THE MORNING OREGONIAX, TIIURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1921
FRIENDS
HONOR
AMERICANS BEATEN
NIGHT "COP" DISTURBS IDLER
UP AGAINST WALL "THINKING"
Snores and Alcoholic Odors Attract Officer. "I Was Trying to Decide
TO
.1HL
BY IB IN BERLIN
Which Job to Take," Prisoner Tells Judge.
fj
Ex-Shippmg Board Member UHt::gLlT:lrXl
Compfimented at Dinner. V lhe::!; .
Ijvw0 uui 1115 Luc uajr uu 110,14
ftaiGeo0;Vpep8eder
Guest of Honor, la Address, Iys terday.
It was Tuesday night, and George
had been out of work for several
weeks. He bad been offered several
Jcbs during- the day and had to make
morn-
hlmself up
against a building In the north end
and proceeded to think, so he told
Judge Rossman in police court yes-
Stress Upon TTrgent Xeed of
Adequate Merchant Marine.
That honor seldom accorded proph-
When Patrolman Henson strolled
by with his night stick George was
still propped up against the building.
His eyes were closed and loud snores,
which exuded alcoholic odors, were
wafted on the evening breeze.
The cop wielded his night stick sev
as h fined the jap lottery peddier James E. Tobinson and Wife
William fitniTR Amlrtfrrl in DOlICC
Attacked in Park.
court yesterday that he had made a
grievous mistake when he objected
to the steak which was served to him
in the restaurant of A. H. Chapman
at 623 Washington street
"This steak Is no good Just charge
if to the house," Struve told the
waitress after be had partaken of the
meat.
But the waitress told the proprietor roiioelnan and Two Civilians Save
ana me latter Btariea an argument
WOMAN LEADS - RIOTERS
. .. ... I eral times hefore Georca came to life.
ets. the acclaim of the some io.a, Then the patro, wagon carae up and
wus given In generous measure last GeoTge ma janded !u the drunk's cor
nlght to Joseph N. Teal, ex-member ridor of the city Jail,
of the United States shipping board, "Why the idea! This charge Is an
,, hv the outrage," asserted the prisoner In po-
at a wmpumMl.,, lice court yesterday. "I was simply
Chamber of commerce w ieanln u against the building try
uining- room. ,.t ing to decide what job I should take
Mal'K",r.,. n the morning."
with Struve, which did not end until
he was seated upon the diner's body
on the floor of the restaurant wait
ing for the police to come and gather
in the prisoner.
Judge Rossman took a hand In the
argument again yesterday and "sat
on" Struve with a $10 fine.
' Victims Suspected of Slocking
German ex-Empress.
Ben Sherwood came down from Ho- I
ine nan wan in the morning.'
flacs of ships, wltn "He was probably trying to decide
peaker table, and a small Lnue" without falling into the gutter," cut
States shipping board flag nung in J j tne arresting officer.
the place of honor. Tables were nana- Ev)aenco showed that Kimball had
some with flowers ana tnoui
jraest or nonor wero j,lm when the cod
from the heart. I but when Kimball promised to make
H. B. Van UUXer. presmoi". "Inn nitint rivrlilnii nnH toko th first
Chamber of Commerce, was toastmas-I job he could get before noon Judge
ter. He spoKe or me worn Rossman suspended sentence.
Teal at Washington In highly compU- I
It's a bit out of the ordinary to find
a Jap peddling Chinese lottery tick
ets, but police yesterday picked up
T. Hagi of the land of cheerry bioom.
n.nisnr faahlofl. u did euro Mayor
Baker. A. IL Dwvera and District Di
rector Ebv of the shipping board at
th San Francisco office. In all the
uniiM-hM. save that of Mr. Ebv. who 1 hn had a hie- sheaf of lotterv tick
rpoke of Mr. Teal's work at Wash- eta, which he was selling to north
Ington. the efforts of the guest of end habitues.
bonor to develop water transportation Hagi evidently didn't like the Idea
of the Pacific northwest were lauaea. 1 0f being caught playing the same
Trlr mt ranltal Reviewed. Same of the wily Chinese and when
. , , T,Mr wirrMs- n was arraigned before Judge Ross-
Mr. Eby told of Jlr. Teal's cs9- a8serted the stenciled mark-
ful work in dirking the "Jtlon on Ja
transnortation problem on tne " . ..
