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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1919)
THE 3I0RMXG OREGOXIAX. THURSDAY, JUXE 26, 1919. 12 FRAUDULENT Suit Filed Would Knock Out $20,000 School Bonds. 25 BALLOTS HELD INVALID Securities Already Sold and Count; Official Are Made De fendants In Cac. " Instead of pajslns: with a majority of five Totes, the 2.000 bond issue bal loted, upon May SI. 1919. in Parkrose by school district No. S lost by a nes atlvs majority of contend taxpayers la a suit filed in the circuit court yes terday, which charges election fraud and throws into question the legality ef the bonds which already have been issued. Supposed members of the Greater Parkrose club to the number of were allowed to vote in this election though not entitled to a ballot, and oae qualified elector was turned down by the election judges in carrying ou their conspiracy, allege the complain ants. The action Is brought by C. A. Pul Jen and IS other taxpayers of Park rose aaalnst school district No. 3: Har lia J. Miller. K. C. Piper and It. A. Bremner. directors: A. G. Oates. clerk o. B. Speaker, W. H. Meyer and J. Mann Fisher, judges: Opal Bremer. clerk of the election: Keeler Bros, and VrrA Glenn, resident agent; the Title A Trust company; waiter H. Evans, district attorney, and John M. Lewis. county treasurer. Fraad la Alleged. The election In question was called Saturday. May 31. at the Parkrose ar-hool building at 3 o'clock, anil was for the nuroose of Toting or rejecting 30, O00 bonds for the enlargement of school facilities at Parkrose. The announced result of the election was: Yes. 9; no, St. thus carrying with a majority of five votes. The plaintiffs assert that the fraud consisted In permitting 25 persons to vote In the election who were not qual ified by law. and refusing one who was u ified. maklnir the true result: xes. 44; no, 4. out of a correct total of 103 votra east. Twenty-five persons listed In the romplalnt were" allowed to vote. It Is said, upon their representation that they were members of the Greater Parkrose dub. The plaintiffs maintain that tha representations were irauau lent, and that not one of the persons listed was in fact a member of the club. Boa da Already gold. Tha further contention Is made that, even if they were members of the Greater Parkrose club. the.V were not entitled tefvote. by that snowing alone. Thla club Is Incorporated under the raws of tha state and though It owns two lots In the Parkrose district, tnere is no stock In the cluo sola, only mem berships, which do not qualify a person as a school elector, it Is ncia. Pollowina the election the bonds were prepared and registered on June 3 with founty Treasurer Lewis, and said to Fred Glenn, acting as agent for Keeler Brothers, at par. or IJ0.000. Sine that time about " $1400 of the money has been spent in the purchase of lots for school purposes. It Is a r4. the remainder of the ll'O.Ono auppesedly resting with the county treasurer to tha credit of the school district. The plaintiffs demand a restraining order preventing the defendants from spending any of the money realized from the sale of the school bonds, a decree that the election certificate re turned is talse and fraudulent and that a new certificate should be Issued showing the defeat of the bonds. It is also soug'ht to compel the defendants to redeem the bonds at once from funds, still In the county treasury and from private sources. Ralph It. Iionlwir and James R. Bain arc attorneys for the plaintiffs. MEMORIAL ARCH TO RISE Tacotna Plans In Honor Late Keprc- sentallte Francis t'nhiiian. T.VCOMA. Wash.. June IS. (Special.) A memorial arch In memory of the late Representative Krancta W. irish man, will he erected at the entrance of Point Defiance park, according to the terms of the will of his mother. Mrs. Elisabeth 'Newell Cushman. who rifd here a short time aao. A sum of SO.tflA was set aside for the arch and a provision was Inserted that the me morial should he erected within two years. Federal Judge Edward K. Cushman. her son. and Frank M. Harshberger. rierk of the I'nited elates court In the Tacoma-Seattle district, are named as