Morning Oregonian., June 28, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

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EVEN BOSSES HAZY
AS TO M
Iff ON
"j "Inside" Tips on Outcome of
i Session Valueless.
NOR DO DELEGATES KNOW
.Much Jockeying Is Being Done In
Effort to Obtain Two-Thirds
Vote That Is Needed.
BY CHARLES C. HART,
v- rWashlngton. D. C Correspondent for
" The Oregonian )
i' SAN FRANCISCO. June 27. (Spe-
eial.) Don't be fooled by any "in
' Bide" tips on the outcome of this
convention. Just remember that it
v requires two-thirds to nominate and
i ' Almost two-thirds of the delegates
here probably do not know them-
selves how they are going to vote.
, The four or five esteemed bosses who
J are running this convention do not
know.
This is a matter that involves great
fluestions of expediency, geographical
Bdvantage and, I might add, personal
Jiberty. The bosses are strong on this
, personal-liberty stuff.
4 Probably by Tuesday night the four
i r five convention managers win
Jiave decided on the nominee and the
1? willing followers, largely from the
i creut states of the east, south and
'. rniddle west, will be lined up to re
ceive their cues. Nominating speeches
will not be reached before Wednes
dav nrobablv.
j Thursday is expected to be the first
; i hoop-jumping day. witn aiurpny, is
i frart. CSeorge Brennan and Gavin
5 HcNab holding the hoops. There are
f a lot of delegates to respond to the
. 5 general order to jump and it may re-
in I re a series of leaps for every
" 4 delegate before the head of the ticket
'i is finally picked.
i Mr.tdoo Held Insincere.
The obvious insincerity of the Mc-
: ) doo withdrawal telegram sent last
A week to Jouett Shouse ot Kansas, as
. ' Bistant secretary of the treasury, be-
fame the feature of today's events.
: I The boosters of the president s son-
' In-law came right out in the open and
i heean assuring delegates that Air
i McAdoo did not mean to say that he
would not accept the nomination.
' Delenates were assured that they
could vote for Mr. Wilson's son-in-law
' with the positive assurance of his ac
'', ceptance.
i The lobbies of the Palace and St.
.' Francis and all other large hotels
f where delegates are stopping were
overrun by federal officeholders
'. seeking .McAdoo votes. All the gov-
ernment employes not engaged in
'i helping McAdoo were working for
' Attorney-General Palmer. Mrs. An-
i tolnette Funk of Chicago and Robert
Vf W. Woolley, a member of the inter
3 state commerce commission, were in
j ' command of the McAdoo army.
" J Cox Slay Deplete Support.
) A canvass made by the McAdoo
"i leaders was said to show that the
J ex-secretary of the treasury and the
; White Hou.se son-in-law, coming to
be best known here among his
enemies as the "crown prince," has
'J 276 votes on the first ballot and 260
' : in reserve. It was admitted, how
. t". ever. that the weakness of this
strength is that some of the first bal
.;' lot supporters are just itching for
' the chance to turn to Cox.
ij 1 It looks like Cox has far the great
: ( est strength of any of the candidates,
j. but his managers have blundered eo
seriously that the damage to his
'.- chances may be beyond repair. As
'j governor of Ohio, Mr. Cox' official
i record has been extremely wet. So
' . f that there would be no mistake about
his views, he made a statement
' short time ago planting himself
'. squarely on the side of light wines
and beer. When the Cox managers
; J arrived here from Ohio and began to
; canvass the situation, they found
4 that western and southern delegates
i who wanted to support the Ohio gov
ernor were shying at his moist po
. 1 eition. Then ex-Governor James E
. :' Campbell of Ohio, perhaps forgetting
! all that had gone before, came ou
j with a statement declaring that Cox
- i was opposed to a wet platform.
This was done to catch the dry
1 W
wr
votes, but now the long line of wets
ho were yelling their heads off for
Cox are threatening to desert him
jNThey want to know what they are
, going to get for their money.
.,; Supporters of Governor Edwards of
New Jersey, the other intensely we
i. candidate, are charging that Cox i
. trying to play both ends against th
;. middle after having received $120,000
of distillers' money for his campaign
They charge more than that. The
say that Cox received a contributio
of $40,000 from Ex-Senator Johnson
N. Camden, of Kentucky, representing
certain oil, gas and railroad interests,
and that $20,000 was contributed by
10x-Senator Clarence W. Watson, th
West Virginia coal baron.
