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GET DRIVER IN JAIL
NOW OPEN FOR BU
Automobile Is Hidden in City
After Collision.
VANCOUVER HINTS AT WAR
Our Third and Latest Dairy Lunch Room
mm.
Trouble Caused by Enforcement of
Law Requiring Licenses for
Delivery Vehicles.
THE MOK.MSG OIlECiOMAX, WEDNESDAY,
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As the result of a collision with a
hcrae and waqroii driven by Henry
Hoesly of Chapman. Or., last Thurs
day night on the Linnton road, James
eliclly was finod $100 and Riven 20
days in jail by Municipal Judpe Ross
man yesterday on a charge of failing;
to render assistance. After the col
lision Shelly is said to have driven on
to Portland, where he hid his machine
in a garage at Kast Twenty-fourth
street and ITolladay avenue.
The sentence imposed on Shelly was
the heaviest one -f the day for traffic
violators appearing: in municipal
court.
According to the investigating offi
cers the accident occurred as the re
suit of defective brakes on Shelly's
car. The force of the collision is said
to have injured the horse, damaged
the wagon and knocked Hoesly, the
driver, out along the roadside.
1"". L. Jones, the driver of a sight
seeing car. was fined i!S for colliding
with a car driven by .1. J. Harris at
the intersection of Twelfth and Burn
eidc streets on May 25.
otiee of Appeal Given.
Jones is said to have struck and
damaged the machine driven by Har
ris when the latter was held up at the
intersection by congestion in the
etreet ahead. Jones gave notice of
appeal and his bail was placed at $100
That a war on Portland delivery
vehicles now operating into Vancou
tr, Wash., without Washington
license tags was likely to be declared
by Vancouver officials because of ar
rests made by Portland officials, was
the declaration made yesterday in
court by W. G. Drowley, vancouve
attorney, who appeared to defend
M. S. Wood, driver of a car for the
Columbia Dairy Products company of
Vancouver. Wool was arrested on a
charge of delivering goods in Port
land without an Oregon license.
The man was given until today to
determine whether he would purchase
an Oregon license for his car.
Mr. Drowley was advised by Judge
Rossman that the arrests of Wood
and other drivers were made in com
pliance with a law which had been
passed by the state of Oregon be
cause a similar law was being en
forced by Vancouver authorities.
'"The entire situation is a ridiculous
one, but you brought It on your
eclves." he declared.
Mr. Drowley said that he was in
formed that tho Washington authori
ties had not been enforcing their law
providing for the Washington license
on delivery vehicles from Portland for
the last six or eight months. He sug
gested that somo arrangement should
be made which would be for the con
venience of everybody.
Out lilcrnae L'sed for Two Cars.
H. Irving Heusner and B. K. Jen
kins, driver for tho Heusner bakery,
of Vancouver, Wash., were fined
$12.50 each on charges of violating the
state motor vehicle law. The two are
said to have been caught in Portland
with one of a set of licenses on each
of tbe two trucks.
Others fined on charges of violating
the traffic laws were:
P. Martin, speeding, $10; J. M. Thirion,
speeding, $12.00; W. J. Knapp, speeding,
$5; Hans Hanson, auto no light, $2.50; lr.
C. r . banter, Rlarlne lights, $5; M. W.
maimesen. pausing slanaine car. 5; w. C.
Kraft, violating the Oregon motor law. 5:
.Frank Krum. violating the Mats motor
law. $3; U. R. Cummingo, jockeying on
hridse, II; H. C. Shield, jockeying. $1;
H. Arbauch, cutting corner, $4; M. R.
Brown, passing street car. $5; P. J. Zel
lr, glaring light, $5; H. Wygant, glaring
lights, $5.
SUNCREST ORCHARD SOLD
$275,000 PAID BY BUYERS OF
FAMOUS PROPERTY.
Purchasers Said to Intend Estab
lishing Canning and Packing
i
l Plant at Medford.
MEDFORD, Or., June 8. (Special.)
A $275,000 orchard deal 'was an
nounced Monday, by which Sam P.
Jones, vice-president of Jones Broth
ers & Co., canners and packers, be
comes tho purchaser of the famous
Suncrest orchard, near Medford. This
Rogue river valley show place was
formerly owned by Dr. F. C. Page, but
has been tho property of the Pacific
Mutual Lite Insurance company for
years past.
The orchard of 461 acres, equally
divided between Newtown apples and
the best varieties of commercial
pears, has been noted as the most
uniform large block of fruit in the
northwest and among the most mod
ern in building and equipment. It
is understood that Jones Brothers &
Co., contemplate establishing a plant
here similar to those they operate in
Portland, Boston, Mass.; Watsonville,
Cal.; Kewberg, Or., and Takima,
Wash.
