit Court, aoeord- ing- to Mr. Hall's attorney. Mr. Hall waa arrested following- hta return here from Hornbrook, Cal, with three bar rels of bottled beer. The beer was found in an automobile in the gtnet conducted by Mr. Hall and waa confis cated by the officers. Read The Oregonlan claaaloed a da.