TJIE MORNING OltEGONIAN, TUESDAY, MAT 11, 1920
RACERS IN STREET.
ARE SENT TO JAIL
Four Fined $25 Each and Ret
24 Hours for Speeding.
FARMER'S CAR BARRED
Court Ttefuses to Iict Visitor Run
His Machine In City Limits
YYlien He Comes to Town.
Two impromptu automobile races
Staged on Union avenue resulted in
the lour racers being: fined 2a each
and sent to jail for 24 hours on
charges of speeding: when they ap
peared before Municipal Judge Ross
man yesterday following their arrest
by Motorcycle Patrolman vvlles.
J. A. Spady and H. Wirth, two of
the racers, were caught racing side
by side for five blocks down Union
avenue at a epeed of about 35 miles
an hour. Joe Tatuseri and S. Mak'ipo
-were reported to have been speeding
through heavy traffic at the same
rate when they were arrested.
The street is decidedly no place
for a race," declared Judge Ropsman
in giving sentence, "and I am of the
opinion that the Jail is the place for
racers who persist in using the street
tor such a purpose.
Orientals Race to rtcalc.
Spady attempted to explain his
racing by declaring he thought the
other machine to be a stolen car and
he was trying to get a look at the
man driving the machine. However,
his explanation was not considered
a good one.
It was when the two Japanese
racers came before him that the
judge's lingual talents were taxed,
and he had to resort to pidgin Eng
lish in the attempt to get the in
formation be sought.
"Why you go so fast?" he asked
the two. They only replied by broad
Oriental smiles and the declaration
that they were going to a picnic.
"I lead once. He lead once." de
clared Maklno when asked who won
the race.
Tony Sinay, farmer living near
Cornelius, was told to check his au
tomobile at the city limits in the fu
ture and walk into town when he
appeared before the judge to answer
to a charge of reckless driving. To
make certain that he would not drive
again inside the limits of Portland
the Judge assessed a fine of 150 and
suspended payment on condition that
he would not bring his automobile
inside the city.
Driver Chased by Police.
Sinay was arrested by Patrolman
Stone after the driver had struck W.
G. Madder. 105 Grand avenue, and
an automobile in the attempt to avoid
running Into a street car at Twelfth
and Washington streets. Mr. Madden
was badly bruised.
Patrolman Stone said that he or
dered Sinay to report to the police
station, but that the man instead con
tinued on up the street and he had to
chase hi:n in a comandeered automo
bile to place him under arrest. On
the way to the police station, the po
liceman said, Sinay narrowly escaped
having another collision.
Sinay explained that he intended
to- report to the police station after
he had left some passengers at a cer
tain address.
Other traffic violators fined includ
ed: G. H. Blackman, speeding, $10;
O. Byer, speeding, $10; C. G. Davis,
speeding, $10; C. H. Gray, speeding,
$10; Frank Moulton, speeding. $.;
George Ross, speeding, $7.50; R. A.
Volheim, speeding, $7.50; C. E. Par
ker, speeding, $5; John Weller, speed
ing, $10; George Rlsley, speeding, $10;
C. Franks, speeding, $13; E. W. Grif
fith, speeding, $5; J. C. Peterson,
speeding, $10; James Colombo, reck
less driv'ng, $25; R. D. Beaver, speed
ing, $10.
Another Royal Suggestion
COOKIES and SMALL CAKES
From the New Royal Cook Book
T X THEN the children
VV romp
in hungry as
young bears, here are some
wholesome, economical de
lights that will not only be
received with glee, but will
satisfy the most ravenous
appetite in a most whole
some manner.
Cookies
cup shortening
z cups sugar
cup milk
2 eggs
"4 teaspoon grated nutmeg
1 teaspoon vanilla extract or
grated rind of 1 lemon
4 cups flour
3 teaspoons Royal Baking .
Powder
Cream shortening and sugar
together; add milk to beaten
eggs and beat again; add
flowly to creamed shorten
ing and sugar; add nutmeg
and flavoring: add 2 cops
flour sifted with baking pow
der; add enough, more flour
to make stiff dough. Roll out
very thin on floured board;
cut with cookie cutter, sprin
kle with sugar, or put a raisin
or a piece of English walnut
in the center of each. Bake
about 13 minutes in hot oven.