Divorce Troubles Greatest.
But Cox's greatest trouble appears
to be the active use of his divorc
troubles by the supporters of eeveral
other candidates.
Cox' enemies speak of his domestic
troubles as a scandal, but the fact is
that the affair lacked any of the ele
ments of a scandal. It was only th
most ordinary sort of a divorce case
In which the wife was permitted
obtain the decree by charging him
with neglect. He offered no defense.
William Jennings Bryan is coming
up strong, it was declared by many
observers today, and predictions were
freely made that he would wield
more power in this convention than
at Baltimore in 1912. A canvass of
the resolutions committee members
appointed today disclosed that the
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
ICuticura Soap
Imparts
The Velvet Touch
Bop,01ntaint.'letmi !V twrrwhfr Yortrnxmim
tddrau: CUari. llwr UrtM, Ppt. X, MM. Mm
IMPORTED
POMPEIAN
OLIVE OIL
Is supreme and costs little
A
more than alleged substitute!
commoner will have strong support.
both in his fifrht for a dry plank and
for breaking through the Wilson posi
tion on the league of nations.
Should Senator Thomas J. Walsh of
Montana be chosen as permanent
hairman of the convention, it will
be a great victory for Bryan, and I
as told by Senator Henderson of
Nevada this afternoon that only two
otes were needed to clinch Walsh's
lection. He added:
"I will have one of those two votes
lined up in the next ten minutes."
senator Henderson voted with Sen
ator Walsh for the ratification of the
peace treaty with the Lodge reserva-
ons, as aid 21 other democrats who
re resisting President Wilson's de
mands for a strong plank calling for
ratification with nothing more than
meaningless reservations.
OCIAL WORKERS MEET
EXPERTS TO ADDRESS
cox-
28.
FEREXCE HERE JULY
Parley Will Be Most Important
Held In State; Bishop Walter
T. Sumner Is Chairman.
Authorities in social problems will
be on the programme at the annual
conference of the Social Workers' as
sociation of Oregon to be held June
8, 29 and 30 at the Central iiorary
f Portland. Experts in their individ-
al fields will present topics of in
terest in what promises to be tne
most important meeting of this kind
ever held in the state. Bishop Walter
Sumner Is general chairman of
the three-day session.
The programme for tne- tnree uayo
follows:
Monday.
0:30 A. M. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, chair
man. Introductory address, A. . oep
hart, president Social Workers association
Oregon. "Changes Needed in Present
Laws" (a) "Examination, Commitment
and Care." (1) "Border-Line Nervous
Cases," (2) "Insane," Dr. R. B. Lee
Steiner. superintendent Oregon btato Hos
pital, Salem; (b) "Examination, Commit
ment and Care of Feeble-Minded." Dr.
J. N. Smith, superintendent feeble-minded
school, Salem. Discussion Dr. Viilllam
House, Portland; Dr. Wilson D. McNary.
superintendent Eastern Oregon state hos
pital. "Progress of State survey. ur.
Chester L. Carlisle, United States health
service.
P. M. Judge Jacob Kanzler, chair
man. "Relations Between Mental ana tsex
Problems" (1) "In Juvenile Delinquency."
Mrs. Kate H Magulre. court of domestic
relations: CO "In Kamily Welfare." Miss
feKmma DuBruille, public welfare bureau:
. in tne study ot uennquent women m
Oregon." Janet M. Pendergast. Pacific
Coast Rescue and Protective society. Dis
cussion. Mrs. G. J. Krankel, women's pro
tective division, police bureau.
8 P. M. Rev. Thomas Lamb KUiot.
chairman. "A Tear of Teaching Biology
of Sex." Dr. Harry B. Torrey, Reed col-
ege: Henry M. Grant, Oregon Social Hy
giene society; Mrs. Alta Lewis Stevens,
Oregon Social Hygiene society. Discussion,
Dr. J. Allen Gilbert, Portland.
Tuesday.
9:30 A. M. Mrs. Dora B. Schllke. chair
man (member of La Grande). "Programme
of the State Child Welfare Commission ;
As to Standards for Child-Caring Insti
tutions," Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull, member.
