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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1920)
TIIE MORNING OKEG ONIAN", THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1920 BOYS 1 GENERATOR ! DRIVES WIOTORBOAT i Alfred Hubbard Makes Good S( Prediction of Power. i Capitalist is intrigued il Witness of Demonstration Admits f jjBeinjr Puzzled, but Will Have j Expert Offer Opinion. I SEATTL.E, Wash.. July 28. (Spe cial.) Alfred M. Hubbard. Seattle toy Inventor of a device, which, for nt of a better name, he terms an atmospheric power generator today m'nde good his prediction that he 'Outd drive a motorboat with the parataH as a source of power, i rAn 18-foot boat, driven by a J5 liaresepower electric motor, which ob tained its current from the Hubbard iil, was driven about Portage bay ci Lake Union. Among those who fcjtnessed the demonstration was a A'ell-known local capitalist, the in trentor's father. William H. Hubbard, add a newspaper man. i ;The boat traveled at a speed of tight to ten knots, silently, except fcjr the whirring of a chain belt, Vhich connected the motor with the filopeller shaft. When the chain belt "fie removed the motor ran free at i speed estimated at 3600 revolutions m- I minute. ,i t No Wiring Revealed. 'To guard against the possibility of Ordinary storage batteries concealed about the boat as a power source. Instead of the Hubbard coil, both electric motor and cotl were lifted free from their blocks, but no hidden iring was revealed. The coil used j4 a power source was 11 inches wide d 14 inches long. According to jjlubbard, tests of the coil show a ulrrent of 280 amperes and 125 volts, Vhich, he pointed out, was equiva- . Jt-snt to approximately 45 horsepower, r sufficient to drive an automobile t t The electric motor was approxi mately 12 inches in diameter and 18 ".inches in length. It had been re 'vconstructed in order to be used with ?the Hubbard coil. 5 i After his ride in the strangely "powered craft, the capitalist de ,ilared frankly that he was puzzled, hut that he desired an electrical en igineer In his employ to make an ex amination of the coil before he felt ilree to discuss it. i i Capitalist In Skeptic. - !Since last December Hubbard has Tbeen more or less in retirement per tfeeting his coil. He took up his residence in Everett, where with the ..""assistance of Everett backers he 'worked on his device. A local 'capitalist agreed to witness a dem f onstration of the coil to determine "its practicability as a power source. -.The motorboat was fitted with 'blocks on which to rest the motor, Tand the propeller shaft geared for Ja chain belt. 5 i When the motor was first tried out after its installation in the boat it ran backwards. So involved was .Uic 111. i. Li", 11 'j . ,. v. i . 1 1 (ui.v. Jand coil that fully a half .hour's ex perimentation was necessary before i the motor shaft revolved in the right Sdirection. AjThat the capitalist was frankly iieptical of the device was plain .V3ien he boarded the boat at the Se attle Yacht club wharf. All the ma chinery that was visible was the coil Bed the motor, the latter plainly seared to the propeller shaft. The toat shoved off. Hubbard threw In ' the switch and instantly the boat be pan to pick up speed. : Auto to Be Driven. j ;Tt circled about the bay and re turned to the wharf, with never a slackening of speed. The wires con necting coil and motor had begun to Jhfcat under the excessive current and. Jtearlng that some part of the coll -might give way under the extra heavy strain put on it, Hubbard de ettned to permit the motor to be run continuously for any length of time. .It-was tried out later several times, "after brief periods which allowed the wires to cool, and its power appar gently showed no diminution. No in struments were used to test Its wattage. The capitalist admitted that the demonstration had intrigued his in 'erest, but that he would wait for his expert's opinion before discuss TZae it. Following the demonstration the young inventor declared that within a few days he expected to drive an automobile with the coil as a power unit. INJURY FATAL TO WOMAN Toung Autoist, Struck When She Stepped In Front of' Car, Dies. Mrs. C. Nelson, 431 East Ankeny street, who was injured Sunday eve ' ning in an automobile accident on Terwilliger boulevard near the city , limits, died yesterday afternoon at St MOTHER! , "California Syrup'of Figs' : Child's Best Laxative Accept "Callforr.li" Syrup of Figs only look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach. liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say "California," iv, a , Vinuent'o hospital as the result of the injuries. Death was due to a fracture of the skull. Mrs. Nelson, who was 21 years old. was driving: south on Terwllliger boulevard with her husband. J E. Hedges, 455 Market street, followed some distance behind. Mr. Nelson drove his oar up to the curb and stopped on account of engine trouble and just before the Hedges car caught up. Mrs. Nelson, according to the ac count furnished by Hedges, jumped out directly In front of the oncoming car. She was struck by the Hedges automobile and badly injured. An investigation was being con ducted by the coroner's office last night and it was announced that if there is any evidence showing crim inal negligence on the part of the driver an inquest would be held. 4 E UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON ADDS TO FACULTY. Howard T. Lewis, Howard Preston, Thomas Kibler and J. G. Dris coll Instructors Named. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 28. (Spe cial.) Four appointments tc the rac ulty of college of business adminis tration at the University of Washing ton were announced yesterday. Tney are: Howard T. Lewis, professor of business administration: Dr. Howard Hall Preston, assistant professor of business administration; Dr. Thomas Kibler, assistant professor of trans portation, and J. G. Drlscoll, in structor in accounting. The appoint ments become effective with the fall quarter. Mr. Lewis is a graduate of Law rence college and the University of Wisconsin, and comes here from the University of Idaho, where he has been head of the department of eco nomics since 1914. Dr. Preston re ceived his M. A. and Ph. D. degrees at the University of Iowa, where later he became an instructor. For the last three years ho has taught at Oberlin college. Dr Kibler became a doctor of ohil osophy at G-sorge Washington univer sity, with additional training at the universities of Chicago. Berlin and Heidelburs. He has been dean of the college of commerce and business at Toledo university from 1916 to 1418. Mr. Driscoll holds a L.L. B. degree from Stanford university, where at one tii.ie he was an assistant to Ste phen Ivan Miller Jr., dean of the col lege of business administration here. MASONS INITIATE FRIDAY GROTTO NO. 65 HOPES TO ADD 1000 NEW MEMBERS. Uniformed Guard and Quartet Assisted by Band to Give Pro gramme at Ceremony. At a special meeting tomorrow vening at 8 o'clock a Master Mason initiatory team, composed of members r Uul-Keazee Grotto. No. 65. the Portland branch of this social order mong Master Masons, will confer the master Masonic degree upon candidate for Harmony lodge. No. 12. The meeting will be preceded by concert by the Grotto band, under he direction of Prophet Frank Lucas Captain Walter J. Holman and his Grotto uniformed guard will also be on hand, and selections will be given by the Grotto quartet. Colonel Rob ert A. Miller will give a short talk on Masonry and the Grotto. The Friday night meeting prom ises to be .one of unusual interest in Masonry and is one of a series of events being held by the Grotto in conjunction with other "blue lodge organizations in the interests of a membership campaign for the Grotto, in which it is hoped to increase the membership by 1000. The meeting will be held in the grand lodge room of the Pythian building. The following compose the Grotto degree team: timer H Cook. J. H Bush, E. E. Grant. ' W. A. Eatchel. Leo A. Harms, Charles E. Minsinger, Arthur E. Inanner, W. E. Burks. L. E. Beech. C. W. Kefer and W. M Delin RATE RISE IS DISCUSSED Portland Man Tells of Use Being Made of Douglas Fir. TACOMA, Wash., July 28. J. N Teal, attorney for the west .coast lumbermen's association, discussed the freight rate increase before 200 members of the west coast lumber men's association here today. Mr. Teal's address, which was large ly a detailed statement of what has beep, done, was followed by an in formal disci33ion of the future of the business. It was the regular meet ing of the association which is held each month tt a different city in the northwest. Howard Jayne of Portland, chair man of the west ?oast forest products company, an auxiliary organization to the association, told of what is being done by the company to further the use of Douglas fir. Colonel William B. Greeley, new chief forester of the United States, ciscussed reforestation ana modern metnoas 01 logging. BACON ESTATE $7,585,563 Trust Funds of $200,000 Each ' Provided for Four Children. NEW YORK, July 28. Robert Bacon, former ambassador to France and once a member of the financial house of J. P. Morgan & Co. who died in 1919, left a gross estate of 97.585. 