trustees. Outside of a few small be quests to her sister and brother. Mrs. t'ushman left everything to Judge Cushman. A Shampoo Worth Trying. - a- B.S. PHIIJP KAMM of San Fran- IVI Cisco and her mother. Mrs. E. D. -- Roberta of Los Angeles, are be ing extensively entertained during their stay here. They at the house guests of Mrs. Jacob Kamm. Mrs. Kamm will be here until about July l. Among the delightful affairs planned in honor of Mrs. Kamm and Mrs. Roberts was the luncheon for which Mrs. Charles Tilton Kamm was hostess Tuesday in the rose room of the Benson hotel. The table was banked with roses, giving: the effect almost of a miniature rose gar den. Covers were laid for Mrs. William MacMaster. Mrs. W. C. Alvord. Mrs. J. N. Teal. Mrs. William Wheelwright. Mrs. Jacob. Kamm... Mrs. Roderick Macleay. Mrs. Charles Hindmaa. Mrs. Carl Wernicke. Mrs. Jacob Gray Kamm, Mrs. William Roberson, Mrs. William Roberson Sr. and Mrs. Jaraes-A. lie- Klnnon. Mrs. Kamm and Mrs. Roberts were honored yesterday with a highway party and luncheon at Forest hall by Mrs. Charles Kamm. - Mrs. O. A. Lyman will entertain' for Mrs. W. D. Wheelwright, who has just returned from China, with a luncheon at Waverley Country club today. The affair will be informal and in the nature of a welcome home by Mrs. Wheelwright's close friends. A beautiful and Impressive ceremony waa the marriage of Edith Knight Holmes and Joseph Adams Hill, sol emnised last night in the Church or Our Father t Unitarian) at Yamhill street and Broadway. The church waa decorated in roses and garlands of marguerites, pink and white being the prevailing color scheme. Carl Denton played appropriate organelectlons be fore the ceremony. The musical pro gramme was particularly fine, having been arranged by Miss Mamie Helen Flynn. who also played the accompani ment for Mrs. Henry William Metxger, who sanr "Because." Mr. Denton played the wedding march and the bride entered with her brother, J. H. Knight. Miss Adele Dyott was maid of honor. She waa attired in gown of cream-colored georgette crepe and wore a becoming picture hat black tulle with jet trimming. Her bou auet was a shower of pink sweet peas. The bride's gown was of shell pink tricollette and georgette crepe and her hat waa an attractive model of white chiffon with ostrich trimming. The bouquet, was of pale pink Ophelia roses and sweet peas. Dr. E. H. Ptreit at tended Mr. Hill as best man. The ushers were the Misses Dorothea Koerber, Nancy Gavin. Helen and Mildred Cat- ton, all of whom wore white organdie frocks and tulle hats In different pastel shades. The Rev. William O. Eliot Jr., an old friend of the bride, read the marriage service in the presence of a large num ber of friends of the couple. Immediately after the ceremony there was a reception and supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knight, In Irv ington. where only members of the family and wedding party were enter tained. The hostess was lovely In I gown of orchid tinted organdie. The rooms at the Knight residence were decorated In roses and the table was centered with an artistic basket of flowers of several colors. Mrs. Richard B. Knight, mother of the bride, poured and Mrs. J. W. Hill cut the Ices. Assist ing in serving were several Chi Omegs girls, including the Misses Florence and Mary Holmes, Dorothy Koerber. Nancy GUvin and the Misses Catton. Music was a feature of the gathering, follow Ing the supper. Mrs. J. II. Knight presided at the punchbowl and was assisted by Mrs. Ben Hill. Both wore white organdie and pink-tulle hats and corsage bou quets of pink sweet peas.' Mrs. J. W Hill wore bray beaded georgette crepe and Mrs. Knight, the bride's mother, was gowned In lavender crepe meteor, Mr. and Mrs. Hill will leave today for a short motor trip and later In the sum mer will take a longer trip. They will be at home after October 1. 