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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1922)
Hi- TIIE MORNING ORECONrAX, , TUESDAY, JANUARY IT, 1922 13 r i l V t - t k v i t ( t r, 4 t i BEAT OREGON. 37-23 Vandals Draw First Blood in First of 2-Game Series. CONTEST SLOWLY PLAYED Pacific Coast Conference Season Opened on University Floor. A. Fox High-Point Man. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Jan. 16. (Special.) Coach McMillan's Vandals from the University of Idaho, took Coach liohlers Oregou five into cam-p here tonight in the first of the two-game series. Score 17 to 23. This was the opening game of the i'acific coast conference on the local floor. The game was slow, the visitors adopting defensive tactics the first period, playing their strong five-man defense to good advantage. The score In this period ended 18 to 14 with Oregon leading. With the start of the second period the Vandals began a vigorous offen sive, chalking up eight field goals. The final accounting in the second half showed Idaho made 22 points while Oregon annexed five. The Idaho offense started with R. Fox and Thompson putting in the two necessary baskets to tie the score. Telford and Gartln. from their posl tionsnt guard, were strong factors In the scoring, Telford making three field sroala and Uartln two. A. Fox was high point man for the victors, annexing 13 points. His brother. R. Fox. who played In the other forward pos'tlon. was responsible for six of Idaho's points. Thompson at center made eight points. For the varsity, Altstock and 'Veatch. tw new players, were the most consistent point getters. Bvller, Kice and Zimmerman made the Ore-4 gon points with Altstock and veatch. Coach iiohler used only one of the men whom he took on the trip north in the gamo with the Vandals here to night. He said he wished to give the men a m'ich-needed rest and use them r.g.iiiist Washington when the Sun ciodgers play here the latter part of this week. As a preliminary, the Oregon fresh men defeated the Eugene high quin tet, 2i to 21. The line-up: Orcunn (-3). Altstock (S) F. Vi-Hteh (0) K . Latham '. ll.-lirr C) i. Idnho (37V ( 11 ) R. Fox . . (13 A. Km .(8) Thompson Edwards ....( TWford (4) Oariin Hire 2)'. '.'.'.'.'. . .'.'.S. Kl!umls S Zimmerman (-).... 3 Zbyszko Dcfoiils Olln. COIvI'MBl'S. O., Jan. 16. Stanis laus Zbyszko, world's heavyweight champion wrestler, defeated John Olin, Canadian, tonight in a one-fall match, which lasted 19 minutes. Olin was knocked unconscious when the two crashed to the floor. GEDREES TO RETURN SflflfJ DICK; I'" It MONEY IX AME1UCA ATTACKS FRENCHMAN. Inability of Cook to Lust Long in Fight in England Soou Rec ognized by Fans. TJY fPARROW MeOAN'V. (renvriirtit. l:2. by The Oregonlan.) NEW YORK, Jan. 16. (Special.) Trlvate advices from London regard ing the Carpentier-Cook mixup give a clenr line on the present form of the Frenchman. He never looked better, stronger or more confident in Ms life than when he stepped into the ring Thursday night aad there was no time throughout the bout when the Australian fighter had a chance with him. Hardly a spectator did not know from the first half minute of the first round that Cook was going to hang around only until Carpentler found occasion to measure his opponent and send in the well known 'sock.M Tex Rk-kard said today that he didn't have the slightest doubt that Curpentier, within a week or two, would set sail for this country to get himself in condition for the bout against Tommy Gibbons. The Eng lish have been, after Carpentler to amy. in Kuroie to fight Ted (Kid) I-ewis, but there arc at least two good reasons why he probably will no! do this littlo thing. First of nil. there is bigger money In the United States, mueh bigger. The money Kickard would pay Cur pentier. in fact, compared to any roll the London promoters could hand him, would stack up about the same as ;v dollar bill compared with a juart of kronen or a peck of roubles. Of course. Carpentler and his side-kick licseamps don't care any more for money than they do for their right and left eye. Secondly, this Iewls hoy is a clever guy. and toujih, too. He might make a whole lot of trouble before Carpen trer beat him and in that case the Frenchman's American drac wouldn't be big enough to fill one section of Madison Square garden, no matter who fought