and the -ion work tor a mer- ".P""- does this read- In
chant mar ne. He said the nation was Deputy City Attorney Lansing
J B.M;!!2 rwV: as he picked a lottery ticket at ran-
nte to do and wwch he carried dm a nd asked the prisoner to de
ut with so much credit. J,an .on'
'T ,,.. -oa CI b rn nari mm Dftuv I r "
BERLIN. April 20. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) James Tobinson
and his wife, residents of Chicago,
v. " I
qulam and proceeded to liquor up with . i,,.. ,, , ..." . .
the brand of stuff that is peddled "d c.h' u"d,ay" Vi'V
through the north end resorts. By Sans Souci park following the funeral I
midnight Tuesday he was ready for " I 'wo-
the "hoosegow." 7he Americans were, rescued by a I
When a watchful con took the m. lwu '"
nni.m m.n h mlikHv th litter had o surrounded them, accepting a I
mna of hi9 mil of bills still intact Pelting of sticks, stones and urn-
ami they were put away in the vault brellas until they could escort the
for safe keeDing. . coupie to tne ponce station in pots-
Let me go home and 1 11 promise aara. .cxira policemen dispersed tne
not to come here and get drunk I crowa.
asrain." pleaded Sherwood as he ad-I JJuring the attack the rescuers could
mitted his guilt before Judge Ross-I not quiet the crowd, members of I
man. . I which were shouting "foreigners!
"Well, be on your way, ordered the I "French people!"
court. I Mr. Tobinson was beaten about the I
"But give me my money first, de-
It," retorted the
ln-
manded Sherwood.
I haven't got
court. -
'Yes you have; give It here,"
sisted Sherwood.
It was several minutes before Sher
wood could be made to understand j
that his money was waiting for him
head and shoulders and his wife suf
fered a bruised nose. Her hat was I
torn off, her hair was pulled and I
she was struck by umbrellas.
Potsdam police headquarters. In Its
report said. "The Americana were not
to blame."
'The mob," said Mr. Tobinson. "was
incited by an old woman who thought I
Hagi re-
a, I V to be b.c" said Mr. Tea, in plie JnstanUy
opening hia response to the kindly L, ,H r
sentiments expressed, "then Indeed U T
HeuUined'ef'l'y the activities of Hagi 'looked at the ticket for a
the shipping board, saying that, like moment, then scratched his head,
ancient Gaul they were divided Into "I Pi me no "avvle" he ad
mitted as be handed back the ticket,
which veteran police quickly identi
fied as being unmistakably the print
ing of Chinese.
As long as yon can t sing, I am
afraid you will have to face the
music," vouchsafed Judge Rossman
three nnrts the war period, tne post
war neriod and the present period.
that of readjustment and return to
nnrmsLlrv. He said that misiane
were made, they could not humanly
be avoided, but it was unfair to meas
ure now. with the coldly calculating
eye of peace times, the actions taken
during the stress or war.
War Cry Was for Ships.
"The cry everywhere In those days
was for ships and more snips, ne
aid. "The Question then was not
how could we save money, but how prjBUO SERVICE COMMISSION
could we win tne war. a no iao ui i
use of the ships after the war was lOX'CKRES IXVI TAT IOX
ended could not then be considered.
We mie-ht as well try to value a drink
of water given a man perishing of Speakers TJre Kecall of Fred C
thirst, or tne value or ureau Bicn m
jumped from the prisoner's box to
Judge Rossman's bench demanding his
money.
"You don't look like a policeman to
me," were the regretful words of
George Sequien, professional mooch
er." as he surveyed Patrolman Bab-
cock of the police traffic bureau in
notice court yesterday.
Babcock had followed Sequien from
the east side to the west side and had
watched him bag money from numer-
5D0 AT PROTEST MEETING
Williams and Score Rate
lUse on Telephones!
Public Invitation, by request from
at rne aesK or tne property cicik. nun i tv...i, Th. ,
before he could be so Informed he had tacked us and chased us from the
park to Potsdam. It is my opinion I
we would have been killed except
for one policeman and two German
civilians."
Mrs. ToMnson said:
"We were sitting in Sans Souel park
speaking English. There were three
women in the same seat. The one
nearest us turned to her companions
and declared we were French. They
began abusing foreigners.
A crowd gathered. The old woman
j..,..i. .1 .h. nr(. declared we had spoken in French
bridge. Babcock was on his motor- ", l" "
cycle at .the time. iicitner ui us understands r rencn.