Cocoa Drop Cakei
4 tablespoons shortening
1 cup sugar
14 cup mule
Mi cups Hour
3 teaspoons Royal Baking
Powder
V, eup cocoa
y, teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanula extract
BAKING
POWDER
Absolutely Ruro
Cream shortening; add sugar
and well-beaten egg; beat
well and add milk slowly; sift
flour, baking powder, salt and
cocoa into mixture; stir until
smooth, add vanilla. Put one
tablespoon of batter into
each greased muffin tin and
bake in moderate oven about
20 minutes. Cover with boiled
1Cl"g' Orange Cakes
4 tablespoons shortening
1 cup sugar
i cup mils:
legg
2 cups flour
teaspoons Royal B axing
Powder
teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon orange extract '
grated rind of 1 orango
Cream shortening; add sugar
slowly, beating -well; add milk
a little at a time; then add
well-beaten egg; sift flour,
baking powder and salt to
gether and add to mixture;
add flavoring and grated
orange rind; mix well. Bake
in greased shallow tin, or in
dividual cake tins, in hot
oven 15 to 20 minutes. When
cool cover with orange icing.
COOK BOOK FREE
Just off the. press and finer
tban ever before. This
new Royl Cook Book con
taining 4P0 delightful re
cipes, will be sent to you
free if you will send your
name and address.
SOTsX BAKTTO POWDER CO.
lit FnHon StTM
Nw Tart On
with Royal and be Sure
9
NT-
tin
OT merely a smart social affair.
but a happy gathering of old-
me friends, was the tea yes
terday at which Mrs. William D.
"Wheelwright entertained in compli
ment to her sister, Mrs. Robert w.
dewis, who is here from the east for
a month's visit. Mrs. Wheelwright
had asked a few of Mrs. Lewis' Inti
mate friends to assist and among
these were Mrs. .J. C. Ainsworth, Mrs.
"W. C. Alvord. Mrs. George F. Wilson,
Mrs. William H. Warrens, Miss Mae
Hirsch, Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Mrs.
Sherman Hall, Mrs. It. W. Wilbur,
Mrs. W. O. Van Schuyver. Mrs. Ed
ward Shepard, Mrs. C. H. Davis, Miss
Plunders, Mrs. William Washburn
and Miss Lucia Morris. Mrs. Ains
worth, Mrs. Alvord, Mrs. Morrison and
Mrs. Warrens poured. Mrs. Wash
burn and Mrs. Davis cut ices. Sev
eral attractive maids and matrons as
sisted about the rooms. The table
was adorned with an artistic ar
rangement of spring blossoms In va
rious gay colors.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Boody
were hosts at a wedding dinner giv
en Friday at Bancroft Heights in
honor of Captain and Mrs. E. S.
Crawford, who were married on
April 23.
The guests -also included Mr. and
Mrs. George G. Maris, Miss Madeline
i'-. - Crawford and Evelyn and Fred
Boody.
m
The home of Mr. and Mrs. August
Sperling of 1091 Garfield avenue, in
Walnut Park, was the scene of the
merry festivity yesterday when Au
gust Jr. celebrated his 7th birthday.
A handsome birthday cake was. the
renter of attraction when the dainty
luncheon was served to a group of
young friends of the host.
.
As it has been their custom this
year, twice each month, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Heal Torrey and their daugh
ter. Miss Elizabeth, were At home on
Sunday afternoon. An exceptionally
large number of friends called and
iicarly everyone brough'. gay spring
flowers for Mrs. Torrey. The rooms
were decked in bright blossoms and
the tea table was attractive with its
adornment of golden poppies, blue
bells and ferns.
An informal dance will be given
Wednesday cvenftig in Laurelhurst
clubhouse by Rose City chapter. Or
der of Eastern Star. All members
end their friends will be welcomed.
Flowers and messages of - sym
pathy are finding their way to Miss
Maude Ryan, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Ryan of Irvington, who
underwent an operation for appendi
citis at St. Vincent's hospital the first
part of the week.
Mjss Ryan Is reported progressing
iiicely.
