Morning Oregonian., March 13, 1918, Page 9, Image 9

T17E jrORXTXG OREGOXIAX, "WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1918.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OUTGO! IIUMIOMt.
ytfmfnw Otter Main Tore. A
f.r t:i.--r Mam T"T-. A
4n-1ay : Ji'ar ...Mat ?. A 'o
A4r a:n M94rltflt. Mm T . A u
luTarlMiall of Uai.dias. il.ia to;uk A i
C P. THCfM 1 prtMadwa? at TrlerV '
...... T.i il:rlia t J.li u4 lo.ot
at 11 (..
BAKCK iFrM4f er :i:h. ata?ea Al
aWr aal Marrito lain S:t Cam
MKT in. "tin T Orpnaaa." Tfiil ''
im at S 11 4 too.M at S.li ac.ack.
rA.VTACr (flraadwar al AMr) Vaoda
i:.a Tarae aaows d-a!'. 2 .JO. I aad 4.
HIPpnoitOMS Brae4a-r al Tamhlil)
Vaud.vt:: aa4 anavtae pTetufae. 1 to B;
II I II f. M. aturda. Suodara. boU-
coatmaaua. 1.11 u II P. U.
ITRAMTI t Waalfnaton atraat. aatwaaa FS'tr.
4 w.al frk Va4a...a an J mOT;af
ptrtaraai coatlauaoa.
X.TRIC tr-wirf It aa4 -.rktXoalcal eomadr.
sal r. aftarmaoa and atfhu
ICE RINK iTw.iitr-r.rat aad MarhaU
AftarMa aad a.itila.
THRIFT FT A MF3
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
on Sal at
Business Office. Orcfontan.
Pfunof Err at I!?. 509. Uoses S.
Bishop, who Ar In Portland Dcam
Tber J, althourh a resident of GoMen-
dale. laft an atat appraised at HJ.iOO.
ral property In Klickitat CountT form
Ing llio of It and notes and mortcaaes
in Multnomah Countr tormina the bal
anc. Countr Judtte Taxwell yesterday
Appointed C D. Chnatensen admlntstra
tor of the estate. The heirs at law are
named as: Ljrdla Itlnhop. the widow;
Kratnce Kayaer. a niece, both of Gold
endale: Lutie Goodrich, of Tacoma. and
ilary C. Sampson, of Moscow. Idaho,
whoa relationship la not mentioned.
"Morn Cass TO Rn Dismissed. I'pon
motion of the city, the scent for which
la Mrs. Klranor T. Colwell. secretary
f'r the Hoard of Motion ricture
Censors, a rharre of violating- tha ordi
nance reculatina motion pictures, filed
last week aralnat Joseph J. Parker, of
the Majestic Theater, will be dismissed
when It comes op In Municipal Court
tomorrow. Official announcement to
this effect was mad yesterday. Mr.
Parker put on a film without making
tha eliminations ordered by viewers,
but th case baa been adjusted amic
Ably. L J. Burnt Ftxxo IIS. For "cuttlntr"
a corner and thereby runnlna Into II
B. Yost and causing him Injury. Includ
ing tha fracture of the collar bone. I.
J. timlth was fined IIS In Municipal
Court yesterday mornlns. The acci
dent occurred at Porter and Hood
streets, for failure to report an ac
cident In which he fl cured. T. ShIJo.
A Japanese, was f;ned 11. The police,
under orders from Trafflo Captain
Harms, are arresting all who nearlect
to report accidents la which they
I!aur.
WoaiA3 CosiTicTgDor Laar-axT. When
Mrs. It. 11. Craddock. boua detective
for a local department store, went to
the ECme of Mrs. Cordelia Ueorce. ?4
Marlon street, to ask about some arti
cles of femintns apparel alleged to
have been taken from the store by
Mrs. Grorce. she was ejected by Mrs
M. FletchaT. mother of Mrs. Ueorce.
Yesterday In Municipal Court. Mrs.