"I looked ail around for cops before One of the old woman's companions
I started to touch people up. and I trjed t0 "Plain we had not spoken
never had any idea that this guy was about the dead ex-empress, but that
bull," pleaded Sequien to Judge I " uiaviuiuS me ueauij or me
Rossman. -
I guess I will have to give you a I crowa arew nearer, shouting
chance to get better acquainted with we wer Tencn, and children began
the nnllna" r.fnrtorl InrfCA Houinln 1" mruw eiuiies.
as he sentenced the prisoner to seven "lr- -looinson declared he and his
rt.vs in 1 ft wife were born in Russia. Mrs. To-
uiuouii, no aseertea, is the daughter
of American parents, but that he is a
ney franchise to Portland from Oreg-on naturalized citizen. He said he could
v.iijr, uu ... . I SPeak nlther Russian nnr frenxh
WhAPusM PA.tl.nri H. .v It.h, rir I "
Power company U at present giving to
the patrons of its lines on the Oregon City
division good and reliable service, and
Whereas, said Portland Railway, Light &
Power company states that it will, on May
1, 1021, place a new 30-passenger bus on
the Mount View run at a cost of approxim
ately tiwm, and
FOR-WOMEN and MEN and III
BOYS and-? M
PUPILS 1 INDUSTRIES
street, besides keeping that portion of tha
street In repair, which it occupies, and
Whereas, said Jitney will contribute I
nothing to the welfare of the community.
as has been proved heretofore when said
ived. that the live
man dying of hunger, aa to attempt to
value ships when the need for them
was so very great. There waa no
such thing then as value as we under
stand it now.
.. ....tinn. nr the hmH were, of tne auaieuce, to any meiuuer ui un
,, .he differences between the Public aervice commission to com " " ... .
course, tne uuierences oeiween 1110 1 : . , . , . tha operation was permitted,
cost of ships in war timea and the down In front and take part in the Therefore be it re.olv-
price they couia do aoia ror now. -"""""j -- -- -
rn, ,..i. n..ri.i. nn mass meeting urging the recall of
and these were aloo largely' war Fred G. Williams j and protesting the
losea .. j telephone rate increase, .held last
. , 1 nignt at tne municipal luuuunum,
Federal neei sieaaiea naiea. . h .hn. coo nersons in attendance.
Mr. Teal said in 1920 there were I Rmnr .hat one member of the com-
tnore than 100,000,000 tons of Import miggion was present could not be con-
and export tonnage, ana tnat in nan- 1 firmed
The phrase "six cents too much for
6-cent ride was mentioned ire
quently throughout the programme
with W. S. U'Ren, Peter d'Arcy of Sa
lem. Dan Kellaher and Robert s. uun
can speaking on various phases of
the recall, the history of the public
old, a knight of the road, who was
at the Hood home a short time before
the boy's disappearance. The two are
thought to have gone east. The par
ents found that Webb and the boy
had disposed of Homer's bicycle
for $9.
The Hood boy is abont 6 feet s
Whereas,' said Portland Railway, Light I SALE OP OREGON PRODUCTS I inches tall, of llgtht complexion and
& Power company is the heaviest taxpayer slender build. He wore a brown hat,
in Clackamas county and contributes to- INCREASED BY CHIIiDREX. green Jersey, soldier breechea, canvas
wards the schools, roads and gives em- Ieggins and canvas basketball shoes.
ployment to .thousand. 1 of People and pays Webb la small and dark complexioned
V&a.irSinVl ConUM In Rose City Park and has dark brown eyes and dark
School Stimulates Interest in
Home-Made Goods.
hair. He wore a dark hat, corduroy
coat and brown shoes with light-col
ored uppers.
BRUNO LODGED IN PRISON
of Oregon City. The Institution has
just made an offer to exchange a
purebred Guernsey bull for a scrub
animal, with no charge for the ex.
change. The bank has only a limited
number of purebred bulls, sired from
imported Guernseys. "We pioneered
in the bettering of livestock in this
county," said John R. Humphreys,
cashier of the Bank of Commerce,
"and this exchange for the elimina
tion of scrubs will not cost a cent
to the farmer who benefits."
dling thia freight the more than 10,-
000,000 tons available in shipping I
board vessels effected a considerable
saving in rates to the people of thia
country. Had these ships not been
available, freights would have been
much higher.