Mrs. Mark Warren of Cannon Beach
Vias returned to her home at the
Warren. Ecola, after a visit with
Mrs. Richard Sleight of 546 Nine
teenth street North.
The marriage of John Kohnen
Honey of Portland and Miss Marga
ret Fargo Larrison of Seattle will
take place at the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. Calvin S. Larrison. in
Seattle the latter part of June. They
win mate their homo in Portland.
The engagement . of the young
couple was announced a few weeks
ago at a tea given by Mrs. Larrison
and Mrs. H. F. Ostrander. a cousin
of the bride.
Miss Larrison was educated at the
"University of Washington. She is a
member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority
and popular socially. During the war
ishe was engaged in public service in
Washington, D. C, which also gave
iher opportunity to pursue her studies
in economics and politics, in which
fihft specialized while at the univer
sity. Mr. Honey Is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred H. Honey, pioneer residents of
North Dakota, who live near Gresh
m. He attended Stanford university
and the University of Washington.
He served with an ambulance unit In
France during the war and is treas
urer of the International . Lumber
company in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wheeler are
welcoming another daughter, born
yesterday. She will be named Mar
garet. Mrs. M. Baldwin, president of U.
Ladies' Aid society of the Cathedral
parish, has asked for a full attend
ance of all members of the commit
tees from the various parishes of the
city at the meeting this evening at
the Jeanne d'Arc on Fourteenth, near
Jefferson street, to make final ar
rangements for the big entertain
ment, dance and card party at the
auditorium Tuesday evening. May 18,
for the benefit of the Jeanne d'Arc.
At a meeting of the Portland Wom
en's union yesterday in the Martha
Washington, Mrs. Adolph Dekum,
newly elected president, named the
committee chairmen, as ' follows:
Household, Mrs. Hicks Fenton; pub
licity, Mrs. C. R. Templeton; member
ship. Mrs. L. A. McNary; big sister
hood. Mrs. H. B. Van Duier. The
other officers are: First vice-president.
Mrs. Elliott Ruggles Corbett;
second vice-president, Mrs. J. s.
Bradley; secretary, Mrs. Max Hirsch;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. David
Goodell; treasurer, Mrs. W. A. Mac
Rae: directors, Mrs. H. E. -Jones, Mrs.
F. Stelnhardt, Mrs. J. B. Comstock,
Mrs. A. J. Meier, Mrs. A, T. Smith, Mrs.
H. H. Northup, Mrs. M. A. M. Ashley,
ivirs. jrienry juaaa coroett. Mrs. W. W.
Cotton.
The union maintains the Martha
Washington, a residence hotel for
self-supporting young women.'
Mrs. W. A. Church will entertain
the members of the Corriente club
at 1 o'clock luncheon todav at her
home, 287 Fargo street. A good at
tendance Is desired, as election of
officers for the ensuing year will
take place at this meeting.
Election of officers will take place
at the meeting of the Vernon Parent
Teacher association this afternoon.
In compliment to Mile. Helen Losa
nitch and Miss Mathilda Spencer.
Mrs. E. C. Giltner entertained last
night at the University club at dinner.
Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett will be
hostess at tea for the visitors today.
,
The annual meeting of the Irving
ton club will be held at the club
house tonight, when three directors
will be elected. The names proposed
are: Everett Johnson, Walter A. Goss,
F. A. Rosenkranz. Frank E. Smith,
Dr. Charles T. Chamberlain and J. P.
Mulder. The directors whose terms
expire are: Walter Evans, W. F.
Woodward and F. A. Rosenkranc.
The meeting will be particularly
interesting because a decision will be
reached as to whether the club will
go out of existence as the Irvington
club proper and make an arrange
ment with the city commissioners to
make a community center of it. .The
directors will submit a plan which
may result in turning over the club
house as a city recreation center. It
is understood many of the directors
favor such a plan.
The closing dancing party of the
season will be held Friday night.
Mrs. S. P. Lockwood is chairman ol
the .committee.
I "Bake
His special topic for this meeting is
"Isaiah, the Prophet of Universalism."
All Interested are cordially invited,
either for the whole day or, if more
convenient, for a part of the time.