563. according to a transfer tax ap praisal filed today. The estate is left to immediate relatives. Trust funds of $200,000 each are created for the former ambassador's four children. The widow is given a life Interest in the whole residuary estate besides her dower right in the real estate comprising 209 acres. The net estate is $6,524,994. Youth Admits Taking Cash. Louis Metzger, 17, of Gresham. Or., surrendered to Lieutenant Van Overn last night and confessed that he had taken $75 from Elvie Camp of Gresh am. we had spent $37 of the mones The boy was sent to the county Jail and the case will be tried in the juvenile court. Switchman Held on Theft Charge Louis Goedlck. a switchman, 37, was arrested last night by Patrolmen Case and Forken and charged with steal ing four spoons and a cap from the Meier & Frank store. The police say he admitted stealing the spoons, but claimed the cap as his own property. Man Drinks Poison. A. B. Starr, 27, drank lysol at his home, 44 East Seventh street, last night. He was attended by a doctor from the emergency hospital and probably will recoven He has a wife and two children. , WAR STAMP SALES RMK OREGON FIFTH $507,917 Record, of Invest ments for 5 Months. WILD-CATTERS ARE HIT Theodore- Hordee Praises People for Buying Heavily Securities of Government. Oregon was fifth state In the union in investments in war savings stamps and treasury savings certificates during 1919, and probably will be in the van in- 1920, pointed out Theodore Hardee, director of the government savings organization for the twelfth federal reserve district, who arrived in Portland yesterday for a brief visit. Mr. Hardee will be remembered by Oregonians as assistant to President Goode, of the Lewis & Clark exposi tion in 1905. His work was re sponsible for the excellence of many of the foreign exhibits obtained. Mr. Hardee has stopped in Portland on his way to San Francisco to con fer with Edward Cooklngham and Robert E. Smith of the United States savings organization and to study government work at first hand in Portland. He is returning from an outing in Yellowstone. Oresoia Good Record. ' 'Nothing indicates the resources and prosperity of a state, or com munity, better than the Investment In government securities," he said yes terday. "O r e g o n's in. vestment amounted to $1,865,683, which gave this state fifth position in the union last year. From January 1, 1920, to May 31 inclusive the people of Ore gon have invested $507,917. This au gurs well for a record, in keeping with Oregon's, past performance in liberty loans and war savings work when the final figure for 1930 is com puted. 'Conditions surrounding the thrift movement this year are different, but we hope for even greater ucctss in leading the mind of the puolic along the homely ways of thrift. The work in this-district has settled down into a steady grind, devoid of war hysteria and war drives or campaigns. The day of flamboyant appeals has gone; our work has taken on the dignity of permanency and our appeal is to the Intelligent worker who desires to at tain some measure of economic inde pendence by laying aside regularly some part of his weekly or monthly salary, investing it in sound securi ties, such as war savings stamps ana treasury savings certificates, paying 4 per pent interest, compounded quar terly and maturing in five years. "Never before has the public been offered such a favorable opportunity to invest in the soundest securities in the world, those .of the United States government. Wlld-Catttms Warned AKalmt. "We have a serious quarrel on with promoters of wild-cat oil stocks and other dream-blown schemes. These fellows have had much to do with the decline of liberty bonds with their promises of sudden wealth to those who bought their worthless stocks. "Prosecutions in New York by the department of Justice constitute a fitting climax to the treasury depart ment's campaign to inform the people of the machinations of blue sky stock salesmen. "No man or woman- who bought liberty bonds stands to lose one cent on their investment, if they hold the bonds. Purchasers should not be dis gruntled because market prices have fallen below par. The United States government is paying interest on the bonds regularly, as they fall due, and will take up the bonds at maturity. "I want to impress on all holders of liberty bonds that they can bor row practically as much as they can sell their bonds for, at any bank. It is the height of foolishness for man to let his bonds go, as they con stitute a never-failing collateral fov a loan in time of need." OLD DAYS ARE RECALLED Two Visitors Stir Memories ol Bouts in Council Chamber. A glance ' into the city council chambers yesterday brought memories of days in the past when the city fathers were gripped in serious con troversies and frequently indulging in verbal combat. It was two visitors who brought such memories. One was former City Commissioner Kellaher, originator of more councilmanic bouts ' than any person who has held office. The ether was