"By January 1, 1920," he eald, "more rvir commission and the results
than $4,000,000,000 had been expended tnat a rehearing will bring about,
by the board In buying and building "Once the recall Is used It usually
hips. Vessels to the number of 1684 doea not need to be U8e(1 aKa!n." de
were In the possession of the board cIared Mr. ITRen, apeaking on the his
and more were being built. Our ves- anA niertinir himself
eels sailed the seven seas and our , nrk. fnT .ueeesa of it against
trade routea webbed the globe. We members ot the public aervice corn
must concede that our people In ac- I .-i.-i,,-
tlve charge deserve our consideration.
They bad not been wasting money to
so purpose.
Board Greatly Abased.
T think the board was a much-
"The people of Oregon should tell
the public service commission either
to give them a square deal or face
the recall," Mr. D'Arcy declared. He
afterward asserted that the commis-
abused and rather overcriticlsed pub- I fcion had begun to assume the place of
lie body, but I have a strong feeling
that it will live. It is proposed now
to change the law and put one great,
superman in charge of the whole
thing. I believe it rather a more I manaing mat anyone wisnins 10 kit
master rather than servant of the
people.
Dan Kellaher stilled an occasional
murmur from the audience by ae-
logical procedure first to try out the
present plan and change only when
experience proves the value of euch a
move.
"One source of Inspiration during
Try term of aervice was tha splendid
showing made by vessels out of the
anything come forward and speak his
mind before the audience. He de
clared that the public service com
mission law had been put through the
Oregon legislature by the streetcar,
gas and telephone companies. The
measure was the Wisconsin bill with
Tkemanrl Arte o-nnrl m hesrtne- the A a
r'r" .!g" r..,f. Lra ....' -"? ociated industries of -Oregon label
said jitney franchise from Oregon City to hs been increased about 3oo per cent slayer Under Idfe Sentence Begins
roruana, ana request tae council com- iu umir umuui, ia tue ceiinia.ie maao
mittee to report unfavorably on its report, by dealers in the Rose City Park sec- I Term at Penitentiary
and runner to request tne city council to 1 tion regarding success of the contest
LUi ix uuwu ins pi uuu 11 auuuisci
omnntr ,h- n SALEM, Or., April 20. (Special.)
It Is further resolved that these re sol u-I D ... u . . fc " " w I tVi t TTnwaflnqki nlfaa John Bru-
tlona be spread oi the minute, of the Park school for the ffrsateat number John B. KawacInsKi, anas jonn ru
meeting and copies be presented to the
cltr council committee, to the city council
and to the press.
ALLEGED FORGER HELD
of labels from Oregon-made products. I no, recently convicted of murder in
A total of 17,405 labels were re- the second degree in connection win
turned during the five weeks of the the alavinsr of Harry I. Pawluk, ar-
contest, and it ia reported that one rived at the state penitentiary today
dealer waa virtually forced to put in from Portland to etart serving a life
a line of Oregon products because of I sentence.
the incessant demand created bv the I After beinz "dressed in" Kawacin-
.,. rn t. cm tt. content. Due to. the co-operation of I ski was assigned to a receiving cell,
Mark B. Connelly Is Said to Havel the prlnolpal and teachers of the where he will remain untl Friday,
Passed Worthless Checks. school in inciting interest, the contest when he will be photographed ana
waa carried not only Into the homes subiected to Bertlllon measurements.
Mark B. Connelly, 27, ex-aalesman I of the achooi children, but also to the I Later he will be employed about the
of the Empire Candy company of Se- neighbors, in the district-wide search I Institution.
attle, was arrested last night by In- Ior Associateo Industrie labels. It The pr soner had notning to eay on
spectora Horack and McCulloch and Jf p,5a,Dla at imllar ntests will his arrival at the prison further than
, ... . ... . . . be held in other school of the city. that he intended to play the part of
awwiicu u mo vitj jca,aa tu acao
Road Bids Called For.
Bids have been called for 86.03
miles of road work, to be opened
by the state highway commission
tomorrow morning. Of the mile
age, 44.16 miles will be for sur
facing with broken stone; 16.36
miles will be hard-surface pavement;
S.25 miles will be grading and 11.26
miles will be both grading and grave!
surface. This will be the second
meeting of the commission thia
month.
Bids on Supplies Received.
SALEM, Or.. April 20. (Special.)
Bids for supplies for the several
state institutions for the six months
starting July 1 have begun to arrive
at the offices ot R. B. Goodin, secre
tary of the state board of control.