Portland; "As to Teaching Supreme Im
portance of Keeping Mother and Child To
gether," Dr. Robert G. Hall, member, Port
land; "As to Finances, Private Funds and
State Aid," W. D. DeVarney. member,
Portland; "As to Better Child Placing,"
Professor Franklin Thomas, chairman,
Portland.
P. M. Superintendent D. A. Grout.
chairman. "Social Work and the School";
'Training in Social Work for Teachers."
W. T. Fletcher, principal James John high
school. Discussion. Mrs. Ella E. Wilson.
dean Franklin high school. "The School as
an Agency in Preventing Later Social Lia
bilities," Dr. S. C. Kohs, psychologist court
of domestic relations. Discussion. Miss Ida
Manley. principal Etna school. "Truanty:
Prevention. Punishment. Cure," C. R. Hol
loway, school attendance department. Dis
cussion, H. H. Herdman, executive secre
tary National Safety council.
P. M. Dr. George Rebec chairman.
Our Foreign-Born Neighbor": "Some Ob
stacles to Assimilation of the Foreign
Born." Dr. Ralph B. Boas. Reed college.
Address. Dr. Edgar Dawson, professor of
education. Hunter college, New York City.
Wednesday.
9:30 A. M. Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara.
chairman. Open session.
12 noon Meeting of the board of direc
tors to elect officers. Noon lunch.
- P. M- Dr. Harry E. Barnes, chairman.
Aims and Achievements of the First Year
of the School of Social Work of the Uni
versity of Oregon," Dr. E. C. Robins, pro
fessor of sociology, Eugene; Professor
Franklin Thomas, director of school of so
cial work, Portland.
8 P. M. Dr. David N. Robere. chairman.
Health"; "Phases of the Work nf the
County Public Health Nurse." Miss Jane
Aien, state advisory nurse. Portland; "Ed
ucational Standards." Miss Jane Dovle.
Portland: " Hospital Social Service." Miss
Grace Holmes, Portland.
DULUTH NOBLES BAG BEAR
BItildXGS SHRIXE IyOSES PET
TWICE "SWIPED."
Pictures Will Be Taken of Cub for
Its Former Owners and Kansas
City Visitors AVho Failed.
The "night riders" of Aad temple,
Duluth, captured the little black bear
cub that Al Bedoo Shrine club of
.Billings, Mont., brought with them to
Portland for the Shrine session.
The bear was "swiped" twice. First
the gallant nobles of Ararat, Kansas
City, "lifted" the bear at 2 A. M.
and an hour or two later the Aad pa
trol captured it from its wrongful
owners.
A special guard had been assigned
to guard the tiny bear on the Aad
train and it will never be left alone,
night or day, V. D. Irwin of the Aad
patrol, writes to The Oregonian from
a point en route.
And all that Al Bedoo and Ararat
will have to show of their late la
mented bear will be a picture of
bruin In Aad temple, Duluth, which
will be taken and forwarded to those
Shrine organizations just as soon as
Aad reaches its home again.
"The little cub is doing fine," writes
Noble Irwin, "and it will reach ma
turity under the more civilizing influ
ences of Aad rather than in the wild
west.
Ministers and Delegates Meet.
The Oregon-Washington district of
Pacific Swedish Mission conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church will
hold its annual preachers' meeting and
Epworth league and Sunday School
convention at the Swedish Methodist
Episcopal church, Portland, located
at Beech and Borthwick streets, June
29 to July 4. A number of ministers
and delegates from the two states
will attend and sessions will be held
Monday afternoon and evening. Spe
cial features of the convention will
be a reception Thursday night to all
visiting ministers and delegates.
Resident, of Salem 18 Years Dies.
SALEM. Or.. June 27. (Special.)
Mrs. Rosa C. Martin, 79 years of age.
died last night at her home, 1560 Lee
street. Mrs. Martin had resided in
Salem for 18 years and is survived
by one son and three daughters. The
son-is Frank Martin of Gaston and
the daughters are Misses Amy and
Jessie Martin of Salem and Mrs. E.
S. Cole of Seattle. Prior to coming
to Salem Mrs. Martin resided at Day
ton, Ohoi.