Mrs. Josephine Sharp, former resident of the Alberta district, who now resides in San Francisco. Mrs. Sharp for many years was a regular attendant at council meetings in Portland and frequently led the fights for various civic improvement movements, especially those connected with the development of the Alberta district. Mrs. Sharp is now conducting a campaign in San Francisco for the establishment of a municipal public market. She will remain in Port land for several weeks visiting rela tives and friends. x MAN'S REMARK COSTLY 'Hello, Sweet Angelina," Says James Sullivan Fine Is $50. When James Sullivan called, "Hello, sweet Angelina," to Mrs. Edna How ard, negro, as the latter was passing him on Mississippi avenue, he pre cipitated a conflict which cost him a $50 fine in police court yesterday. Sullivan, according to the testimony of the woman, stepped from among a group of men in front of her and called her by the above appellation Mrs. Howard answered the young man by hitting him in the face with her hand. The violence of her action scattered some papers which she was carrying right and left in the street. The man followed her and called her vile names, according to the testi mony. A negro woman is entitled to the same protection on the street as a white woman, declared Judge Ross man in pronouncing sentence. CODE MAY BE CHANGED Building Ordinance to Be Com pared With Other Cities. Appointment of a committee to in vestigate and make recommendations for changes in the building code of the city wa authorized yesterday by directors of the Chamber of Com merce. President Van Duzer will make the appointments and the members will be asked to. compare the Portland ordinances with those of other cities of like rank to determine what re strictions are made that might be changed to the benefit of builders to stimulate the erection of needed homes and other buildings. It is the view of the directors that careful study of the existing law and the conditions influenced by its op eration may prove beneficial and that if helpful changes can be pointed out the building movement may become more active. A report was received from the committee appointed to Investigate the method of producing gas from crude oil, the creation of which grew out of the shortage of gasoline for motor vehicles. Owing to the technical character of the matters dealt with, the report was referred to the Ore gon society of engineers, with request that further investigations be made under the auspices of that organization. PROBERS PASS HOTWORDS AUDITORIUM HEARING LEADS TO ROW ON COMMITTEE. Commissioner Bigelow Says Inves tigation Is Farce; W. C. North Says Bigelow Is Worse Farce. "Commissioner Bigelow said this afternoon that no greater farce had been perpetrated in this city than the committee hearing the auditorium case, but I know a worse farce, and that is Bigelow," declared W. C. North, a member of the committee, last night. Mr. North made his state ment just at the close of the testi mony at last night's hearing before the auditorium claims committee. "What Mr. Bigelow said about me in the council meeting when he ob jected to my being appointed on the committee is an absolute falsehood." said Mr. North. "I took the mattrr uo with him'by letter and he has not re plied. I am here to do my duty and 1 want no pay for my services." Jur. Bigelow objected to Mr. North's appointment on the investigating committee because he said that Mr. iNortn was indirectly interested and he charged that one of bondsmen's at torney was also the attornev for the Morgan building, of which Mr. North is manager. The attorney Mr. Bigelow referred to is not Mr. North's attorney or the attorney for the building, Mr. North explained last night. Mr. Bigelow also objected venter. day at council meeting to the hearing Decause ne said the witnesses had not been sworn in. W. Y. Masters, cnairman of th. committee, said last night that the committee had not been authorized to administer the oat ii. air. xortn offered to reslcrn frnm tne committee If the other two me Ders aid not feel as he did. but all agreed to go on with the hearings and in Dring in a report. The main part of last night's hear ing was given over to a presentation of letters bearing on the case, which were red Into the records by Deputy V'liy Auorney xaioureite. lne next meeting will be held to- nignt. GOLDEN WEDDING HELD Sir. and Mrs. C. A. Lamar Receive Gifts From G. A. li. Members of Hpnrr w,iri,t Grand Army of the Republic. Genr Wright Women's Relief corps and of uwen summers camp. Sons of Vet erans, united last night In a celebra tion of the 60th wedding anniversary or vommanaer u. A. Lamar and Mrs iamar. it was the sixth golden wedding anniversary that has been officially observed by the