21 Mar shall street. Mr. Hill is president of the Hill Military academy and la a Vale graduate, a member of the University and Multnomah cluba,. He Is the son of Dr. J. W. Hill and Is related to prom Inent families In New Tork. Connecti cut and Oakland. Cal. Mrs. Hill is the daughter of Mrs. Richard B. Knight of this city. She is well known as a writer of newspaper and magaslne articles and Ik pnpular socially and In educational circles. Several eorial honom have been bestowed upon the bride during the past fortnight and a number of ar fairs are planned for the future. . The tea given at the home of Mr. F-- J. Cobbji recently under the auspices of the junior league for the benefit of the woman's building fund of the Uni versity of Oregon, realized about SftOO. Mr. Cobhs offered to, add enough to bring the fund up to SlouO. The Junior league, which conducted the lecture course held recently for this cause at the first Presbyterian church, which realised the sum of S 1260. -has agreed o conduct a similar course neat fall for. the building fund. It Is not necessary to shampoo your hair so frequently if It is entirely and properly cleansed each time by the use ef a really good shampoo. The easiest to use and quickest drying shampoo that we can recommend to our readers Is one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair and may be enjoyed at very little expense, by dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox. which can be btained from any druggist's, in a c-p cf hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so It Is easy to apply It to all the hair Instead of Juft to the top of the head. This, when rubbed Into the scalp and onto every strand of hair, chemically dissolves all Impurities. It Is very soothing and rooltnc In Its action, as well as benefi cial to both scalp and hair. After rinsing out the lather so created, you will find the scalp Is fresh, clean and free from dandruff, while the hair dries qut.-klyand evenly, developing a sncht luster and a sort fluffiness that makes It seen very heavy. Adv. -1 Beautiful Women of Society, during the past seventy years have relied upon it for their dlsttn- uuvhed appearance. Toe ft. retineu. pearly white complexion it renders Instantly. It always the source of flattering comment. J 4 1 Milium Miss Ruth Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kelly, will become the bride of Vlttx Ramsdcll at a simple wedding tonight at Mt. Stephen's pro- cathedral at 9 o'clock. Only relatives and Intimate friends will be present- Bishop Walter T. Sumner will officiate. Dorothy right, sorority sister of the bridge, will be bridesmaid and Adolph Shaw will be best man. Carl Denton will play the wedding march and sev eral organ numbers as a prelude for a half hour preceding the ceremony. Miss Kelly is a graduate of the Oregon Agri cultural college in the class of 1918. She is a popular member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Ramsdell, a Kappa Sigma from Oregon Agricul tural college, has only recently re turned from France where he served with the 91st division. The Knights of Columbus will enter tain the war veterans tonight with a complimentary dancing party at. . tbe Knights of Columbus building. Van couver barracks. Women desiring to attend must have cards of admission. - The Portland Rowing club will give a dancing party tonight in their dance pavilion on Reck Island. This will be the first of a series to be given every Thursday evening at Rock island, during the early summer months for the members and their friends. Prepa rations have been made for a large turnout. The Oregon Yacht dub and the Motorboat club hav boen Invited to attend. To reach Rock Island, take launch from- Milwaukee or launch In dependence from the foot of. Stark street at S P. MM - returning leaves 11.30 P. M. , - Miss Evelene Calbreath returned Sat urday from New Tork, where she spnt the winter studying music and assist ing P. X. Arens In his studio. She will appear tcmorrow evening as soloist at the recital being given by the students of Miss Helen (wlbioath at the Lincoln high school. She will sing- and play some of her own composition, which are now being published. - Miss Kathrj ne Ridgter" and James TVlllett Oliver of Chicago were married yesterday evening at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. James F. Clarkson. S9 East Twenty-first street north. Rev. Georgie Thompson officiated. Lieutenant Donald Young played the wedding march. The bride -wore a traveling suit of navy blus silk trirorette and a large plctune hat. She carried orchids. Tha bride and groom were unattended. The house was beautifully decorated with roses. A supper followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. . Oliver left last night for California. After a brief visit there, thy will go to Chicago and then to Boston where Mr. Oliver will attend a wholesale druggists' convention. They will return to Chicago about Septem ber IS. where they will make their home. Dr. Aurelie. H. Reinhardt, president of Mills college, Oakland, CaL. will be a visitor in this city next week. She will be the house guest while here of Mrs. Helen Ekfn Starrett, 720 Shtr wood Drive. Dr. Reinhardt will ar rive Tuesday, July 1. and will be bere until July . She has been traveling through Idaho and Washington, giving commencement addresses, and Is now on her way home to Oakland. She spoke at the commencement exercises of the University of Washington re cently. Many affairs are being planned in her honor, among them being two receptions by ths Mills college alumni and the Association of .Collegiate Alum nl. Tha dates will be set next week after Dr. Reinhardt's arrival. Miss Ida May Stevenson, of Heppner, who has been visiting Portland friends for the past two weeks, returned to her home Tuesday, stopping en route to visit friends at The Dalles. Honoring Mrs. Earl D. Doran (Hazel Kurtz) of Seattle, who Is the house guest of Miss Marjorie Thomas, Mies Constance King and Mrs. Elmer Young will give a tea at the King home on Mount Tabor Saturday afternoon. The gardens of the King residence will be the scene of the affair, to which about 50 guests have been invited. Mrs. Doran hae been complimented with many so cial attentions during her stay here. Mrs. Elmer Young gave an informal uncheon for her Tuesday In her apart ments at the Imperial Arms and Mrs. Ralph Staehli entertained in Mrs. Do ran's honor with a luncheon today at ner nome on Portland Heights. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Juae 25. fSne cial.) At a simple ceremony at St. Ignatius chapel, Portland, today the wedding of Miss Rose Sheridan, for the past two years teacher of domestic sci ence in the Hood River High school and Peter J. Mohr, a young rancher of the upper valley, took place. Mr. and Mrs. Mohr will be at home at the upper valley ranch home after Julv10 Those from Hood River who attended the wedding are: Peter Mohr, pioneer orcnardist. father of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mohr, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mohr and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Dresser. Mrs. Olive Meek Riley, daughter of colonel Joseph L. Meek, will be the guest of honor at an Informal recep tion at the home of Mrs. M. E. Will lams. 809 Stark street, at Twenty-eixth street. Friday afternoon. Many Wash ington county people are expected to be present, since Colonel Meek settled In Washington county at an early date and figured eo prominently In the molding of. Oregon history. George Hlmes will give a talk on the life of Colonel Meek, and Miss Lillian Hackel man. secretary of the Sons and Daugh ters of Pioneers, will recite an original poem entitled "The Pioneers." Pioneers and' others Interested are In vited. Mrs. Riley will return to her home In Lane county next week. i Mr. and Mrs. Dom J. Zan have re turned from an extended trip through the east, where they visited in all the larger cities. They were gone a month. While in New Tork they were enter tained by Mrs. Zan's sunt snd uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Z. Mitchell, at their country home on Long Island, overlook ing uyster Bay. The little children of Rote City Park will be entertained at the Methodist church Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Thla Is an annual June affair, mothered by the , women's missionary society. Games and songs will make a dellght- iui auernoon ror the little tots. Women's Activities BRILLIANT speeches. Inspiring music and beautiful decorations will char acterize the. luncheon to be given on Monday. June 30, at 12:15 P. M. In the crystal room of the Hotel