WASHINGTON UNIONS
WILL MEET TODAY
400
Delegates Going
Spokane Meeting.
to
RADICALS SET FOR WAR
Conservatives Look for Easy Vic
tory and Short to Be Re-elected
Despite Extremists' Efforts.
SEATTLE. Wash., June 27. (Spe
cial.) With about 400 delegates
scheduled to attend, the nineteenth
annual convention of the Washington
State Federation of Labor will open
in Spokane tomorrow.
About half of the delegates. It Is
estimated, will be from Seattle unions,
and scores of Seattle unionists left for
the convention city last night while
others left this morninsr and tonight.
William Short of Seattle, president of First indications that George W.
the federation, who will preside over . Spicer, Salem garage owner who dls
the convention, left for Spokane Fri- I appeared from that city May 25 last.
day and Secretary-Treasurer L. W.
Duck, also a Seattle man, left Thurs
day to attend a. pre-convention meet
ing of the executive council Friday
night.
The convention stage is set for an
other lively fight for control between
the radicals and conservatives, but in
dications are that, compared with the
convention held at Bellingham last
June, the scrap will be a soft glove
affair and that It may wind up in a
more or less peaceable settlement of
existing rivalries and grievances.
Mr. Short's friends expect that he
will win out again at Spokane and
predict his re-election, but it is known
that the ultra radicals are going to
make an attempt to defeat him.
Politics will occupy the center of
the convention stage and much of the
convention's time will be devoted to
an attempt to line up the trade union
forces for joint political action with
the organized farmers and the organ
ized railway workers, as was con
templated when the triple aliance was
formed at Bellingham.
An ambitious programme of labor
legislation will come before the con
vention for endorsement with the OK
of the executive council.
TRAIL GUTSOFF30 MILES
ROGUE RIVER - TO - RAILROAD
TRIP IS SHORTENED.
Fores Service Expects to Complete
Half or More of Work This
Year; Funds Lacking.
A trail that will cut off about 30
miles from the present trip is being
constructed from the lower Rogue
river country to the railroad above,
according to word received from
Forest Examiner M. L. Merritt, who
has just returned from the Rogue
river country, where, with K. P.
Cecil of the forest service, he went to
Powers. A trail crew is working on
a stretch of about five miles over
the west end.
Work for this season has just been
started by the forest service and it
expects to complete from a half to
two-thirds of the work this year, as
insufficient funds make necessary
the postponement of completion un
til next season.
Two miles ofitrail will be built by
the service on the Rogue river to
one of the hills between Kelsey and
Mud creek and Mr. Cecil will remain
in the region to do location work on
another three miles with the expec
tation that the service will work on
them next year. He will also run a
preliminary line over the next nine
miles towards Grants Pass, so that
the service will know just how much
more work there is to be done. The
service plans to keep the trail crew
busy-every season for several years
to come, working the trail system out
gradually and fighting fires in the
dry season.
Mr. Merritt says that the Rogue
river trail follows the Rogue river
canyon and in many places it Is cut
through cliffs and slides that are con
tinually filling with loose rocks
which roll down from above, making
it the most difficult trail the service
has to contend with. Because they
are used by the United States mail car
riers on their regluar route for Illahe,
Agness and the entire Rogue river
territory, the trails in that region
are of more than usual importance.
THREE IN PLANE ESCAPE
PILOT FORCED TO Ii.VND WHEN
LINE BREAKS AT 20 0 FEET.
Sidewalk and Fence Dodged and
Flier Skillfully Brings Craft
Down in Wheat Field.
Sedj
run I
J J J
xfr-i.,, . ,,V)
forced landing as the result of
broken gas line just after the ma
chine had taken the air at Westmore
land field for a flight to Salem.
Captain McClurg. Robert Lov jring,
the 'mechanic, and Hal Grady, who is
connected with the company, weie in
the machine at the time and all were
reported to have been uninjured.
The machine had reached a. height
of about 200 feet when the trouble
developed and the pilot was com
pelled to pick a landing without de
lay. He skillfully dodged a sidewalk
and fence and managed to land the
ship in a wheat field at Twenty-first
and Knapp streets, just at the edge
of the flying field.
O. K Jeffery was in . another com
pany machine with Pilot Barker.
This plane had also taken ' off for
the Salem flight. When he saw the
accident Mr. Jeffery landed again.
Captain McClurg later took Barker's
machine to Salem.