post for its members and was of especial interest oecause commander Lamar has been commanding officer for three vonrn In the presence of veterans and mem bers of their families to the nnmh.r of 125, a ceremonial programme was had in which Rev. C. E. Cline con ducted a service in which the vows first made in Indiana were repeated. D. L. McKay and wife acted in the capacity of best man and attendant, with little Doil Lamar, a grand daughter, as flower girl and Mrs. Helen Lamar, daughter-in-law, as maid. J. D. Stephens, another veteran member of the post, acted as spokes man in presenting the couple with golden caskets containing gold coin, the gift from members of the organ ization. Other gifts of appropriate character were received. The services were neid in room 625. courthouse. WOMEN AFTER BIG GAME Operative Works "Tip" That Tay lor Slayer Is in City. The women's protective bureau went out after big game last night when one of the operatives received a "tip" to the effect that one of Sheriff Taylor's murderers was in the city. The fugitive was said to have descended from a street car at First nd Burneide streets. The police were unable to find him. The operative got the information from a conductor on a Woodlawn street car. The conductor said a man resembling one of the prisoners who killed the sheriff and broke Jail had boarded the street car with his cap pulled down over his eyes and had ridden from the east side Into the north end. The presence of the sup posed murderer in the city was not reported until an hour after he had descended from the car. and no trace of him could be found when north end police were ordered to look for him. The conductor did not know wliich of the fugitives the man re sembled, .l though he was positive that it was not one of the two half- breeds. . - WIFE ABDUCTION CHARGED Chico, Cal., Man Slakes Accusation Against Klamath Falls Man. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Tuly 28. (Special.) R. J. Witzell is held here under $2500 bond to await action of the federal grand jury on a charge of violating the Mann act.- His ac cuser is August Rose of Chico. Cal., who says Witzell Induced the wife of the complainant to come to Klamath Falls from Chico and pose here as Mrs. Witzell. She brought her baby with her, but left three other children behind. Rose avers. Mrs. Rose was permitted to accompany her husband back to Ch'co on the understanding that she will appear as a witness against Witzell when wanted. Literature Draws 12 0-Day Term. Obscene literature and pictures and I. W. W. literature are in the same class in the opinion of Judge Ross man, who sentenced Louis Semer yes terday to 120 days in the city jail for having such literature in his posses sion and it was on this charge that the (man was brought to trial. The fact that he had an I. W. W. card in his possession and some I. W. W. literature influenced the Judge, he said, to give a heavy sentence.. As evidence of the Increased cost of living on the borders of Uganda and the Congo, it is reported that. whereas a wife cost four spearheads in pre-war days, she now costs eight spearhead : . cox it m: DEMOCRATS TOLD 'Lovely Ohio Women Said So," States Mrs. Richards. 37 BOOSTERS FORM CLUB Speakers at Meeting Admit Favor ing McAdoo, but Intend to Back Nominee. Even if he is- tainted with the sup port of Tammany hall Governor Cox democratic presidential candidate, is not a "wet." declares Mrs. Bessie Richards, who attended the San Fran cisco convention as a delegate from Oregon. Charges that Cox Is with the forces that would bring back John Barleycorn from the grave were strenuously " denied by Mrs. Richards last night in an address before the Cox-Roosevelt club at room A. public library. The meeting was the sec ond held by the organization thus far and present were 19 democratic men. democratic women and one news paper reporter of doubtful political faith. "Tammany hall had lots of booze, know they did. I could tell it." de clared Mrs. Richards in telling of her experiences at the San Francisco convention. "But you can't blame Cox for accepting their votes if they wanted to vote for him. He was seek ing the nomination. But even if Cox was supported by Tammany forces he is not a 'wet' man. Women Hold Little Psrty. "Some of us women had a little con solation party after the nomination of Cox and some of the women from the middle west told us about him and we went away feeling that after all we were for him. , One thing that had set us against him at first was that during the convention pamphlets had been distributed, say ing that he was a 'wet' candidate. But some lovely women from Ohio and the middle west told us that he really wasn't 'wet' and I know that he couldn't be, or such nice women would not