him. As tho dope Is now laid, he Is ringed for Carpentier's triumphal re entry into the land of wood alcohol, lie has laid Cook low, has issued another defy to Jack Dempsey thereby causing a lot . of suffering among expert fight fanciers who are afflicted with split lips and Is all lined up for an Indoor "battle of the century." Aside from Descamps' letters to lUckard, evidence that the French knocker-out will shortly be on his way hitherwards may be read In the f;4Ct that Descamps has written to M.unh.tsset making inquiries as to the possibility to taking lodgings in the M.ithews farm house, where the Frenchman did his training for Ditnpsey. Tommy Gibbons has not been seen or heard of since he failed to stow Hartley Madden away. Reports of that flffht have it that Hart went alone pretty evenly with the flash. ' In tins connection a story is going the rounds which may or may not bo true. It has to do with Cafpen tler's trip here. Word went out that the fewer men Gibbons knocked out between now and- the time set for the Carpentler battle the bigger the chance the Frenchman wouid come over to fight. With Uibbons Putting them all away, there was the chance that the French crowd might deem it wiser to rest on such laurels as they pos sessed and not take a big chance of lsalngall IW.ire the educated fists of the St. I'aul artist. And so the whisper went to Tommy to lay off a little. It all may be true and it may' not. Anyway Tommy didn't make any great showing against New York's pride. It was after this that Tex Itickard began to hear more definitely from Descamps. Now, with Cook out of the way, it looks' like a cinch that the tawney-headed light-heavy cham pion will shortly set sail for these parts. If Carpentler meets and beats Cib Ions, which Is no two-to-one bet, yo can paste it in your hat the he will take another crack at Dempsey along about summer time. The talk Is that this time he would demand a 22-foot ring and perhaps four-ounce gloves. In that case there are a lot of dubs who would be willing to bet that Carp would outpoint the'ehampion. As for the guileless public, there s no doubt It would pay big money for another Dempsey-Carpentier bout. 16 STATES, AUSTRALIA AND CANADA TABOO BOXER. Suspension of Middleweight Champ by National . Association to Last Until Sept., 1922. NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 16. Johnny Wilson, middleweight champion, was suspended until September; 1922. by the National Boxing association, at its second annual meeting today. The suspension also applies to Wilson's manager and is effective in 16 states, Australia and Canada. The fLghter and iis manager were found "guilty" by the association of "conduct unbecoming a fighter and manager." The charges concerned Wilson's bout with .Bryan Downey in Ohio last year. Minnesota, Connecticut and Ne braska boxing- officials were elected today to membership in the associa tion. The question of Importing referees from one state to another was dis cussed and it was learned that 15 states represented prohibit such practice. MANY PAY TRIBUTE TO SIIIBE Men Prominent in Baseball Circle Gutlier About Bier. V PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16. Many men prominent in baseball circle gathered tonight at the bier of Ben jamin F. Shibe, president of the American league baseball club, who died Saturday, to pay their last re spects. Simple funeral services were held at the home of Mr. Shlbe'e daughter. Mrs. F. H. MacFarland. Included in the several hundred persons who attended were Ban John son, . president of the American league: Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Americans, and A. J. Reach. In the groups about th casket of the pioneer baseball mag nates were several members of the famous Athletics . ho won pennants and world championships a decade ago. They included Eddie Collins, Ira Thomas and Harry Davis. B. J. JOHNSON' CUE VICTOR Cliet Peterson Defeated In Feature M;itch at Rialto. B. F. Johnson defeated Chet Peter son, 30 to 31 points, in the feature match of the opening night's play in the fourth annual three-cushion bil liard tournament at the Rialto. Pet erson, under his handicap, had to run 1-2 billiards for game, while Johnson is a 30-polnt man. In other matches played Alex Merk defeated C. Q. Shaw, 30 to 26. while H. J. Cohen trimmed James McGrath, 25 to 20. Three matches are slated for tonight. Harry Gardner will meet George Hart, Joe Bendle plays T. H. Nlckerson, while J. Straus will meet Joe Paxton. While Defeats Dundee. BOSTON. Jan. 16. Charley White, Chicago lightweight, was awarded the decision over Johnny Dundee, rated as junior lightweight champion. In a ten-round bout here tonight. White weighed 137 pounds. Dnndee 12S. WEDDIN5 E OWN OF SILVER PRINCESS MARY'S DRESS OF MAGNIFICENT DESIGX. Material Brought From India Some Years Ago by Queen Train to Be of Ivory Silk. LONDON. Jan. 16. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Princess Mary's wed ding dress is to be of cloth of silver, of magnificent design. The material was brought by the queen from India some years ago, and is described as a triumph of native manufacture. The dress will have a train of ivory silk, shot with silver, which Is being woven by hand workers st Braintree, Essex, an old English silk manufac turing center, where the art of silk weaving has teen passed down from generation to generation. So great la the care taken in the manufacture of this material that only a few inches are finished each day. The train is expected to be ready soon and it then will be placed inr'the hands of the embroiderers. Many plans for presenting wedding gifts to the king's daughter are afoot. The lord mayor of London Is opening a popular fund for the princess, with contributions limited to 1. It Is announced that Princess Mary's bridesmaids will be Princess Maud, younger daughter of the princess royal; Lady Rachel Cavendish, fourth daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire: Lady Mary Thynne, youngest daughter of the marquis of Bath; Lady Victoria. Mary Cambridge, elder daughter of the marquis of Cambridge: Lady Doris Gordon-Lennox, youngest daughter of the earl of March: Lady Elisabeth Bowes Lyon. youngest daughter of the earl of Strathmore: Lady Diana Brydge- man. eldest daughter of the earl of Bradford and Lady May Cambridge, only daughter of the earl of Athelone. BEETLE CONTROL IS AIM Klamath-Lake Fire Association to Reorganize for Work. I KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Jan. 16. (Special.) At a meeting today of the j jvi'.iimiii i.atvn uvuuLira rue asauvia- tion. which, since. 1912, has been fighting the bettle pest in this sec tion, and through whose activities the recent congressional appropriation of Jla.OilO was obtained, which is now available, it was decided that the Klamath Forest Protective associa tion should be formed, to succeed the present organization, A meeting will be held on February 2 to perfect the, organization. The fight against the beetle would be conducted on what Is knowj"the control plan." under which working units will be formed to cover three aiyaa. eouHCiLiDGinmuL STREET PROGRAMME Lack of MorTey Causes Delay in 72 Improvement Jobs. WORK FOR YEAR LIMITED City to Limit Its Expenditures During 1922 to $1500,000 and Projects Dropped. Seventy-two street improvement projects, already tentatively approved by the city council, must be delayed for at least a year, owing to the shortage of money with which to carry on improvement work this year. This announcement was made yester day by A. G. Johnson, assistant to the commissioner of public works. When the tax supervision and conservation commission compiled the various appropriations for the city last fall, it was decided to limit the improvement programme to $1, 600,000. . Petitions Taken In Ctrder. To stay within this programme, the public works department took peti tions in the -order in which they were filed'. The petitions which have been singled out for filing without further action at this time have been in the public works department for some time, but other petitions calling for all the work that can be done by the department in 1922 have prior right. It is possible that some of the work involved in the 72 petitions which cannot tre put through at this time may be handled in 1928, but the public works department can give no absolute assurance because of the fact that there Is no manner In which action of the tax commission can be forecast. Improvements to Be Dropped. The improvements contained in the petitions that are to be "killed" are as follows: Madrona avenue, from East Eighth street lo Dekum avenue. ' Boise street, from Milwaukle street to East Fifteenth