PORTLANDER RULES MEET
Dr. L. R. Wilson Will Preside at
Drugless Physicians' Confab.
The first regular annual conven
tion of the American Association of
Drugless Physicians will be held at
the Elks temple, Vancouver. Wash.,
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
A Portland physician. Dr. L. R. Wil
son, will be presiding chairman.
The pogramme for the two days
follows:
Tuesday, June 29. General session and
opening exercises; 10:30 A. M.. convention.
I Elks' temple, Vancouver. Wash.; presiding
I chairman, Dr. L. R. Wllion, Portland;
: national hymn. Instrumental; Invocation,
I Rev. L. K. Grimes; addresi ot welcome
on behalf of city, Hon. G. R. Percival.
mayor; responae. Dr. Virgil McMickle;
chairman's annual address. Dr. John E.
Lydon; afternoon general session, 1:30 Ho
4 o'clock: call to order; roll call and an
nouncement of results.
Tuesday afternoon, June 29. General
session. 1:80 to t o'clock; committee read
ing of constitution and by-laws, national,
state, county and city; "Human Welfare,"
Dr. A. McKay Jordan. Vancouver. B. C. ;
Columbia highway trip to Multnomah falls,
P. M. ; basket supper: address. "Unity in
Diversity," Judge U Frank Brown, re
cently from Colorado.
Tuesday evening, June 29. "The Vision."
Dr. Wlimot Zediker. Yakima. Wash.: pub
lic lecture. 8 o'clock, Vancouver hall.
Wednesday morning. June 30. General
session, lo to 12 o'clock: constitution and
by-laws of national, state and city asso
ciations; open forum, committee reports
and executive session of officers.
Wednesday afternoon. June 30. General
session, 1:30 to 3:20 o'clock; election of
officers; "Spinal Development," Dr. A. K.
Gregory, Oklahoma; banquet. 5 P. M. ;
General E. P. Edsen. toastmaster.
SPICER THEORY ADVANCED
SALEM MAX'S DISAPPEARANCE
MAY BE RESULT OF DEBTS.
Friends Tell of Another Time When
Veteran Dropped From Sight
Only to Reappear.
had met with foul play or committed
suicide were dispelled yesterday,
when It was learned from former
Spanish-American war comrades of
Spicer that a few years ago ho was
missing in precisely the same man
ner, only to reappear finally in an
other city.
His wife, accompanied by her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Kumrow of
12S8 State street, Salem, yesterday
motored to Portland to try to iden
tify the body of the man which was
taken from tiie Willamette river on
May 30. Deputy Coroner Goetsch
who was in charge of the burial of
the body, stated positively that It
could not have been that of Spicer,
because the body found had floated in
the river for at least six months. De
t,crli.'.ions of Spicer and the body did
not tally.
Business entanglements and debts
are thought by Mrs. Spicer and Mr.
an. Mrs. Kumrow to . have caused
Spicer's departure. Early on the
morning of May 25 Spicer, f astidi
ously clad, left .his home in Salem,
telling his wife that he had to inter
view two tractor "prospects" who re
sided on the Jefferson road near
Salem. He was next seen at Albany,
where in the early afternoon he
stopped to buy gasoline.
His daughter. Mrs. F. W. Cook, 1119
East Grant street, yesterday dis
claimed all knowledge of her father's
whereabouts and declared that she
was relieved to find that the body of
the drowned man could not have been
that of her father.
As a veteran of the Spanish-Americana
war, Spicer is well known to
Oregon members of that organization.
He received several wounds while
serving in the Philippines and part
of his upper jaw was shot away. He
is 39 years old, weighs about 140
pounds am, is five feet nine inches in
irioght. He took little money with
him and the only jewelry worn was a
diamond tie pin.
NAVY-RESERVES TO MEET
Eugene, Or., Members to Discuss
Summer Practise Cruises.
EUGENE. Or., June 27. (Special.)
Lieutenant Hollis W. Libby of the
naval reserves has Issued a call to all
members of the reserves in this local
ity to meet at the Eugene armory
Tuesday nlghr at 8 o'clock to discuss
the matter of the practice cruises on
naval vessels Curing the summer.
Lieutenant l.U.by announced yes
terday fhat a destroyer will bo in
Portland July 10 and soon thereafter
a cruise of two weeks' duration will
be taken up and down the coast.