Benson in honor of Mrs. tieorge Bass of Chlcaa-o. chairman of the woman's bureau of the democratic national committee. This is an AYficlal function and will be presided over by Mrs. Alexander Thomp son. Oregon's woman member. It will, however, be non-political and non partisan In character, none of th. dresses bearing on politics. Mrs. Baas will speak on "The Task That Lies Before L's." Homer S. Cumminm chairman of the national democratic committee, who will share honors at the luncheon, will speak on "Woman'. Influence in National Life." Miss Cella Gavin, city attorney of The Dalles, will respond to "The Young Woman in Politics." Miss Verna Felton. leading woman of the Raker stock comnanv will sprak on "The Young Woman in ini , rroicesions. The speeches will be interspersed ith musical selections. Mrs. HnHlev Clarke, soprano, will be heard In Amareila" Wynne) and "Twllitrht Albert Creitz. violinist, will ni.v B-, rantasie tsarasate and "Twilight. accompany both of these artists. Miss Mary F. Neely will sing. "One Fine. Fine Day." from "Madame Butferfiv" Miss Jean Starkweather and Miss Mary .wi.iw .s.Trry win seat me guests. The decorations will be carried out in yel low and white, the suffrage colors, the affair being in the nature of a celebra tion of the winning of the suffrage amendment. Plates for the luncheon will cost 60 cents and reservations should be made at once by telephoning Main 8236. Mrs. E. E. Miller will give a silver tea at her home, 647 Ladd avenue, this afternoon from 3:30 to 6 o'clock, under the auspices of the St. David's branch of ths woman's auxiliary. AIL members of the diocesan woman's auxiliary and their friends sre Invited. Mrs. Miller will be assisted by Mrs. Thomas Jen kins, Mrs. H. F. Johnson and Mrs. V. Vatou. Taks the Hawthorne car to Ladd avenue and walk three blocks south. Mrs. John A. Keating has just re ceived the appointment of director of the Pacific coast division of the Daughters of the American Revolution for prevention of desecration of the flag. The appointment was made by Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey, na tional president-general of the Daugh ters of ths American Revolution. Mrs. W. O. Elliott will entertain with a luncheon thls-af ternoon at her home, 330 Ainsworth avenue, honoring the officers of the White Shrine of Jeru salem and especially the worthy high prleftess, Mrs. Paullito Lerch and the past worthy high priestesses. Mrs. Delia Houston. Mrs. Lena Mendenhall and Miss Margurette Howatson. Covers will be laid for 18. miNI END CONVENTION UNIVERSITY MEDICAL MEN MEET WITH DOCTOBS. Many Papers Presented at Joint Session and Various Prob- ' lcms Are. Discussed. Alumni of the University of Oregon medical school closed their three-day session at the Benson hotel with a meeting last night with the Portland City and County Medical society. Small pox and other contagious diseases were discussed, largely from the viewpoint of the health office. Dr. John Abele of the city health office presided. Clinics were conducted yesterday morning; at St. Vincent's hospital by Dr. K. A. J. MacKenzie, Dr. J. Karl Else, Dr. J. A. Pettit and Dr. William Housej In the afternoon Dr. A. A. Witham presented a paper on angina pectoris. which he declared Is a more prevalent disorder of the heart than is generally supposed. Dr. Frank R. Menne spoke of the re lation of the hospital to the physi cian and the public and advocated giv ing a bachelor degree to internes. He said the. present system gives these attendants no authority and their train ing is in a chaotic state In its last year. The doctor told of the necessity of mak ing the fifth year a true lnterneship with Junior and senior semesters, un der the plan outlined by him a defi nite clinical diagnosis and practice would be given, this leading to a divi sion of the degree. Through it the interne would first receive that of bach elor and then one of doctor. This Is the custom followedtout in Europe and the speaker said it creates more con fidence in the interne. Others on yesterday's programme were Dr. Pettit and Dr. A. G. Bettman, the latter speaking on surgery of the face, illustrating the lecture with