George was found guilty of larceny
and Judce Kossrcan ruled that the
goods mu-t be returned, lie suspended
A sentence of J days In JaiL
Srecat. r.ot-:r Tatp Ratc Ftxrn.
At A meeting of the North Pacific Coast
Passenger Association for Oregon, hr.
yesterday afternoon. various local
railway officials conferred on routine
natters, transacting llttts business
says the establishment of special rates
ftr forthcoming events In Oregon.
S-Pclal round-trip rates were filed for
the Oregon Grand Army of the He
public annual encampment, to be held
At Albany In May. And for the I. . . K.
convention, to be held At Seaside,
during the same month.
Glass I FmaO r.ooM Ftua More
rumors of glass being found In bread
were traced out yesterday by City
p.artrlologlst Pernot and found to be
without foundation. Loaves of bread
thancht to contain pulverised glass
were submitted to Professor Pernot
and wera thoroughly examined. The
rumor has been going the rounds for
some time. Nearly every day suspected
loaves are taken to the city laboratories
by one person or another, but no glass
has been found. a
Irons MonrLAMD's Witow Gere
Kstatb. J. C Moreland. lata clerk of
the MAts Supreme Court, leaves bis
entire estate, th appraisement of which
Is not gtten. to h.s wljow. Abble R
Moreland. and asks that she be put In
sole charge of It without bond, ac
cording to th will, which was filed for
rrobat yesterday. Mr. Moreland died
February 11. Th will was executed
In 11. when he was if years old.
Stlveste Fl'KBAAt. IIcld. Th fu
neral of Kelnhold Sylvester was held J
yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the I
chapel of J. P. Fin ley at Son. I lev. K. I
A. Will mar, officiating. Dr. Stuart Mc
Gutre saner Lad. Kinly Ughf." and
'H'autlful Isle of Somewhere.- The
pallbearers were members of th
Woodmen of the World. Incineration
took plac Al th Portland Crema
torium. Mmtutiit to Join ExecHSrojt. Many
Portland botetmen will Join th ex
cursion of th North Pacific Coast
Ilotelmen's Association, which departs
on Sunday for th annual convention
at Saa Francisco, via th Southern Ta
rif.c Th special train will leave
Tacoma and Seattle early In th day
and Is expected to arrlv ia Portland
between I and ( P. M.
PixtTourr Socig-rr TO Meet. The
monthly meeting of th British lienevo-1-nt
Society will b he!4 this evening
at th Central Library. In lecture room
A. Tenth and Yamhill streets, at I
o'clock. All membera are requested to
attend, as some special bus'ness will be
considered. A meeting of th relief
committee will b held prior to th
general session.
Caterer to Meet TopaT. The Port
land Caterers Association will have A
"Horn Products" meeting At the llaxel
wood this Afternoon At I:J o'clock. It
-aill be especially interesting and a full
attendance Is requested by President
Joyce. U. C. Huntington, president of
to Horn Industry League, and A G.
Clark, manager, will be the speaker.
Jcdob Pipes to SrsAtc Oeorg
Wright Post. Grand Army of th I:
public will hav At their hall In th
.'our t bous this evening an open meet
ing at o'clock, with An address by
Judge M. L. Pipes, on th present world
war. All Grand Army men and women
t th city ar Invited to be present
In. hear th address.
Maskct Maj Fixed. C. E. Bennett.
proprietor of A market on Tamhlll
street, was fined II by Municipal
Judg Rossmaa yesterday for selling
meat nnftt for human ' consumption.
Thomas IL Gehss was th complainant
and th arrest was mad by F l
Mett.n. market Inspector.
(X C. LcrTEa Rreioxa On accepting
th Appointment AS secretary of the
Simpson for Governor League. O. C
Letter tendered his resignation as a
member of th Stat Council of L
fens. Swgmsit TCtakosust Mrxt Fvan.
geltst Carl Aatonson. of St. Paul. Minn
la conducting services at th Swedish
I apttst Church, corner Fifteenth And
Iloyt streets, each night this week
icept Saturday at S o'clock.