street. Patton road, from Grant street to Geor gian place. Montgomery street, from Sixteenth street to 410 feet west. tons avenue, from East Twenty-eighth street to Kenllworth, Gladstone avenue, from East Twenty, sixth street to Kast Forty-second street." flagon street, from East Fifteenth street to East Sixteenth street. Weyerhauser, from Kellogg street to James street. Killln street (Fenwirk), from Buffalo street to Lombard street. Clinton street, from East Twelfth street to East Twenty-fifth street. , Portland boulevard, from Interstate av enue to Union avenue. Wyeant street, from East Seventh street to East Thirteenth street. Fenwick street, from Buffalo street to Lombard street. Maryland avenue .from Klllingsworth avenue to Alnsworth avenue. Irving street and East Fifty-second street et at. Concord street, from Klllingsworth av enue lo Alnsworth avenue. Oregon street, from East Twenty-ninth street to East Thirtieth street. .Shaver street, from East Seventeenth street and East Eighteenth street, et al. Clay street, from East Forty-fourth street to East Forty-fifth street. Holgate street, from East Thirty-ninth strett to East Forty-second street. Center street, from Pwanson street to East Thirty-ninth street. East Clay street, from East Forty-third street to East Forty-fourth street. Emerson street, from East Thirtieth street to East Thirty-first street. Dkum avenue and Madrona street dis trict improvement. Alley between lots 10 and 11, block 2, Westover. ia Whitman avenue, from Sixty-sixth street Southeast to Sixty-eighth street Southeast. Minnesota avenue, from Klllingsworth avenue to Alnsworth avenue. Sumner street, from Denver avenue to Interstate avenue. Clay street, from East Twelfth street to Land avenue. Wasco street, from East .Twenty-eighth street to East Twenty-ninth street. Liberty street, from East Thirteenth street to East Twenty-second street. Missouri avenue, from Klllinsswortn av-. enue in Alnsworth avenue, Sixteenth street, from south line of Elizabeth street to north line of Eliza beth Street. Sixty-third street southeast., from Fos ter road to Sixtieth avenue Southeast. Forty-ninth street Southeast et .al., from Thirtieth avenue Southeast to Powell wl ley road. East Thirty-fourth street, from Fifty third avenue to Raymond avenue. Sixty-fourth street Southeast, from Fos ter road to Fiftieth avenue Southeast. East Twenty-second street, from Crane street, er north line of Alameda Park to Skidmore street. East Fourteenth street, from Linn street to Ochoco street. ' East Twenty-seventh street, from Klicki tat street south. ' Seventy-third avenue Southeast, from Eighty-seventh street Southeast to Ninety second street Southeast. East Seventy-sixth ' street, from Haw thorne avenue to Main street. . Rixtv-sventh street Southeast, fitom Woodstock -avenue to Fifty-fifth avenue Southeast. East Fifteenth stret, from Saratoga street to Bryant street. ... East Forty-eighth street, from Lincoln street to Sherman street. East Twenty-seventh street rorth, from Hancock street lo Schuyler street. . Eighty-third street and Ninety-first street Southeast et al. ' East Sixty-ninth street, from East Gll tsn street to Pacific street. East Flfiy-thlrd street, from Halsey street to Tinamook street. East Thirty-third street, from Francis svenue to Rhone street. East Seventieth street et al., from Stan ton to Siskiyou streets. Morris street, from Twentieth street to Twenty-second street. Fifty-ninth svenus Southeast, from Sixty-seventh street Southeast to Seventy second street Southeast. - East Thirty-fourth street, from I irty . . . j , a Rnvmnnd avenue. East Thirty-third" street, from Francis avenue to 4IH) teet noriner.j. East FlrtV-SlXtn Btreei, street to Tillamook street. East Twentieth street, street to Crane street. F.ast Sixteenth street, from Thompson from Skidmore from Schiller street to Mltehell street. East Fiftieth street and Johnson street. East Seventeenth street. East Eighteenth street et al.. from Shaver street to Pres- CFifty-second avenue Southeast and Forty-third street Southeast, from .f.letn .venue Southesst to Fifty-third avenue Southeast, district Improvement. East Thirty-second street North, rrotn Prescott street to Wycant street. Sixty-fifth street North, from Sand road to Hyde park . .... ,, East Twenty-second street et al.. from north line of Fremont street to south line