These proposals will be considered
some time in June and contracts will
be awarded prior to July 1. Supplies
for the state institutions are pur
chased in installments of six months,
with the contracts bearing the date
of January 1 and July 1.
Crater Lake Park Discussed.
A discussion of further details In
connection with the Improvement of
Crater lake national park facilities
was held yesterday at a meeting of
the Crater lake Improvement commit
tee in the rooms of the Old Colony
club at the Multnomah hotel. M. P.
Albright, representing the director of
national parks, was present at the
meeting. The discussion was con
fined to minor details of the plan for
mulated at the meeting held last
Thursday at Medford.
CARD OF THAXKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
for their love and sympathy and flo
ral offerings extended to us during
the sickness and death of our beloved
husband and father.
M US. SAMUEL TERRY
Adv, AND FAMILY.
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
The plan waa sponsored by the Rose a model pr'soner.
numerous charges of obtaining money City Park Parent.T6acher association,
under false pretenses. Mr. vn.;. owir w.kk
He was alleged to have Issued no- LnH tK ,f 0,r, . .,. inoilrvill TIlDC I DCT flllT
fund checks ia Portland, which he auspicts Qf tha A8BOciat industries MUniUUU I UHU UUI
cashed at the Imperial, Portland. of Oregon Labels presented bv the
Clyde and Congress hotels: to have chlidren included those from clothing. Children to Bo Exempt From Test
defrauded the Empire Candy com- fllrnitllrt nrti H nnTinJ
north Paclfio porta. When results the teeth drawn out, he declared.
are compared between the northwest Empty seats and an audience that
ports and those of othex sections, I would not greatly nave crowded an
there Is cause for pride."
Mr. Teal referred to
ordinary office reception room elim
former I lnated most of the "mass" In the
catcher of the Portland baseball team public mass meeting held yesterday
and the cry that went up from the I morning and afternoon at the munict
bleachers when his successor missed pal auditorium in protest against the
a ball, which was, "Sammy would gas and telephone rates ami the pub
have got it." I lio service commission.
"Sow that my reaponsibilitiea are
over," he said, "and you miss some
thing you feel you should have had. $25,000 BONDS ARE UP
I hope you will sing out as they used I '
State Irrigation Securities Com'
to in the old days at the baseball
park. 'Joe would have got it.'
Merchant Marine Vital.
"It is difficult to conceive a nation
with its transportation in the hands
of another nation. In preparation for
war or peace, a merchant marine ia
Tital. It la an integral part of the
mission Postpones Action.
SALEM, Or.. April 20. (Special.)
The state Irrigation securities com
mission, at a meeting held here, today,
considered applications for the cer
tification of $25,000 of bonds for the
navy and an auxiliary of tha armed Talent irrigation district, and a like
forces on land as well. Surely this
amount of securities for the Squaw
great nation, that has now put Its creek lrrigation district
hands to the plow, will not turn back
ward. In the interest of all the peo
ple we must press on and declare it
the settled policy of the nation to
have a merchant marine adequate to
our needs. In this great work I trust
the people of the Pacific northwest
will be in the forefront, for this prob
lem of a merchant marine is tremen
dously important. '
Chambertalsi Is Praised.
"The country is to be congratulated
on what seens to be the inevitable
appointment of George E. Chamber
lain to the ahipplng board. With him
In that position. I believe we will have
a champion for a merchant marine in
keeping with the aims and ideaLs of
the nation."
Mr. Teal closed with sincere thanks
for the honor given him and modestly
attributed the honors paid him to
the kindness and warmth of heart of
his old friends and neighbors of Portland.
Greek Offensive Opened.
CONSTANTINOPLE. April 20. The
Greeks are delivering a heavy cou'n-iter-otfensive
against the Turks near
TJabak,
4
The Talent bonds are required In
connection with an agreement with
the county court of Jackson county
whereby a change is to be made in
a road around Emigrant creek reser
voir, and for the acquirement of ad
ditional rights-of-way and for other
purposes.
The proceeds . from the Squaw
creek bonds will be used to meet out
standing obligations and for perma
nent improvements.
JITNEY PERMIT OPPOSED
Oregon City Live Wires Object to
Granting of Franchise.