Harbor Aliens X'ow Citizens.
ABERDEEN', Wash., June 8. (Spe
cial.) Tho following men of -Grays
Harbor county were made citizens
of the United States Saturday at
Montesano: Edwin Gust Olson. Gustaf
Wilhelm Lindstrom. Kills Wilhelm
Petersen, Jonas Wilfred Sidon. John
Henry Edeen. John Craig Matthews,
Anton Hoffman, Lars Peterson Tar-
etad, Victor Lehto, Wilfrid Law son
Mcintosh, Archibald Neil Fox, John
Samuel Albom, Oscar Sather. Sam
Satlow and Paul Weidell.
Look out for that pictured
love affair between a grand
opera prima donna and a
minister. It's "Romance."
Beginning Saturday at the
MAJESTIC
LIBERTY THEATER BUILDING, BROADWAY
NEAR STARK
Imperial
Dairy
Lunch
(Number One)
Perkins Hotel
Building
291 Washing
ton Street
ilf 3ittpttial if
Imperial
Dairy
Lunch
(Number Two)
Washington
Street
Corner of West
Park
The Finest Dairy Lunch in the West
Butter Nut Bread
Served at the
Imperial Dairy Lunch Rooms
Delicious! Wholesome!
Made by master bakers in Portland's
finest bakery.
United States Bakery
Portland, Oregon
The Best Milk and
Cream
that can be secured from the
finest dairy farms in Oregon is
served the patrons of the
Imperial Dairy Lunch
Oregon Creamery Co. ,
130 Second St.
Telephones Main 744 and 521-44
The Fragrant Special
Blend Coffee
Served at the
Imperial Dairy Lunch is
furnished exclusively by
Martin Marks Coffee Company
252 Third Street, Portland
Phones: Main 1893, 518-93
The latest addition to the Imperial Dairy
Lunch rooms, making now a total of three,
was opened Saturday afternoon by R. J.
Griesel. It is located in the Liberty Theater
building, on Broadway, near the corner of
Stark street, and is the finest place of its kind
in the city, if not in the west. It is one of the
most attractive and beautifully finished and
decorated eating places in the country. Charles
B. James was the architect.
About $25,000 has been expended and the
latest equipment in steam tables, refrigeration
plant and other modern appliances has been
installed. Only the very best of foodstuffs are
purchased for the preparation of the many
tempting and appetizing cashes, for which the
Imperial Dairy Lunch rooms are noted. The
pastry and pies are baked in electrical ovens,
which insure their deliciousness. In addition
to these, the mixing machines in the bake shop,
the food choppers, bread slicers, large refriger
ating machine and ventilating fans are all
electrically operated. Service for this equip
ment, as well as the especially efficient illumi
nation and the entire steam equipment, is fur- .
nished by the Northwestern Electric Company.
Nothing has been left undone to make the
three Imperial Dairy Lunch rooms the finest
eating places in Portland. A specialty is made
.of serving Swift & Cos Premium hams and
bacon, recognized as the most palatable and
appetizing hams and bacon on the market.
Only the best of meats are served and they are
carefully selected and are secured from R. A.
Sawyer of Tenth and Everett, which is a guar
antee of first-class quality.
The popular Royal Club Products of every
variety are served our guests, who appreciate
their flavor, freshness and wholesomeness.
Gray, McLean & Percy furnish the many
articles used in the bakery, which assures the
best of pastries, breads and pies.
The extensive and intricate wiring was in
stalled by Jaggar-Sroufe Co., electrical con
tractors, of 103 West Park street, who make
a specialty of high-class wiring.
The Breads, Cakes and Pastries served
by the
IMPERIAL DAIRY LUNCH
are made exclusively
from
Olympic Flour
"Foremost in the Field"
Made by
The Portland Flouring Mills Company
Syracuse China, Glassware and Silver
ware for the
IMPERIAL DAIRY LUNCH
Also the Kitchen Cooking Equipment, in
cluding Edison Electric Bake Ovens,
Crescent Electric Dishwashing Machine,
Electric Automatic Toast Machine, etc.,
were furnished by
M. Seller & Co.
Hotel and Restaurant Department
62 Fifth Street, Portland
The Imperial Dairy Lunch
serves exclusively
Maid o' Clover
Butter and Ice Cream'
"Made from the Cream of the Cream."
Mutual Creamery Company
72'East Seventh St. North, Portland
Phone East 6800
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