slides. Dr. F. E. Selover had for his subjfect "Discrepancies in Diagnosis" and Dr. Else spoke on "Multiple Cys tic Disease of the Breast." At the banquet Tuesday night a serv ice flag was hung containing 217 stars, six of them gold ones, over 32 per cent of the living graduates since the first class left in 1866 were In the gov. ernment service during the war. On Saturday will close the most successful Anniversary Sale of the Schwan Piano Co. In face of the unprecedented response to our advertisements, tnere are stm tne ionowino; spienaia uargayio to be sold the next few days: $15 or $25 cash sends a Piano home; then $8, $10 or more monthly. I f 'l m,mm mu Monthly UJLUU - fv I .. - . $500 Model S2T. Cash. (12 Monthly C" ? CHASED SBNDS OKE HOME. I ;l ft ?tJ 1 $375 used tone "iBs" -rffciS5Kl Jst S514 Monthly UllUU SIT Monthly UUUU a SI h W.1I r I M it ..JXW: -4I M 1 0 $90 2u $ 1 1 5 a asw m 0 m J $425 Model S25 Cash. f Monthly Used Pianos $65, $120, $165, $215, $245. Used Organs $28, $35, $38 and $45 W . . . . . . ... a. li .....o. n Dfannt n PlaVAP PlflnfM rllirlnC LIBERTY OR VICTORY BONDS tissa.e.'asVlso Via" S'Sn organ;phonoVgraPh or cit lotYy our K.al Estate Dept. ..... vnnn ml)r nv lift II Read, study and compare onr quality, prices and terms, as advertises, ana job whii warn ORDER YOUR PIANO BY MAIL "a" We t. hundreds of m.U-.rder bnyer OIT-OF-TOWK RWK PRKPA1 !ri viKrr- rBPE nFIIVERY OF PIANO TO YOIR HOME within 200 miles and the piano will bs shipped subject to AD MAKfc FRUK DtinfcKi vr naij h-kih virtually gives vou a one-year trial of the piano you exchange within-one year we allo o( t,.rBCtlon a. also the SSS" guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical instruments. Manufacturers Coaet Distributors. Ill Fourth Street, t Washington Schwan Piano Co. WA RR TE D HACKED RV MANY Ml 1.I.IO S I.V CAPITAL EUGENE CANNERY IS BUSY More Than 50 Persons; Now Engaged In Lano County Plant. EUGENE. Or., June 25. (Special.) O. Holt, manager, and M. H. Harlow, member of the board of directors of the Eugene Fruitgrowers' association, eft yesterday for Icwiston, Idaho, to examine a new cherry stemming and Pitting machine with a view to In stalling one in the cannery of the local association. Other improved machinery will probably he Installed this season, says Manager Holt. The local cannery Is now working on cherries. Royal Anns are coming in but the bulk of the crop will not be ripe for a week or two yet. Black cherries are also arriving at the cannery and the early soft cherries have been com ing in for more than a week. More than 50 women and girls are at work at the cannery at the present time, but it Is expected that about 250 will be employed at the height of the cherry season and again when the Bart- ! lett pears are ripe. OIL DEPOSITS ARE SOUGHT Lebanon and Lacomb Men to Con tinue Operations. LEBANON, Or., June 25. (Special.) The people of Lacomb are not willing to give up hope that there is oil. in paying quantities. In that vicinity by reason of the adverse report of the expert sent there several weeks ago bv R L. Macleoy of Portland, who had leases on much land of that section. Lacomb and Lebanon men have decided to take over the abandoned leases and organize a company and bore one or more wells. . A mass meeting was held here last night and a committee appointed to start forming an organization and soliciting subscriptions to the capital stock. Honry Pyle of Lacomb and Clarence Cameror of Albany have ex amined the sand and the old wells bored there several years ago, and de clare the evidence of oils are very similar to that of Pennsylvania. SHIPPERS SEEK NEW RATE Fruit Men to Meet With Interstate Commerce Body July 16. HOOD RIVER. Or., June 25. (Spe cial ) Fruit shippers of the northwest will meet with the Interstate commerce commission in Portland July 18 for con sideration of an application for new freight rates. With ending of a modi fication granted a.pp.le shippers last year, when the new 25 per cent In crease on fruits went Into effect, fruit Bhippers are endeavoring to obtain a general revision ot tneir ra- C. W. McCullagh, sales manager of the Apple Growers' association, who represented Hood