Tooat. Thursday. Friday and Satur
day only. Oeorg Walsh In -Jack
Spurlock. ProdigaL Strand Theater.
Com aad laugh, a "pear of A plctur.
Adv.
Eles Jotreo TO St. Htlixi Port
land F'.iS will slag a patriotic meet
ing art concert tonight In th City
Hall f Sf Helens. Members of the
lodge and th F.Iks' Band of 40 pieces
will aVe the Flks' tempi at Broad
way and Stark at 4 ! P. M. In auto
mobl'es. returning about 11 P. M. Th
address of th evening will be de
livered by K. K. Kubll. after which
th band will give a programme under
th direction of E. Ctoffl. The pro
gramme is aa follows: March. "Chan
cellor'" (Lawrence); overture. "Tam
bour do Card" (Tltl); Intermexxo. "The
, Secret'" (Cauthier): fantasia. "Sunny
South' fLampe); grand march, tausi
( uoum .
Thai ft Ftaxts Lost axd ForxD.
Two small girls went weeping arm In
arm About th City Hall yesterday
seeking 17 worth of thrift stamps
which they bad lost. Two other small
girls were- In th same building trying
to find out who lost th tl worth
of stamps they bad found. Th tears
of th first two youngsters soon had
doxena of employes searching for the
lost stamps. Tha second two young
sters finally solved th tearful situa
tion by turning th atampa over to
City Treasurer Adams, who In tufa
found th losers.
Kxiohts Arraxoa Qcahters. Th
latest move by th Knights of Colum-
bus In local welfare work Is th turn
ing of all their available space in in
clubrooms at 31 Taylor street Into
sleeping quarters for uniformed men.
Th hotels hav been nnabl to ac
commodate th week-end visitors snd
many of th men hav been compelled
to sit In the lobbies all night. This
condition la becoming mora acuta with
th Increasing population at the Van
couver camp.
OLD DEFENSE FAILS
J. A. Horner Is Found Guilty on
Bootlegging Charge.
COURT IMPOSES $100 FINE
Clever Brt of Detective TTork by Dep
uty District Attorney Benard
Brines About Speedy Convic
tion of Accused Man.
FOOD TO BE KEPT GLEAN
COSSl'MF.RS I.EACrK TAKES STASD
FOR NEW ORDINANCE.
Stricter Regalatleaa far Ilaadllag T"osa.
a edifies la Gratrrrr Store. Batcher
Shoo aad Restaaraata Irged.
"Stricter regulations regarding; han
dling foodstuffs In grocery stores.
butcher shops and restaurants are need
ed. declared Mrs. Frederick A. Klehle
yesterday In giving her report or In
vestigations conducted for th Con
sumers' League at an open meeting In
the Library.
A firm stand for an ordinance to
safeguard th health df th public
was urged.
The ordinance to be drafted will call
for phslcal Inspection of all workers
handling foods In stores and restau
rants. Mrs. Klehle reported shocking condi
tions In som restauranta. mainly
caused by Ignorance rather than In
tent to endanaer the public health.
Mrs. T. T. Munger. who presided, said
the league will keep right after this
matter until a suitable law la passed.
Standards of milk In Portland were
discussed and Miss K. L. Trevett re
ported that all persona. may obtain the
rating or their dairies oy caning up me
City Hall and asking for the Milk Bu
reau.
Miss Trevett spoke of the divorcing
of the Juvenile Court from the Circuit
Court and urged that the league Indorse
the effort of the City federation In
this regard.
Mrs. J. W. Fowler and Mrs. W. TE.
Coman wer elected directors and Mrs.
V. I- Brewster seamnd vice-president,
to fill vacancies on the board.