A,EaVt',Twenty-second street, from Powell street to Bush street East Fltty-Slltn firrci. ...... -- .an street to East Flanders street. c--. iriHr Mreet. from East Fifty' sfxth street to East Fifty-seventh street. Alley, block 2. Westover, from Summit avenue te Cornell road. East Twentieth street, from Regents drEa"st ThirtT-slxth street, from East Ald er street to East Stark street. i--.. vir.intli street, from Fremont Street to north line of Homedale Addition. East Seventy-iniru iuwi. " to Halsey street. . East Eighty-sixth street, from Foots street to East Yamhill street. r Educator Is Assailed. "WASHINGTON", I. C., Jan. 18. The National Education association today took issue with the declaration of Nicholas Murrey Butler, president of Columbia university, that pending legislation"to establish a federal bu reau of education is a proposal to bereaucratize the educational system. Hugh ST Magill, field secretary of the -association, in a statement for the 'organization, said:" "President Butler's statement is an affront to the 500,000 organized teachers and to the friends of the public schools. He assumes that the millions of educators and citizens who are supporting this measure are Ignorant and insincere. This attack on the friends of public education is not unlike Mr. Butler's false and un dignified attack on Major General Leonard 'Wood, which he later ab jectly retracted. "President Butler's attack on the movement for a department of edu cation is based on false assumptions." MOVEMENT IS CXDEK WAY TO REHABILITATE SOCIETr. Parents of Boy Singers Consider Plan to Give Organization Financial Stability. An attempt is to be made to re habilitate the Whitney Boys' organ ization, which has had a rather drag ging existence since the trip of a number of the boys to California and its disastrous financial outcome. A meeting of the parents of the boys and others interested was called for last night at the east side branch Hbraryr but the attendance was so small that the meeting was adjourned without any definite action being taken. Members of the board of di rectors announced that they would call a general public meeting soon, and the parents of all the boys in the chorus would be notified by postcard. At that time it!s expected that new plans for financing the organization will be discussed. The board of directors is composed of H. K. Miller, president; E. S. Mil ler, treasurer; A. C. Alexander, Mrs. Otto P.eudy and M. R. Short. Two former members have .dropped out. H. K. and B. S. Miller an A. C. Al exander were present at last night's meeting. They stated that plans are being made to appoint new district leaders and to begin new rehearsals next week. The appointment of these leaders has been plactd in the hands of Joseph A. Flnley, they stated. At least 16 units will resume practice, it is expected. Professor Whitney is devoting much of his time to the organization of units of the boys' chorus In the Willamette valley. Such organiza tions have been formed in Newberg. Salem, Oregon City, Gladstone, Mc Minnvllle and Albany, with more than 800 members at points outside of Portland. It was stated that tentative plans are tinder consideration for a musical festival to be held in Portland next May, at which time it Is proposed to bring in at least some of yie units from outside cities to sing with the Portland sections of the Whitney chorus. BONUS EOIS HUE SOLD $10,000,000 BLOCK DISPOSED OF AT SALEM. Italph Sehneeloch Company of Port land Successful Bidder Money Will Be Available Shortly. SALEM, Or., Jan. IS. (Special.) The world war veterans' state aid commission at a meeting here today said JIO.000,000 of bonds with which to pay cash bonuses and advance loans to ex-service men entitled to benefits under the so-called bonus law enacted at the 1921 session of the legislature and approved by the voters of the state at a subsequent special election. The bonds were sold to the Ralph Sehneeloch company of Portlajid on a basis of 4. SO per cent, with a pre mium of 17.900 on tho entire Issue. I t was said that the bid received for these bonds has not been equaled in amount by any proposal in the state since the year 1919. There are yet $20,000,000 of these bonds to be sold by the commission. It will require approximately five weeks to print and sign the bonds and make the money available. This would indicate