Other vessels will be in Portland
from time to time during the sum
mer, he said, and there will be several
onnortunities for the reservists to
aerain get a taste of sea life.
Lieutenant - Commander Beckwlth
of Portland, in charge of this dis
trict, is endeavoring to obtain
cruiser to take the reservists of the
district on a 22 days cruise to Hono
lulu and back, said Lieutenant LiDby.
BRYAN DUE THIS WEEK
Nebraska n Coming North lmmecll
ately After Convention.
William Jennings Bryan is expect
ed in Portland by Friday or Saturday
of this week and probably will deliver
an address during his brief stay hem.
according to announcement by Mil
ton A. Miller, internal revenue collec
tor. Mr. Miller- has received a tele
gram from the Nebraskan stating ne
will come north immediately after the
San Francisco convention.
Just as soon as the exact date of
Mr. Bryan's arrival is learned, Mr.
Miller said he would arrange for
public meeting. This either will be
general meeting at the auditorium
or a luncheon under the auspices of
some democratic organization, at
which Mr. Bryan will be chief speaker.
60 BARRED FROM SCHOOL
Gresbam High Is Already Over
taxed.; So Room for Grades
'
I . . 1 .... I . 11 . V. n m. l.rlna.
i school districts, except Victory, vot
the advantages of the Ijnlon High
school at Gresham, it is estimated that
50 or 60 school children finishing the
grade schools this summer will be
unable to complete their educations.
The present high school will be
taxed to its utmost capacity by the
incoming classes from the Union dis
trict schools and the Gresham voters
will nst build additional units without
support from the other districts.
Read The Oregonian classified ads,
Post
Toasties
are the best
eating I know of
Superior
cornflakes
that make
you want
more.
93
mm
SENTENCE IF. JAIL
MY
CURB
V ETC
New Policy in Traffic Law
Enforcement Being Tried.
SALUT0RY EFFECT NOTED
Authorities Say Violations Reduced
Since Motorists Know Prison
Term Is Faced.
Strict enforcement of the traffic
laws, in an effort of the authorities
to cut down .accidents to a minimum,
has resulted in no less than four au
tomobile drivers serving sentences on
charges of driving automobiles while
intoxicated during the past two
months,, while similar sentences are
hanging. over the heads of two others,
who are making arrangements to ap
peal.
In addition, ten other drivers guilty
of other offenses against the traffic
laws served time as the result of sen
tences imposed at the hands of Mu
nicipal Judge Rossman. In the ma
jority of cases these sentences were
only a few hours' duration and were
imposed when the judge considered
that a mere fine would not cover the
case. i
Jail Sentence Gives.
The Custom of giving Jail 'sentences
for traffic violations is a new one in
the history of law enforcement In
Portland and is an effort to solve the
problem of the enforcement of the
traffic laws.
Of the 17 drivers sentenced to jail
during the last two months, the rec
ords show that one has appealed to
the higher courts and two are pre
paring to appeal. These are all cases
involving severe penalties. When the
sentence was light, drivers have
shown little disposition to appeal.
In a large majority of the cases
wnere drivers have shown a disoosi
tion to abide by the Judgment of the
municipal court they have been re
leased before their actual sentence
had expired.
The custom of giving Jail sentences
Is declared by the authorities to have
a very salutory effect in the cutting
down of traffic violations. The
mere iact mat sucn sentences are
iven for serious offenses prevents
automoDinsts taking chances when
they otherwise might, it is declared.
Accidents Are Investigated.
A large number of the arrests as the
result of which heavy penalties have
been imposed were due to the work of
Lieutenant Ervin and his motorcycle
men and to Investigators Tully and
Freiberg of the traffic bureau. The
nvestigation department of the "traf
fic bureau, of which Tully and Frei-
erg are the exponents, is a departure
which has as Its object the investi
gation of every traffic accident which
takes place in the city, the fixing
responsibility and the arrest of
he guilty party. An effort is made
to have a motorcycle officer on the
scene within the quickest possible
ime following an accident for an
immediate investigation.