SMELT .T0BLSENT EAST
Supply IncTcasrs Sufficiently to Per
xnlt Outside Shipments.
Oregon smelt, now obtainable In
quantities greater than ctvr be ab
sorbed by home markets, may be
shipped eastward for the tables of
realdenta In the Interior state.
On Monday Federal Food Admin
istrator Ayer telegraphed to it he De
partment of Fisheries at Washington.
la. C. that the smell are now running
freely and can be shipped In large
quantities. In reply came the request
yesterday for the namea of all firms
which can aupply smelt In quantities
ranging from iO-pound boxes to carload
lots at a price of S cent per box.
The names of three firms which can
forward the fish at the price quoted,
and In large' quantities, wer Imme
diately telegraphed to Washington.
BAR FIXTURESARE SAVED
Judge Cantenbeln It u Irs That Owner
Xol Aware of Cse of Property.
Holding that Joseph Paquet. owner
of th premises And prominent business
man of the Fast Side, had no knowl
edge as to the purposes for which the
property at !9S Fast Morrison waa be
ing used. Circuit Judge Gantenbeln
yesterday morning refused to sign an
order Authorising the destruction of
certain bar fixtures taken from the
place In A raid conducted by special
agents of the District Attorney's of
fice. The state had Introduced evidence
to show that Thomas Kd wards, late
lessee of the premises, and F.dward i
Tracey, a former leasee, had both been
convicted for violating the prohibition
law.
A clever bit of sleuthing: by reputy
District Attorney Bernard brought
about the conviction In Circuit Judge
Catena' court yesterday of J. A. Hornen,
on trial for bootlegging. The case
was on appeal from the District Court.
where Horner had been convicted end
fined ISO And sentenced to 30 days
in Jail.
Hornen, on the witness stand, gave
the old. old story of Portli-nd boot
leggers to the effect that a "myste
rious stranger, whom he sd never
seen before, met him on the street
and gave him some baggage checks
with the request that he get an
expressman to deliver the baggage to
a certain address.
To make his 'story 'sound more
plausible. Horner produced an old en
velope, on the back of which was
written the address to which he said
the stranger had directed the baggage
should be sent. The envelope also
had A typewritten address on it's face
and H was this addre.s that Bernard ,
derided to investigate.
He traced the envelope to a family
living on the East Side, where he found
they had given It to an expressman as
a guide to their Address tor tne ac
livery of some trunks. This express
man to whom they had given the en
velope happened, by A strange coincl
dence. to be the same man to whom
Horner had gone to have the myste
rlous stranger's baggage delivered.
It was brought out In the testimony
that the baggage, . which consisted of
about a score of bottles of alcohol
were delivered by the expressman to
1317 First street, n the wltne.s
stand Hornen at first denied he knew
the location of that particular house,
although It was brought out he lived
but a few blocks distant. Under cross
examination he was compelled to . imlt
that he owned the bouse at 1119 First
street and held a mortgage on the
bouse at 1117 First street, here the
contraband Uouor was delivered.
After this damaging testimony had
been brought out. together with the
facts about the stray envelope and the
improbability that rny "mysterious
stranger" could have been Involved. It
took the Jurors but a short time to
find Horner guilty as a bootlegger.
Judge GAtens assessed a 1100 fine.
concession is made in the Interests of
food conservation and At the request
of L. B. Gibson, county representative
of the Food Administration.
Here are extracts from the compelling
appeal Mr. Gibson mailed to these or
ganizations: At this time of stress and crisis In our
Natlolnal Ufa the closest affiliation of all
organisations la uraentlv needed.
Fraternal orvansationa and cluba ar In
a position to add energy to Governmental
asencles and forces. Will you kindly bring
before the president of your organisation
the question of eliminating all lunches and
suppera not served at a regular meal time
and taking the place of a regular meal dur
ing the period of the war Will you ask
your members to discuss this and act on it
aa seems bestT May I add that there ar
two objectiona to thee lunches: They re
sult In an unnecessary consumption of food
and they break down saving habits of th
homes.