The Daughters of Isabella opened
their six da"ys' rummage sale at 401
First street Monday with great suc
cess. Although much of the stock had
not yet arrived, buying was lively
throughout the day. The stock will
be substantially replenished today.
Contributions of men's clothing of all
kinds is especially solicited. Anyone
who cannot deliver their contribu
tions may telephone East 3071 and
they will be called for. The salesroom
on Monday was in charge of Mrs. J. J.
Burke, Mrs. B. D. Coffey, Mrs. H. A.
Maloney, Mrs. A. D. Herold and Miss
Dolly Meager.
More than 100 of Portland's leading
organizations of women have already
given their unanimous indorsement
to the 2-tmill tax levy for the sup
port and maintenance of elementary
schools, and the merits of the meas
ure are still being presented in . an
effort to make this phase of the cam
paign 100 per cent. The schedule for
today's meetings follows: Rotary
club at the Hotel Benson at 12:15.
Davis school at 2:30 P. M., Lents
school at 8 P. M., Speaker, Mrs. Alex
ander Thompson: Catholic Woman's
lcgue' at headquarters I' the Eilers
building at 10 A. M., speaker, Mrs.
Saidie Orr-Dunbar: Travellieres club
with Mrs. .Wright,-731 East Sixty-first
street, at 2 P. M., speaker, Mrs. A. W.
Cooper; Shaver Parent-Teacher asso
ciation, at 3 P. M., speaker, Mrs.
Charles E. Hart; Montavilla Parent
Teacher association at 3 P. M.,
speaker, Mrs. W. J. Hawkins; Wood
lawn Parent-Teacher association at 3
P. M., speaker, Mrs. Jennie Richard
son; Illinois society at Hotel Port
land at 8 P. M., speaker, B. F. Mulkey.
-
. The Portland Business Women's
club tonight will give an informal
reception in honor of its new mem
bers. The reception will be given at
the University club at 8 o'clock, when
programme of music and other en
tertaining features will be presented.
The annual meeting of Glencoe
Parent-Teacher circle will be held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Annual
reports of officers and election will
be In. order. Mrs. P. G. McYVhinney
will be soloist and special entertain
ment will be given by the children.
Montavilla Parent-Teacher associ
ation will meet in the assembly o
th. school this afternoon for their
annual election of officers. A large
ttendance is desired, as arrange
ments have been made for a good
programme.
SALVATION DRIVE ENDING
OUTSIDE STATK SHOWS FULL
QUOTA. COLLECTIONS.
Hires
Household Extract
contains the actual juices of
roots, barks, herbs and
berries. It makes rootbeer
as pure as it is
sparkling and
delicious.
WW I
Bo muro
you 4ef thim
pacfcrf. It bring
you tho gonuinm
Hirmi HoukioM EMtrmct.
THE CHARLES E. HIRES COMPANY
Philadelphia. Pa.
Women's Activities
The Women's Ad club meeting
the Hotel Benson this noon will be
a business meeting for members only
The Psychic club will meet tomorr
row at East Seventh and Hassalo
streets at 2:30 P. M. After the bus
ness meeting there will be one hour
of psychic development messages by
the new pastor, Mrs. Louise Brown
of Kansas City.
The Catholic Women's league will
have Its regular board meeting in
the league hearquarters this morning
at iu:3U o ciock. ah members are
urged to attend.
- Woodlawn Parent-Teacher assocla
tion will hold its regular meeting this
afternoon at 8:45 o'clock. Annual
election of officers and other impor
tant business will be taken care of,
and a plant will be awarded to the
room with the largest representation
of mothers,
The Community Service class in
military drill and physical training
meets tonight at the armory at 7:45
o'clock. Captain D. D. Hall Is in
charge. These classes are chaperoned
by the war mothers.
The Women's association of the
First Congregational church will meet
tomorrow from 10 to 4 o'clock to sew
for charity and the bazaar and to
spend the day In social Interchange.
Hot lunch will be served at boon. At
2 o'clock Dr. McElveen- will give the
last of a series of Bible studies that
he has been carrying on all winter.