The heaviest recent penalty levied by
Judge Rossman for a traffic viola-
ion was that involving the driving
George Vrvilo. Vrvilo was the
driver of a machine which overturned
at Nineteenth and Thurman streets
n May 30, resulting in the death of
Tony Polich, 589 Savier street, and
the injury of two other men. He was
fined 500 and sentenced to six
months in Jail. This case is now ou
appeal.
Vrvilo Is Criticised.
In passing sentence upon Vrvilo
udge Rossman expressed the belief
that the driver was the sort of a
man who should be ruled off the
road entirely.
Motorcycle Patrolman Stiles, who
made the arrest, told the court that
Vrvilo, following the accident, ran
away and concealed himself and made
no effort to give aid to his injured
countrymen.
Fred Woolen, sentenced to 90 days
ana to pay a ?100 fine last Friday, and
Albert Wing, who was sentenced to
serve 60 days Saturday, both on
charges of driving an automobile
while drunk, are preparing to aDDeal
Several days were given both men to
perfect their appeal. Woolen's bail
was placed at 1250 and Wing's at $400
woolen was arrested by Motorcycle
Patrolman Anderson after he is said
to have run over a boy on a bicycle
and to have driven his machine in
such a manner that two men riding
with him were thrown off onto the
pavement.
Wing was arrested after he had
failed to pay any attention to a stop
signal given by a policeman at Six
teenth and Washington street. When
the police attempted, to mako him
back up they discovered that he could
not control his machine, . they re
ported.
Concealment Is Attempted.
One of the most difficult cases fer
reted out by Investigators Freiberg
and Tully during the present month
was tnat ot James snelly. who was
sent to jail for 20 days and fined $100
on a charge of violating the state
automobile law by failing to render
assistance. Shelly collided with
horse and wagon driven by Henry
Hoesley of Chapman, Or.. on the
FOURTH ST
OUR POLICY
1 RESPONSIBLE BANKING
2 CAPABLE MANAGEMENT
3 COURTESY
4 INCREASING HELPFULNESS
Our policy is to cause every individual entering
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HIBERNIA COMMERCIAL
AND SAYINGS BANK
FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 6 TO 8
The' First Pinhole
in a Tooth
Then What?
That first little cavity may mean
a condition that will lay waste all
your splendid white teeth in the
years to come.
More likely than not the condi
tion is "Acid-Mouth." For it is
understood that only 1 person in
20 escapes this arch-enemy of
good teeth.
IPdIBCEC
RB.
TOOTH PASTE
Counteracts "Acid - Mouth"
Pebeco counteracts "Acid
Mouth" by stimulating the flow of
normal, alkaline saliva, which is
the most natural tooth cleanser
and mouth wash, , and therefore
the most effective antidote to
harmful mouth acids.
Use Pebeco twice a day, and
have your' teeth periodically ex
amined by your dentist.
by
Linnton road, and following the acci
dent he came to Portland and con
cealed his machine in a garage. It
was only after a day's work that the
man's automobile was .located, his
Identity learned and he himself placed
under arrest. He pleaded guilty to
the charge against him and so had
no recourse to an appeal.
It is only In rare instances that jail
sentences have been imposed by Judge
Rossman on charges of speeding. In
cases which are considered extremely
reckless, however, he has had re
course to such sentences.
On May 10, Judge Rossman sent
four speeders to jail for one $ay.
These were driver who had partici
pated in impromptu races on the
streets and the judge considered the
cases extremely reckless.
Drivers sentenced during the last
t-o months by Judge Rossman and
WHO miiea m appeal liicii ictoco,
low;
May 3 Campbell Licelum. driving auto
mobile while drunk, !10 and SO days: re
leased Alay 5.
May ti V. p. Kins, speeaing. o
ind
one day. -
May 10 J. A. Spady. speeding. ana
one day; H. Weith. speeding, 23 and one
day; S. Maklna, speeding. $25 and one
day; Joe Tatushl. speeding. ?25 and one
a.y. .
May 19 J. Perce, speeding. su ana ono
day.
Mav 20 Frank Ayotte. driving automo
bile while drunk,'100 and 20 days.
May 22 G. W. jacoDson. speeding.
eight hours
June 7 John uooig, driving auiomouuv
while drunk, 100 and 30 days.
June ti James Shelly, violating tn siaie
automobile law, $100 and 20 days.
June 14 John Anderson, driving auto
mobile while drunk, $100 and 30 days.