There Is a shortaice of food. In the face
of this fact we have some hundreds of thou
sands of our own soldier boys to teed and
half th world is starving.
HHEVEN TO BUY WASTE
SATCRDAY PROCLAIMED A9 PAPER
A.D RAG DAT.
w
WITNESS DROPS $4000
DORSET SMITH GIVES TESTIMONY
I.V GAMBLI.U CASE.
A. L. D -reat aad Alfred Castafaoa,
Defendant. Allege Frame-Is to
Shake Dwa" 11 oak Money.
T have lost About $1000 In Portland
gambling-houses during the last seven
months. declared Dorsey binith.
shlpworker. In Municipal Court yester
day afternoon, testifying as complain
ing witness against A. L. Le iorest and
Alfred tiustafson. charged with run
nlng poker and other games in the
Oregon Walte- Club, Northwest
building. The place was raided by Ser
geant of Police Thatcher and his squad
upon Smith's complaint early last Sun
day morning.
Three checks, drawn on an Oregon
City bank and returned because of no
funds, were submitted by J. J. f itx-
gurald. counsel for the defense, as
having been given by Smith to Inno
cent parties. Smith replied: "l nave
lost all of my cash In this and other
placea snd If they want to cash those
let them go Ahead And do It"
Mr. FltxgerAld charged bniith with
trying to "shake down the defendants
and said that when they refused to give
him money he went to police head
quarters and "squealed."
"After losing every cent I had Sat
urday night 1 asked them to le.t me
bave tl to last me through the week,
and they refused," was Smith's reply to
the charge.
"I suppose your family doesn't need
your money." said Deputy City Attor
ney Delch. sarcastically.
"I guess they do need It," replied
Smith.
The case will be completed this after
noon At 2 o'clock.
CLERK NAMED AS FORGER
Federal Authorities Traco Money
Order Cashed by Georgo D. Ham.
George TV Ham. A former clerk for
Sherman. Clay A Co.. waa arrested yes.
terday by Federal authorities for forg
ing the signature of J. II. Dundore,
manager for the music house, to a post-
office money order for li.So. which bad
been sent through th malls by D.
Jackson, of Woodburn.
Ham mad a complete confession fol
lowing his Arrest. Th young man
committed th forgery two days after
be had been discharged by th com
pariy for falling to account for fit of
funds h had collected, xle abstracted
th letter from the company's mall, to
which he had access before being discharged.
PORTLAND MEN HONORED
CaptAlns Selling; and Joyce Made
Medical School Instructors.
VICT0RYMENUS.
A. A. Hoover, th Doughnut King,
has something for every meaL Dough
nuts for breakfast, cak for lunch and
pi for dinner. And his Fre ch pastry
fits In pretty wall anywhere. And
It's All Victory products, made with
tne-thfrd substitute flour. Drop Into
th retail store. US Third, and tak
bom something good. Phone any spe
cial orders to th bak ry a day ahead
and they will b delivered to your
grocer for you. Adv.
Dundee Man Gets License) to Wed.
CH EH A LIS. Wash, March 11 (Spe
cial. Marriage license waa lasued
here to A. M. Bailey, of Dundee, Or,
and O. XL Putnam, of Wapato, Wash.
CARD OF TnAXKS.
We wish to extend to the kind friends
our sincere thanks and appreciation for
their sympathy and kindness shown us
during our recent bereavement.
MRS R. I. GARLAND.
Adv. L1 M. GARLAND.
Two former Portland physlrlans. now
In th Medical Corps of the United
Statea Army have made good In their
work so completely that they are now
Instructors. They are Captain Laurence
Selling, son of Ben Selling, and Captain
Thomas M. Joyce, formerly of the firm
of Coffey, Jones, Sears & Joyce.