WILLAMETTE ALUMNI DINE
$1,000,000 EXDOWMKXT HINT
ED WITHIX TWO YEARS.
Organized Labor Team Turns in
Good Sum Showing Working
',Ajien Favor Army Work.
With the annotinced determination
of completing the Salvation Army
drive during the present week, the
force of field workers under the lead
ership of John L. Ejhertdge. state
chairman, began their canvassing
activities yesterday with -renewed
vigor. A partial check on the amount
subscribed in Portland will be an
nounced either today or tomorrow.
The entire quota for the state of
Oregon was fixed at $284,000, of which
Portland has been asked to contribute
one-half, or $142,000. The state, out
side of Portland, has practically com
pleted its quota.
Contributions -reported yesterday by
Otto Hartwig, captain of the organ
ized labor team, indicate that Port
land labor, is doing Its full share to
ward assisting the Ha I vat ion Army.
Unless the Portland quota Is pro
cured, the operation of- the ., White
Shield rescue home for wayward girls
may be seriously curtailed during the
coming year. This is one of the big
gest projects the Salvation Army has
mapped out for itself in its 1920 pro
gramme. Mr. Etherldge, in an appeal last
night, urges every business firm
which can possibly do so to contribute
the services of one employe td assist
during the closing days of the drive.
All firms or business houses which
will make this contribution are asked
to notify campaign headquarters at
the Portland Press club.
SI G.DOIJ DAMAGES ASKED
IKia OF SUITS FOR INJURIES
STARTED BY WO.ilEX.
noon on which the murder occurred
They said she left their house and
started for her- noma about 6 P. M
Several other witnesses testified
along the same lines.
The opening statement for the pros
ecution was made by District Attor
ney John F". Hall and was a brief
exposition of what the prosecution in
tended to prove. John C. Kendall, for
the defense, in his opening address
characterized the third trial as more
of a persecution than a prosecution
and contended that the state must fix
with some reasonable certainty th
time of the killing and must show
some motive.
I. W. W. GETS SIX MONTHS
Prisoner Changes Plea to Guilty
When Vanderveer Doesn't Appear
VANCOUVER, Wash., May 10
(Special.) When George F. Vander
veer. I. W. W. attorney, and attorney
for Thomas Rooney, charged with v
olation of the criminal syndicalism
act, failed to appear at the trial in
the superior court here today, the
defendant changed his plea to guilty
R. C. Sugg was appointed by the court
tor the defense.
Judge George B. Holden, of Takim
county, sitting for Judge R. H. Back
sentenced Rooney to six months in
the penitentiary at Walla Walla.
James Evans and C. W. Morrison
under a similar charge, were ordered
released because ot insufficient evi
dence.
Success of Present Campaign for
$100,000 Said to Mean Future
Generous Donations. ,
That Willamette university will
have at least "fl. 000. 000 In endow
ment within two years if its friends
in the northwest show their inter
est and faith in the institution now
by pledging for It during the pres
ent campaign the 100,000 for which
subscriptions are to be taken prob
ably next week, was the declara
tion made by A. F Flegel, chairman
of the executive committee, at the
annual meeting and dinner of the
alumni last night in the First Meth
odist Episcopal church.
"I am not at liberty to maKe public
facts in my possession," said Mr. Fle
gel. "but 1 can tell you. without go
ing into details, that if the friends of
Willamette university give us' this
$100,000 within two years this school
is going to be so big that it Will be
able to do its work in a way that will
be perfectly wonderful. ,
"All that is needed is for us to show
to the world that we are interested
$100,000 worth in Willamette univer
sity. If this is done, others, Metho
dists among them, but some not Meth
odists, stand ready to help put the
school on a very large basis, with new
and fully modern buildings."
James Crawford was toastmaster of
the dinner. The programme was un
der direction of the Portland chaptef
of Willamette alumni and the nun.bif
present taxed the dining facilities of
the church to the limit. Others who
spoke included Dr. Carl Gregg I'oney.
president of Willamette university;
Dr. Guy Woods, Miss Margaret Gar
rison, J. Frank Irvine, Dr. B. L.
Steeves, president of the board of
trustees, Edward L. Wells, president
of the Layman's association, and Fred
Lock ley. The quartet rendered se
lections during the evening.