have been for him." The session was presided over by H. G. Starkweather, president, and the following, in addition to Mrs. Richards, were called upon to speak: McAdoo Choice Admitted. Frederick V. Holman, Newton Mc Coy, a vice-president of the club; J. B. Ziegler. another vice-president of the club, and Marshall Malone, sec retary.. All the speakers, excepting Mr. Malone, acknowledged that their first choice had been McAdoo, but they believed Mr. Cox would make a strong candidate. President Starkweather summarized the purpose of the club as being the election of the democratic candidates for president and vice-president and not the election of the state or county democratic tickets. Membership cards were distributed and a motion setting Friday evening of each week, begin ning Friday, August 6, as the meeting night for the club was passed. II NAMED AUTO OFFICERS O. M. SHIELDS "OF PORTLAND IS NEW STATE FIELD DEPUTY. Appointees Will Co-operate With Police in Enforcing 'cw Motor Vehicle and License Law. SALEM. Or., July 28. (Special.) T. A. Raffety of Roseburg, O. M. Shields of Portland and Jay Saltzman of Ltend today were named by Sam A. Koier, secretary of state, as field deputies under the so-called motor vehicle license law passed at the spe cial session of the legislature last January. Mr. Raffety has served as deputy sheriff of Douglas county for nine years and is a member of the board of education of the Roseburg public schools. Mr. Shields has been actively identified with the motor vehicle business in Portland for several years, while Mr. Saltzman has conducted a garage and automobile business at Bend. The deputies have been requested to report at the secretary state's of fice Monday for preliminary instruc tions. Mr. Saltzman probably will be assigned to the territory east of the Cascade mountains. Mr. Shields will serve in Multnomah and adjoining counties. Mr. Raffety will be located in western and southern Oregon. "These field deputies or Inspectors will co-operate with the peace offi cers In their respective districts In the enforcement of the provisions of the motor vehicle and operators' license law." said Secretary Kozer. "In no sense will they supersede the local police authorities, but will work with the local authorities, for in that way only can the best results be ob tained. "In the performance of such duties as have been vested in the office of the secretary of state in aiding the enforcement of the motor vehicle laws it earnestly desires the full co-opera lion of the general public, all munic ipal, district and county peace offl cers, automobile dealers and automo bile owners and drivers." GASOLINE PRICE BOOSTED Union Oil Raises Seattle Rate 1 Vi Cents Per Gallon. SEATTLE, Wash.. July 28. (Spe cial.) The Union Oil company, an nouncing a price raise of gasoline effective today in the Seattle district of 1 H cents a frallon. also said that us Food Hiact Contains Its Own Sugar (NutS Delightful in flavor Hill of nourishment Always Ready No Waste GrapeJfats Saves Sugar Grape VEARS ago Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups were the remedies ; in common use for Infants and Children; Castor Oil so nauseating as to be almost impossible and the others all containing Opium in one form or another, but so disguised as to make them pleasant to the taste, yet really to stupify the child and give the appearance of relief from pain. It required years of research to find a purely vegetable combination that would take the place of these disagreeable, unpleasant and vicious remedies that from habit had become almost universal. This was the inception of, and the reason for, the introduction of Fletcher's Castoria, and for over 30 years it has proven its worth, received the praise of Physicians everywhere and become a household word among mothers. , A remedy ESPECIALLY prepared for Infants and Children, and no mother would think of giving to her baby a remedy that she would use for herself without consulting a physician. . - M Net ContenW 15Tluid Draoftm ii.r.OHOL-3 PER CENT. AVodetAhle PreoarationibrAs ;i simiiatin4 theFood by KcguU -j i tind,theStomChsMdgg!g?y mm Thprrtrv Promoting DHJrtlion I ChcerfolnssadRcstCootauis jr.', ' neither Oplam. Mot-prone n Mineral. Not ?ahco w 11 I"; A helpful Remedy for V Constipation and Diarrhoei A iLndFeverishncss-nd I LOSS OF SLEEP jj rcsiiltirJJbrcfromlp' i . c:4nsrnreof Iir-, IrVJ j,p . n ? t 8 - rtfUcXM- 1st. CrAmCo-r. Exact Copy of Wrapper. 