News of the advance of these Port
land men reached here through the
columns of the American Medical
JournaL Though but A few months
since they took the special courses out
lined by the Surgeon-General. In the
School of Neurologto Surgery, Phila
delphia, both these men are now In
structors In that school. Captain Joyce
Is Adjutant on the staff of Director
Charles 1L Fraxier.
Children Must Tie Bundles And Take
to Stations. Where They Will Be
Paid According to Weight.
Dollars galone are waiting At every
fire station In Portland for distribu
tion among the city's school children
on Saturday, which has been officially
proclaimed as "waste paper and rag
day." With children as solicitors And
firemen aa cashiers, every garret and
basement must yield its trove. Tne
paper and rags must be oouna sepa
rately and securely with twine.
Under the plan of campaign tne cnu
dren are to call at homes In thel
neighborhoods, receiving the bundles
of old papers and outworn clothing,
on Saturday. The bundles will be taken
br the "kiddles" to the blue-shlrted
firemen, who will be plentifully sup
plied with funds to make payment
therefor. The day offers an unexam
pled opportunity for youthful Industry
and should result In the stuffing of
manv a mantel-piece bank.
At every fire station in the city
on Saturday next the following prices
will be paid to children fon the mate
rials named:
Magaxines, securely tied In bundles,
23 cents Der 100 DOunds.
Newspapers, securely tied In bundles,
25 cents per 100 pounds.
All kinds of wrapping paper, paper
bags, cardboard boxes, old letter, etc.,
securely tied In bundles, 25 cents per
100 pounds.
Cloth rags of all kinds, tied up In
old gunny sacks, tl per 100 pounds.
SALVATION RALLY CHANGES
Saturday Night's Meeting to Be at
Chamber of Commerce.
The Salvation Army rally meeting
Saturday night will be held at the
Chamber of Commerce, main dining
room, at 8 o'clock, instead of In the
Portland Hotel.
The community sing and mass meet
Ing will be In the Auditorium Sunday
at 3 o'clock. W. H. Boyer will lead
the singing and Luclen E. Becker will
preside at tbe organ.
The cosonels, airs. w. J. Aivora,
Harry Anderson. J. W. Vogan and J.
F. Lexiergan, yesterday drew lots for
their districts. Mrs, Alvord will meet
her captains at the Y. W. C A. at 4
M. tomorrow.
Dr. W. W. Toungson will attend the
boxing match tonight by special invi
tation and speak in behalf of the drive.
"4
YOUR
SPRING
HAT
IS HERE
It's among the
new ones we're
just received in
our Hat Dept.
AH the favored shapes and new shades
you can't possibly be disappointed.
Brook and Beaver $3
Stetson, Borsalino and Trimble $5
Trench Cap and Plain Caps
$2 and $2.50
We couldn't begin to tell you all
about them here. You'd rather see
them and we rather you would.
rV
The Kuppenhelmer House In Portland.
MORRISON AT FOURTH ST.
Qus Kubn. Pres. S. & H. Stamps Given.
WEDDED HAPPINESS BRIEF
Thomas Bathe and Julia Hastings
File 'Suits for Divorce.
Desertion Is charged by Thomas
Bathe In a suit for divorce filed yes
terday against Hannah Bathe, to whom
he waa married in Portland In Feb
ruary, 1514. Their w ded bliss was
of short duration, he says, aa she de
serted him six mont-i later.
Julia Hastings la plaintiff In a suit
for divorce from William T. Hastings
on charges of desertion snd non-support.
They were married at Walla
Walla In 103. She alleges he left her
In 11I. She asks for the - tstody of
their minor child And for a division of
property Interests.
SPECIAL BANQUETS TABOO
Hood River County Organizations to
Hat Only at Meal Time.
Out In Hood River County member
of clubs, lodges and fraternal organiza
tions in general are tabooing special
dinners and banquets which do not
definitely replace a regular meal. This
CHANGE OF VENUE DENIED
Frank Gandlo, Alleged Murderer, to
Be Tried In Portland.
Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday de
nied a motion of Frank Oaudio for a
change of venue to Clackamas County
when his case comes up for a new
trial. Uaudio's motion was based on
the alleged prejudice existing In Port
land against Italians, but Judge Mor
row declared the fact that a jury had
been easily selected last week to give
Gaudio a fair and Impartial trial dis
posed for all time of that allegation.
Gaudio is etiti neia in tne uouniy J an
without bonds awaiting re-trial Tor
the alleged murder of Lucy Carter.
The Jury which heard his case last
week was discharged after it was un
able to reach a verdict. The Jurors
stood nine to three for conviction.
PUBLIC BOXES PROHIBITED
Ordinance to Be Introduced as War
Emergency Measure.
Under the provisions of an ordinance
which David rtoblnson, counsel for the
Oregon Social Hygiene Society, will ask
Mayor Baker to submit to the council,
all boxea In public places which are
ntended to or do shield persons wlah
ng privacy will be prohibited. Mr.
Robinson completed a draft of the pro
posed measure yesterday.
Under an ordinance latnerea Dyu..
Albee when he was a member of the
old council years ago boxes were pro
hibited In any place where liquor was
sold. Thla ordinance goes a step
farther and prohlbita them In any pub
lic place as a war emergency measure.
DEVENY FUNERAL IS HELD
, E. Werlcln, Long-Time Friend of
Veteran, DcliTers Eulogy.
Funeral services for William DeVeny
were held at the Holman undertaking
parlors yesterday, under tbe auspices
of the Artisans, of which he was a
member. Mrs. Lulu Dabl Miller sang
hymns. At the grave. J. E. Werlein, a
long-time friend, delivered the eulogy.
Interment was in Mount Scott Ceme
tery. The pallbearers were George W.
Tabler. Luke Edmunds. C E. Asbmun.
Thomas Butts, Herman Schade and
Willicm Brandes. Mr. DeVeny had lived
In Portland many years and died last
week.
umaumnniiuuittiuintiinin
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Save Sugar
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See
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songs, dance records,
orchestras, band, etc.
Come and See Them, Hear Them, Test Them
Every Instrument Positively Guaranteed
claL) In accordance with an agree
ment previously entered Into, the Lewis
County Commissioners In session Sat
urday ordered the County Auditor to
draw a warrant for 11000, payable to
Samuel White, of Portland. Judge
White Assisted the prosecution last
week In the trial of Oscar Main on a
murder charge.
EQUIP1VIEIMTTAKE1M BACK
Dump Cars Sold to Highway Com
mission Found Unsatisfactory.
J. M. La Moree. of the Loggers' and
Contractors' Machinery Company, yes
terday notified the State Highway
Commission that his company would
take back the dump car equipment,
the sale of which was contracted to
the commijta4on In December. In con
nection with the transaction, the com
pany also proposes to refund to the
Highway Commission $6000, received
a partial payment on the purchase
price, after deducting a rental charge
of 1 per day per car for the use of
the equipment while in the possession
of the State.
The H'ghway Commission was not
satisfied with the equipment which
was found by State Engineer Nunn
not to measure ip to representations.
DAMAGE SUITS ARE FILED
Victims of Auto Accidents Bring Ac
tion Against Car Owners.
Damages amounting to 15000 are de
manded from H. Hebestrelt in a per
sonal injury suit filed yesterday in the
Circuit Court by Anita Hurley, who
alleges she was seriously injured No
vember 8, last, when an automobile
driven by the defendant crashed into
her at East Burnslde street and Grand
avenue.
J. Harms Is plaintiff In a suit for
5000 In damages from Benjamin C.
Buck aa the result of Injuries sus
tained on Broadway November 29, last.
Sophia Levitt demands 5000 In dam
ages from A. li. tilers lor injuries
sustained on Fourth street December
29, last.