River shippers at the session, returnea iasi niuiii. num Se attle, whero the Northwest Traffic as sociation of fruit shippers convened to plan details for its rate fight. Milton Entertains . Soldiers. mii.ton". Or.. June 25. (Special.) Milton gave a barbecue and reception tw ih. returned soldiers recently. Aftc the barbecue at noon the crowd enjoyed a programme of sports. xne Twin City band furnished music and Mvnr Mohhs rave the address of welcome. Rev. Mr. Warren, Presby terian. pastor of Walla Walla, Wash., who has been In France, gave an ad dress KUBATA TEA ts GOOt TEA- Closset & Devers. Portland. Adv. nlan. Phono Main 7070, A 6095. Phone your want ads to The Orego- III III III III III III Good buyers who are informed about actual conditions in " the Orient with respect to the increased prices on future imports of Oriental arc making every possible effort to supply future needs now, before the ' increases are felt here and while our assort ments are complete -in every detail. ' Our' expert will care for your repairing, cleaning and storing. fx. T CfS i II III 151 ii 10th and Alder ' Largest Oriental Rug Dealers in the West. New and Fascinating Modes in Liebes Summer Furs A commanding range of new and original effects from the one skin choker to the handsome Fur Scarfs, Capes, Coatees and Coats Right in Quality Right in Price Do Not Delay Storing Your Winter Furs TO DELAY is dangerous, for these are the days that moths get into the furs not in use and spoil them. Furs entrusted to Liebes Storage are carefully in spected and put into dry cold air that is kept at 20 degrees below freezing point. This is the genuine scientific fur storage method, devised primarily for the storing of the valuable Liebes collection and ex tended to provide the same high-grade service for yours. Lowest possible rates and alteration during the stor age period at low summer rates. Phone Marshall 785 or A 6141. Our auto will call. Established 1864 149-151 Broadway Fum JUDGE USE! TO APPEAL FIXE OF $500 PROTESTED BY DENVER JURIST. Charge Is Made That Constitutional Rights Were Denied In Not Grunting Rehearing. DENVER, Colo.. June 25. An appeal from the fine of 1500 for contempt of court assessed against Ben B. Lindeey, Judge of the Denver juvenile court. In May, 1918, when he refused to dlvulgo a statement of Neal Wright, a 14-year-old ward of the court, in a murder trial, will be filed with the clerk of the United States supreme court within the next few days, it was announced today, nian The appeal Is made on the grounds that the judge's constitutional rights were denied him by the state supreme court on June 2 last, when a rehearing was refused. "That I am defying the law," said Judge Lindsey. "is not the truth. I did say emphatically that I will never pay the fine, but I merely stood on my con stitutional right. I have the alterna tive, as has any citizen of refusing to pay the fine and purging my soul of the charge by incarceration for any length of time the court may decide upon, or I may carry the case to higher . courts and defeat it, but I am not de fying the law." Wool Brings 52 Cent. YAKIMA, Wash., June J5. (Special.) Reports have been received here of the sale of the first lots of 1919 Yakima wool in Boston. For fine wool 52 cents was received, and Inferior grades sold at 47 cents. Phone Main 7070, A 60S5. Phone your want ads to The Orego- 131 a 3" yts Superior Cavor JVever 'JaiCs You take no chances when you buy Mutual Creamery Company pasteur ized butter. All "luck" is eliminated in the making and buying of Maid o Clover BUTTER It is a matter of certainty that it will be good and that it will prove a satisfaction and not a disappointment to the consumer. That is because its PURITY is insured in manufacture. It is PASTEURIZED. All the desirable quahties of butter, for merly attributed to "luck," are unvarying in MAID 0' CLOVER BUTTER because the process of manufacture is unvarying. If it is branded MAID 0' CLOVER BUT TER, it was manufactured the MAID 0' CLOVER WAY and that is all there is to it. Its goodness is as certain as that 2 and 2 .are four. Remember "Mutual Ice Cream Is the Cream of Creams," Mutual Creamery Companij