10 per cent more gasoline would be available for dealers than they had in August last year. The new Union gas price is 26 cents a gallon: Shell gasoline is 29 cents, and the Standard 011 gasoline remains unchanged at 24 cents, with no intimation of a price-raising movement In prospect, j according to the company's Seattle office. A new 80.000-barrel oil well has Just been brought in by the Union com pany in Mexico near Tampico, Mana ger W. J. Condlon said, and is ex pected to increase materially the com, pany'8 gasoline output. RESIGNATION IS ACCEPTED General Tuan Chili-Jut Quits as Head of Chinese Army Command. PEK1N, July 28. (By the Asso ciated Press.) President Hsu Shih- Chang today accepted the resignation from the army command of General Tuan ChirT-Jui, which General Tuan proffered recently, prompted by the failing fortunes of the anfu or mili tary party, which he headed. The president is reported to nave ordered the arrest of the retiring Anfu ministers, charging them with responsibility for recent disturbances. GERMAN RIFLES APPEAR 200,000 Firearms Thought Des tined for Mexican Export. STOCKHOLM, July 28. Germany is trying to export by way of Sweden 200.000 rifles and the Swedish govern ment has been asked to consent to their importation on the understand, ing they are intended for re-exportation to Mexico. Application" to this end has been made to the foreign office. Stockholm newspapers declare that this looks like a suspicious action. 1 j;'.wa v- rri:::::. .J E". ,1... .1 1 tt I 11.1111, .a. ii.inmiaw.Ji" You have but today and Friday to see this heart-gripping feature and to have your questions answered by JACQUELLIN THE GIRL OF MYSTERY Do it today- Why Castoria? Children Have You Tried It? Everybody has read the above headline ; how many believe it? Have you a little-one in the home, and has that dear little mite when its stomach was not just right felt the comforts that come with the use of Fletcher's Castoria? You have heard the cry of pain. Have you heard them cry for Fletcher's Castoria ? Try it. Just help baby out of its trouble tomorrow with a taste of Cas toria. Watch the difference in the tone of the cry, the look in the eye, the wiggle in the tiny fingers. The transformation is complete from pain to pleasure. Try it. You'll find a wonderful lot of information about Baby in the booklet that is wrapped around every bottle of Fletcher's Castoria. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the TRUNK WARHANT ISSUED LliROY CHARGED WITH FIRST DEGREE MURDER. Body Identified and Police Hear Husband of Alleged Woman Slain Is Held. DETROIT. Mich.. July 28. With the bodv found in a trunk in New York Friday identified as that of Mrs. Eugene Leroy. police tonight were awaiting further reports from various cities where men believed to be the husband of the slain woman, are held. Authorities at Saltillo, Mexico, had been asked to confirm reports that a man known as Oscar J. Fernandez had been located there. Police in vestigation has shown that the man wanted used the names "Eugene Le doy," "O. J. Wood" and "O. J. Fern andez." Jd?e Cotter tonip-ht signed a war- mrnrn FR-TABLETS - IR Wfl,.UJlIWW Stop Your Coughing: No need to let thrt couch penast. Stop the Irritation, and remove tickling and hoarse ness by soothing the ifl.-T throat with TODAY AND FRIDAY ONLY -today's the day! Cry For Signature of 2. VOftK CITY. rant for the arrest of Leroy "alias O. J. Wood, alias O. J. Fernandez." charging him with first degree mur der. Latin ceased to be spoken as the language of the people of Italy about the year 68. lot A Blemis mars the perfect appearance of her com plcxion. Permanent and temporary skin troubles are effectively concealed. Reduces un natural color and corrects skins. Highly antiseptic, used with beneficial results as a curative agent for 70 years. WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach-Kidneys-Heart-Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's stand ard remedy for kidney, liver. bladder and. uric acid troubles GOLD MEDAL f?am4v nf Holland fov centuries and endorsed by Queen Wllhel- oiina. At an druggists, ion. ". Look for the name Gold Madal oa rery baa ajaa m iiniimw BEAR OIL for HAIR AN INDIAN'S SECRET One of th potent torredimts of Ko talks for (Ho hair Is genuine freor ti. Tbtra are other acUre lnxrcdiMita not found In any other hair prepara tion. Kotalko has aucreeded In many chmi of aldnau. fallina fealr and land ruff when ovrry other hair lotion or treat ment has proved futlla. $300 GuarantM. Amu lnc raautia In cae considered hopeless. fmm ever saw a bald Indian 1 Why become or rrmein bnJ4 if you can grow hair? If others hare obtained a new growth or hsro conquered dandruff, or stopped fallinr hair throurh Koralko. tr-Ay may tit yc f Get a box of KOTALKO at any busy drua stare: or end 13 cents, silver or itamns. for ii KOCH IRE with PROOF BOX of Kotallto to J H BriUain, Inc Station F. New York, N. Y TABLETS FOR v All lPain Headaches Neuralgias Colds and La Grippe Women's Aches and lilt lDrBJ?'J.j Bbeumatio and Sciatic rains "fabicu