June 15 A. Kaady. speeding. $25 and
1 9 hntirH
June 24 L. Burtls. speeding, $50
one day.
s.nd
1700
ACRES OPENED
Ex-Service Men Given Priority
Until August 19.
A new area of land in The Dalles
district. comprising about 17,400
acres was opened to entry by ex
service men last Monday, according
to H. E. Laughlin, head of the general
land office in an announcement Sat
urday. Entries may be made up to
and including August 19.
On August 20 the lands will become
subject to general entry, and on Au
gust 27 the remaining lands will be
subject to general homestead set
tlement. This area was formerly
withdrawn for Indians.
A portion of the non-mineral graz
ing lands in the south half of the
former Colvlll Indian reservation In
the Spokane land district comprising
about 2175 acres, was also opened to
ex-service men under the same condi-
JVASMINOTON ST
Xr JL
U. S. Pat. Off.
Pebeco is sold
druggists everywhere
ttons. The total registration and fil
ing costs of the land ranges from 45
cents to '$2.25 per acre.
Tillamook G. O. P. Elects.
TILLAMOOK, Or., June 27. (Spe
cial.) At a meeting of the republican
county central committee at the court
house yesterday, H. H. Rosenberg was
elected state committeeman, Fred C.
Baker congressional committeeman,
R. C. Smith chairman of the county
central committee and George B
Lamb secretary.
Pictures to Feature Session.
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Mon
mouth, June 27. (Special.) A course
f pntprtainiiii. anH HuiatinTial mnv
, ,ng. plctures fs to De a feature of the
summer session thin year.
PLAYING f
ALL THIS I
WEEK
America's
Supreme
Favorite
NORMA
TALMADGE
In a Story of
Dramatic
Intensity That
Will Linger
Long in Your
Memory
ATMOSPHERIC
SETTING
KEATES AT
THE ORGAN
LJ
COMING
SATURDAY
. "THE
COURAGE
OF 1NIARGE
O'DOONE"
K
-v '
.
UNTIL
FRIDAY
MIDNIGHT
WILLIAM
FAVERSI1AM
in
THE MAH WHO
aiOSTJIIMSELP
He was "broke" and
in a strange land
and one morning
awoke to find him
self surrounded by
wealth and pos
sessed of a title.
A Story of Twin
Personalities with
America's Greatest
Actor in a Dual
v Role.
Columbia Orchestra
V. C. Knowles, Dir.
COMING
SATURDAY
'THE YELLOW
TYPHOON" -
VICTOR
Records
Jesus. My Savior. .Kline-Faker"!
ior. .Kline-Faker"!
Lights Be Burn- I Sf.O
...Kline - Baker J
Lt the Lower
ing
Mother's Hands. .. .Henry Burr")
When the Harvest Moon Is
Shining Hart - James J
Mv Sahara Rose..V!ctor Roberts")
Oh. How I Laugh When I Think I
How I Cried About You..
Victor Roberts J
85c
83c
Wild Flower Waltz.
z ")
- Franchini I
altas f
vaiian TrioJ
f erara
Alabama Moon Va
Haw
Chine-a-Line's Jazz Baz
Eaar 1
chestra I
chestra J
J. C. Smith's Orch
Irene Fox Trot
S1.35
J. C. Smith's Orch
La Veeda ")
..Oreen Bros Novelty Orch. I
Desert Dreams! f
...Green Bros. Novelty Orch. J
Rose of Washington Square "
All - Star Trio I
You Ain't Heard Nothing Yet
All - Star TrioJ
tiood-bve Tosti)
SSe
85c
Evan Williams
Don Giovanni (Thy Little
Hand. Love)
S1.SO
S 1.50
fl.OO
$1.00
1.50
Garrison - werrenrath
Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes Flonzaley Quartet
Love Me or Not.. Enrico Caruso
Forsaken (Koschat)
Fritz Kreisler
Nocturne in E Flat
jascna iieiietz
HOVENDEN PIANO CO.
146 Park Street.
Between Alder and Morrison.
PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS VIC-
TROLA8.
It isn't very pleasantfor
a woman to lunch alone
at home day after day; but
Schilling Tea helps it is
good company. .
Speaking of company,
do you serve Schilling Tea
to your particular guests?
A Schilling & Company
San Francisco