that actual dlstribu tion of money among the ex-service men will not get under way until late in February ,or early in March. Only four bids were received for the bonds. The Oregonian publishes practi cally all of the want ads printed in the other three Portland papers, in addition to thousands of exclusive advertisements not printed in any other local paper. i!lllilIIlllllll7lli:i1IlIlIllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlllIIIIMIIIlIIIIltIIIIIIIIIl IIIllIlIIIIllII3IlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlltllIlHllIl!IIIIIIllIIIIIIllIllIlIIIIlL Vr SPECIAL TIRE ANNOUNCEMENT Cummings-Carson Co. is one of the largest Tire Dis tributors on the Pacific Coast. rtiiiiumumiimmiiiuunmiimunuiuuiuuuiiMiuiiimuiiimmmmmiiimm PUPILS TO CONTEST WITH TEETH ESSAYS Oregon Dental Examiners An nounce Rules and Prizes., SCHOOL HEAD APPROVES Teachers Get Chance to Make Com petition Important as Exer cise in Language. SALEM, Or, Jan. IS. (Special.) The Oregon state board of dental ex aminers has announced an essay con test open to the pupils of the fifth, sixthn seventh and eighth grades of the public schools. The contest nai the approval of the Oregon depart ment of education, of which J. A. Churchill, state superintendent ol Bchools is the executive head. "Aside from its good health value, teachers may make the contest im portant as an exercise in language and obtain through it many drills in both written and oral expression. Superintendent Churchill said in a letter sent to Oregon educators today. The essays will relate to good health and proper care of the teeth, and prizes will be awarded aggregat ing more than T1500. Rales Are Announced The rules governing the contest loiiow: r or riftlr and sixth grades ine Teeth and Their Relation to Good Health." . For seventh and eighth grades "Health and Happiness Through Oood Care of the Teeth." Time limitation All essays shall be in the hands of the county superin tendent not later than April. The county superintendent shall transmit to the state superintendent the win ning essays in each contest unit not later than April 20. Contestants shall use legal cap paper and write on only one side with pen and ink. The teacher shall give a series of lessons on the care of th? teeth for the purpose of giving pupils material with, which to work. Form Is Prescribed. In each county each district of the first-class shall be a contest unit. All the counties lying outside districts of the first-class ehall be a contest unit. Each pupil shall place the number of his school district, his grade and an esay number given him by his teacher at the top of eseh heet on visit- California this Winter where the stm is "on the job1, Four Trains a Day Provide a service that contributes to the traveler's comfort and convenience. Reduced Fares to Santa Barbara Los Angeles San Diego Tickets good until April 30 Stopovers allowed. No War Tax on Railroad Tickets Since 1870 tlie Southern Pacific has been rlosely identified with the development ot Western Oregon. Southern Pacific Lines - Cummiiigs-C arson Co. ' 104 North Broadway Phone Broadway 372 Have Taken the Distribution -of the Mason Pneumatic Tire which h writes. Pupil's name should not appear on the manuscript. Each pupil after completh-.g his essay shall submitsa form containing the following: 'Karoo of. the county in which he lives, grade, number of the school district, essay number and affirmation, "I hereby declare on my honor tht I have received no help from anyone in the composition part ot this essay." The Portland schools shall be di vided itito four zones, each forming Its own unit for competition. In formation regarding the boundaries of each zone may bo obtained ghrough the office of Superintendent rout. . Prizes will be awarded asTolrbws: Prize of HO in each county for the best essay, for fifth and sixth grades in districts of the county lying out side districts of tl first class. Prize of 110 in eachrcounty for the best essay for seventh and elshth grades in districts of the county lying outside of districts of the firslt crass. Prize of $10 for the best essay for fifth and sixth grades for each dis trict of the first crass in the county. Prize of $25 for the best fifth and sixth grade essay in the state for al) districts lying outside of districts of the first class. Prize of $25 for the