OREGON CITY, Or., April 20. (Spe
cial.) The commercial interests of
Oregon City, represented In the Live
Wires of the Commercial club, have
unanimously adopted a resolution op
posing the granting of a franchise for
jitney operations between Portland
and Oregon City. The proposed fran
chise will come before the city council
next Thursday night. The resolution
follows:
Whereas, application has been mads to
the city council oXjOregoa City for a Jit-
. fa . , - i aui .Him bauum nu ui actiuaiijr
?anr ?' ?0! ha ? ? ?- every commodity manufactured in the
iunu cnecK on me wursiena uano; - I . ,c
I SALKM. April il.
The Rose City Park school- was di- 1 The subiect of agriculture will not
viaea into three groups, the primary, be a part of the examinations to De
intermediate and senior, with prizes held in the schools of the state In
offered to the grade returning the May and June, according to notices
largest number of labels In its divi- sent out today by J. A. Churchill,
sion. First prise of $10 went to grade state superintendent of public Instruc-
o-a, unaer jklts. .ttowens A. Mills: sec- I r'on. The letters preparea Dy Jar.
ond prize of 18 to grade 8-A, Eliza- Churchill were .directed to all county
betb. carruthera, teacher, and third school suDerlntendnts,
prize of $5 was won by the pupils in Mr. Churchill said that he is much
grade 3-A, Irene Carter, teacher. Interested In the subject of agricul-
The awards are to be used at the ture, but that little is being accom-
discretion of the pupila in purchasing pushed as It Is now taught. This is
adornments for their respective due. he said, to the fact that few of
fund check on the Wurstena Candy
company of Pendleton; to have con
fessed to the passing of similar checks
at The Dalles and other places along
the Columbia.
ALLEGED THIEF ARRESTED
Logger Is Said to Have Taken $165
From Friend's) Belt.
Police were asked yesterday to Iron
out the difference between Solomon
Korby and Pavili Helkka, alias Rob
ert Haigga, with the result that the
latter was locked up or a charge of
larceny after being arrested by In
spector HowelL
Korby, who Is an elderly man, as
serted that Heikka, one of his assist
ants in timber-falling, had shared
his room in Portland Monday night.
Korby went to bed with a money belt
containing $166 strapped to his leg.
he said, but when morning came it
was gone. He accused Helkka.
Alleged Forger Arrested.
A bride of eight months will be
facing life alone if L. N. Harvey,
who was arrested by City Inspectors
Phillips and Howell fast night, is
convicted of the charge of forgery
which was placed against him last
night. Harvey was apprehended
upon information given by the Ever
ett authorities. He was alleged to
have forged an indorsement to a
check for $100 on the Stanwood
National bank, Stanwood, Wash. He
was held for instructions from the
Washington authorities.
rooms.
GROUND RENTAL CHARGED
Oregon City Club Must Sell or
Move Building.
OREGON CITY. Or., April 20. (Spe-
the teachers have had any prepara
tion or training In agricultural In
struction.1
Bank Offers Pure-Bred Bull.
ORTCOnN CITY. Or.. April 20.
(Sn-il 1 Clackamas county farmers
who are Interested in developing mo
livestock industry are racing
Auto Hits F. R, Bruck.
F. R. Bruck, 611 Lovejoy street, was
knocked down by the automobile of
C. H. Dawson, 172 North Eighteenth
street, last night, and suffered numer
ous euts about the head which were
treated at the city emergency hos
pital. Dawson said that Bruck was
watching another car which passed
his at the Intersection of Fourteenth
and Glisan streets.
Spokane Man Disappears.
SPOKANE. Wash., April 20. Police
here are searching for Andy Ander
son, prominent Spokane restaurant
man, who, they announce, was report
ed missing last Monday morning. The
missing man is oil years old and has
lived la. Spokane many years.
PORTLAND YOUTH MISSING
Homer Hood, Aged 15, Believed to
:. Have Started East.
Homer Hood, 15-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Hood, 157 Terwilliger
avenue, disappeared from his home
last Sunday evening and has not been
heard of since, according to his par
ents. .The boy waa not missed till
Tuesday evening, aa he was thought
to be at the home of a alster in Mil
waukee. Homer is believed to have accompa
nied hia cousin, Allen Webb, 30 yean
cial.) The Clackamas county farm unique offer of the Bank of Commerce
bureau and the Oregon City Com
mercial club are facing a problem
involving the disposition of the
building used as headquarters and
offices for the farm bureau and the
county agent, but owned by the Com
mercial club. The structure was
erected about ten years ago and was
intended as offices for the publicity
department of the club, and was ao
used until the department ceased to
function.