Trials of Cases Against Railways
Arc Under Way and Elevator
Complaint Is Filed.
Damages of $5000 are sought by
Mrs. Rosa Hunt from the Portland
Railway; Light &. Power company In
a suit opening in the circuit court
yesterday before Judge J. U. Camp
bell of Oregon City. She asserts that
the car from which she was alight
ing at Woodstock avenue and Se?-.
ehty-fourth street started too soon,
tfirowinff her to the pavement.
Mrs. Julia A. Ardnt Is asking $5200
In a damage suit before Circuit Judge
Tucker against the Portland & Ore
gon City railroad for injuries she
says she received when a car over
turned near Rusk station last Oc
tober.
For injuries received in a drop of
the . elevator in the Royal building
from'' the third- floor to the base
ment on April 4 damages of $4780
are sought by Thelma Ward from
Stanley, Smith & Boise, lessees of the"
building, in a suit filed in the cir
cuit court yesterday. She was in the
hospital six weeks, she asserts.
Astoria Rock Contracts Let.
ASTORIA, Or., May TO. (Special.
The county court today awarded
contracts for quarrying and crush
iing rocks at t-he county's three
plants in the Xahalem river valley
The price per yard at therespectiv
plants Is as follows: Elsie, 90 cents
Flshawk Falls, $1; Grand Rapids, 95
cents. A contract was also let to
day for quarrying and crushing rock
at what i known as the summl
3
4 I nil .Till . -iB
BRAND
FLOUR.
for every
purpose
f AjaVA'V-ri.V. MAM
FRIEND4
Costs More Per Sack
Costs Less Per Loaf
This trade phrase which we have -adopted tells, in a nutshell,
why the housewife should buy 5fc-W BLEND FLOUR.
It may cost you a few cents more per sack because it costs
us just that much more to produce.
It costs you less per loaf because actual baking tests, scientif
ically made, demonstrate that it bakes more and larger loaves
of better bread to the given amount than other flours.
Made of choicest Eastern Hard Wheat and the choicest of
Western Wheats BLEND is a perfect flour for
. ever purpose as good for cakes and pastry as for bread.
Manufactured in "America's Finest Flouring Mills" by
Fisher Flouring Mills Company
Seattle .Bellingham
Portland.
Tacoma. .Mt. Vernon
plant near the junction of the Ham
let and Tillamook roads. The suc
cessful bidders were Fritz Sarpola &
Co. and the price is 96 cents a yard.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
HOWELL EVIDENCE STARTS
TESTIMONY' THUS EAR SAME AS
IX FORMER TRIALS.
Defense Contends State Must Fix
Approximately Time or Killing
, and Show Some Motive.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. May 10. (Spe
cial.) After a week spent in securing
a jury, the opening statements made
by both- sides and the Jurors having
visited the scene of the murder, the
prosecution this morning began the
introduction of testimony In the. third
trial, of Harold Howell, on the mur
dering Lillian Leuthold, In the Circuit
court at Coquille before Judge Coke, j
The testimony so far was a repeti
tion of that given at the former trials.
A. E. Hadsell, a surveyor, who accom
panied the Jury to the place where the
body was fpnd, produced a large map
which was accepted by both sides and
which will be used In the trial. 1
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Leuthold. par
ents of the murdered girl, identified
the girl's clothing,' and Mr. and Mrs.
M. K. Jennings, at. whose house the!
girl called Just before she left on the
fatal trip through- the woods, testified
about her visit on the Sunday after
TAKE OUR COOK
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to any clime, to the most
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Shredded Wheat
BiSCUit the same
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delicious. OWe have ten
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wherever you ara Makes
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Made and baked with exacting care. Ma
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Big reduction in price of Mazola
at your grocers. All size cans.
Buy in quantities. '
never see any pie crust left on the plate
when Mazola is used for shortening.
Everybody knows the 'crust is the
best part of the pie. Mazola-made pies
have such a delicate flaky crust you're
sure to cat the last crumb.
Corn Products Refining Company
.' P.O. Box 161. Now York City
JOHNSON UKRKIt CO.. PonTI.AD,