Graves
285 Morrison, Near 4th
M
usic Store
Also Entrance 151 4th St.
nun
irw a uwi:
ifi','..-ai-if i.e. .
Get a Battery
for Yourself
in the shape of a bank
account, and see that
day by day something is
stored up for the time when either your
earning power may be less and your
needs, perhaps, greater.
This old-established bank invites you
to make it your banking home.
A dollar or more opens a savings
account here.
LADD & TILTON BANK
Washington and Third
r. ai
back his cigar machines or at least
their value, he said yesterday, in start
ing suit against John W. Price for re
covery of $2000.
The plaintiff alleges that the land for
which he traded is practically worth
less and is heavily mortgaged.
An expedition of Norwegian scien
tists is studying the natives, flora and
fauna, of almost unknown regions of
Northern Central Asia.
Lewis County Pays Judge White
CKNTRALTA. Wash.. March 1?. CSpe-
ALIEN SUSPECT RELEASED
August Traske Proud He Is Citizen
of United States.
August Traske, of Medford. has been
released by the Federal authorities
who had caused his arrest for carry
ing firearms in violation of the alien
enemy proclamation. Traske was able
to show that, although he was born
In Germany, he came to the United
States when two years old. On the
way over, his father died, and before
he became of age his mother married
an American.
This made him an American citizen,
of which fact, he admitted to Assis
tant United States Attorney Veatch
yesterday, he was proud.
FARM NOT SATISFACTORY
Former Owner of Cigar Vending
Machine Wants to Trade Back.
He didn't mind trading 50 of his cigar
vending machines for a piece of farm
property, but when he found that the
property was not what it was repre
sented to be. Ed C. Allen though It
was time to call in the law to get him
f We're helping to save food at the Portland, yet
there are lota of good things. Our 50c Noonday
P. Tie Portland Hotel J
Just a
Hint of What
Hazelwood
Lunches
have to offer we
planned a series of 15
special lunches espe
cially 'for those who
want quick service and
"a good lunch" for 20c,
25c, 30c, 35c, 40c, 45c
DANCING
GUARANTEED $4.00 '
DeHoney'aj Beantlfnl Academy, Twenty-Third
and Washington Sts.
Beginners' classes start Monday, Tues
day and Thursday evenings this week.
The only school teaching class lessons
three hours, 8 to 11. Separate hall for
beginners. Plenty of practice for you.
Will not become embarrassed, and we
guarantee to teach you to dance in eight
lessons for $4- Private lessons, all
hours, if you wish to meet with re
fined people and learn from profession
al dancers, call at once. If you haye
failed in other schools, remember we
guarantee to teach you. Select dancing
parties every Saturday evening. Phone
Main 7656.
Who could wish for a
better luncheon than
NO. 3 FOR 30?
Hot Roast Beef Sandwich
Tea, Coffee or Milk
Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream
Lunches served
11 to 3 daily, except Sun
day, at
COHrtcnONUrr jno acsTAuaorr
129 Bdwy. 388 Wash.
NIKK-MARR DEMONSTRATION at
WOODARD, CLARKE CO.
How to Remove Wrinkles In 15 Minntcw.
Bottle of rouge or powder with pur
chase. Send 8c-stamp for booklet or
call at main office. No. 9 Second Floor,
386 Washington St., Dept. F, Port
land, Ore. Office hours: 1 to 5 P. M.
Five cents for return of every cream
Jar at office only. Phone Main 3271.
oooococo
5aM
iT .
r. : t
In San Francisco
HOTEL
Geary Street fust off Union Sauare
From $1.50 a. Day
Breakfast 60c Lunch 60c Dinner S 1 .00
Surutars: Brealdast 75c Dinner 1. 25
Municpal car line direct to door. Motor
cius meets principal train and steamers.
Makers or Fine Printing
'fervFns
Stark at Second Main 178. A 1781
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6095