The ground was owned until re
cently by the Welnhard estate, which
made no charge for the ground rent,
but the land has been transferred to
William Feitelson and he has asked
the -club to pay a ground rental of
$35 a month or move the building off.
Unless the building is sold where it
stands it will be necessary to move
it, as the club derives no revenue
from its use by the farm bureau.
It Is
Easier
a c
to See
With
Glasses
THAN WITH GLASS EYES
IF YOUR EYES ARE NOT
STRONG, have me examine
them. No pain, no loss of
time. I use no "drops" or
"dope."
Perfect Fitting Glasses fin
ished in my own shop will,
make your eyes safe.
DR. WHEAT
Eyesight
Specialist
Suite 207 Morgan Bldg.
Eastbound
Summer
Excursion
Fares
Round Trip
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, Kansas City $ 87.60
St. Louis $101.40
Chicago $100.80
Other destinations proportionately low.
ON SALE June 1 to August 15.
LIMITED to 3 months from date purchased, not to exceed
October 31.
STOPOVERS ALLOWED in either direction.
PLAN YOUR TRIP NOW.
Make berth reservations early.
For full information regarding - these
reduced fares call on or address
Henry Dickson, City Passenger Agent
201 Morgan Bldg. Phone Marshall 931.
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Freeione" on nn achlnir corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it riaht off with
finders. Truly!
Your druRgist sells a. tiny bottle of
"Freexone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, aoft corn,
cr corn between the toes, and the
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
Adv.
Established 21 Tears In Portland
TheCGeeWo
CHINE'S
Mb.DlCl.Nk; CO.
C. GEO WO lias
mads a life study
ot lb o u r a 1 1 v
proper ilea pos
isased In roots,
u e r b a. buds and
bark, and has
;ompounded there
V'7 lt- I lrom his wonder.
V tu F- fuU well- knows
jr.I....J rem . dies. .11 of
n fr.iir...t w Q i c a ar. per-
STEAMSHIP
STEWARD
TELLS HIS EXPERIENCE
Seattle Man, Seeing How
Tanlac Helped His Wife,
Takes It Himself and Is
Now Well, Strong and
Vigorous, He Says.
Thomas J. Mitchell. 216 John St.,
Seattle, steward on one of the steam
ships plying between Seattle and
Alaskan ports, ia now a strong advo
cate of Tanlac Here is what he
says:
A number of my friends have
taken Tanlac on my recommendation
and I am glad for the public to have
the benefit of my experience. or
over a year I think I suffered all the
miseries that go with a bad case of
Indigestion. I never thought of eat
ing breakfast and often the very
sight of food made me sick. I would
sit down to the table with Juicy
steaks and other tempting things be
fore me and be unable to eat a
mouthful.
"My nerves Just went all to pieces,
and my hand shook so I couldn't hold
a cup of coffee without spilling it. I
had almost unbearable pains in my
back and blinding headaches that
laid me out for two or three days at
a time. My condition caused me to
lose a lot of time from work.
"Tanlac had done my wife a world
of good, so I decided .to try It, and
before I had finished my first bottle
I saw a wonderful improvement. My
stomach now feels Just like a new
one, I can eat anything I please, as
much of It and at any time, and never
suffer a particle. I have gained con
siderably in weight, am free from all
my aches and pains, am strong and
vigorous and never lose a day from
work on account of my health. I
never miss a chance to recommend
Tanlac."
Sold In Portland by the Owl Drug
Store and all leading druggists.
lectiy harmless, ss no polspaoos
druirs cr narcotics of any kind are
osed In their mahe up. or stomack.
lunar, kidney, liver, rheumatism. neu
rals-ia. catarrh, bladder, blood, nerv
usnesa. gall stones and all disorders
of men women and children. Try
C Qee Woe Wonderful and Well
Known Root and Herb Remedies.
Good results will surely and quickly
follow. Call or wr'ce for Informatloa,
THE C GEE WO CHINESE
MEDICINE CO.
102 First IU Portland Oregon.
INGROWN TOE NAIL
How, to Toughen Skin so Nail
Turns Out Itself
A few drops of "Outgro" upon the
skin surrounding the ingrowing nail
reduces Inflammation and pain and
o toughens the tender, sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail, that it can
not penetrate the flesh, and the call
turns uaturally outward almost over
night.
"Outgro" Is a harmless antlseptlo
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc
tions. Adv.
3Ud