besA seventh and eighth grade essay in the stats for all districts lying outside of districts of the first class. Price of $25 for the best fifth and sixth-grade essay In the state from districts of the first class. Prize of $25 for the best seventh and eighth-grade essay In the state from districts of the first class. The prizes wll be furnished by the state board of dental examiners. JAPANESE CRAFT RAIDED Liquor on Kalan Maru Is Seized by Officers at Iloquiam. HOQUIAM, Wash., 'Jan. 16. (Spe cial.) During a raid" a tho Japanese steamer Kaian Maru here today. Chief of Police Thompson, driven from the hold by fumigation odors, discovered an enraged Japatief locking the oil room. Believing there was liquor there, the sheriff ordered the Jap anese to ope-n the door. The sheriff found Customs Officer May and Po liceman Quinn inside. Tho Japanese protested-he did noj know the mVn were there. No ar rests were made, but 130 quarts of whisky were seized. MEXIA BEGINS CLEARING Debris From $250,000 Fire Moved While Troops Stand Watch. MEXIA. Texas, Jan. 16. Clearing away of debris from Saturday night's fire which destroyed seven two-story buildings on Cornmerce street here, began today. The estimated property loss was $250,000. National guardsmen and Texas rangers sent here' to enforce martial law proclaimed Thursday by Gov ernor Neff to rid Mexia and the ad jacent oil fields of alleged lawbreak ers, maintained guard over the burned area. John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent. JCDGE .RKSEXTS SUGGESTION" OF $500 PEXTY. One of Mt Complete Liquor-Slak ing Outfits Ever Unearthed In City Found by Deputies. One of the most complete moonshln lnp; outfits ever discovered within the city limits of Portland was unearthed In the attic of the residence at 16 Kasf jSeventy-ijrth street. North, yesterday by lJcputy Sheriffs Schtr mer, Beeman and Wolfe. B. H. Wolff was arrested as the proprietor. Stills of 20 and 30-ftallon capacity were In operation and a SO-gallon still was lust bain? set up when the officers arrived. Sixteen barrels of prune mash, 700 gallons In all, were discovered, and 18 gallons of finished product. Tni-n before TMstrlct Jndc Pelch . " To Insure a Uniform Dependable Cord! To insure you cords that would not vary in their rugged, day-after-day, dependable service-; That would fully meet your every tire need and would bring you back again at the end of unnumbered miles of com fort unusual That would sell to you at "Bed Rock" prices To insure these things for youj we invested over $2,000,000 in our own fabric mills. Thus, Mason mality,so univer sally appreciated, will not change. Insist on Mason Cords! "Bed Rock" Tire Prices Mason Heavy Siza Pries Sizs Prico 30x3M $18.75 33x4M $41.10 32x3K 25.20 34x4 42.25 31x4 29.95 35x4 43.30 32x4 31.95 36x4 44.30 33x4 32.20 33x5 50.80 34x4 33.05 35x5 52.50 32x4K 40.05 37x5 . 54.85 PLUS GOVERNMENT WAR TAX SOLID TRUCK TIRES H. D. Solid, Cushion. Solid, Regular Solid, and Pneumstio Cord Truck Tires and Tube also at "Bed Rock" prices. MASON CORDS Factory -Branch, 82 NORTH BROADWAY, Portland, Or. THE MASON TIRE & m - Portland Authorized Mason Dealers Cummings 104 N. Broadway Broadway Garage East 24th and Broadway Phone East 2556 Cascade Sales Co. East First and Main St. East 8315 lats In the afternoon, ths arreatinir officers recommended a fine for Wolff f( not less than $50: J'TUls practioe of the district attor ney's and rherift's offices deciding what punishment shall be meted out to an offender has gvt to stop," thun dered Judge Delch. "I am not going to accept any recommendations. I am goin to jrlve this man a little lee way. The Judfrment of this court is that he be fined 49i." -Well, I'm a dollfl- to the rood, anyway," commented the bootlegger, as he paid his fine. Stnto Gets 87 Papers. SALEM. Dr., Jan. 16. (Special.) During the first 15 days in January v there were received at the o tries of the state corporation commission a total of 87 articles of Incorporation, certificates of dissolution and amend ments. There also were received for investigation 13 applications to sell securities. T. B. Handley, stats corporation commissioner, said the business of his department for the first 15 days of this month was the largest of any similar rtn'ni of tlmp for mmv yprirs. Duty Cords RUBBER CO., KENT, 0. - Carson Co. Phone Broadway 372 Peerless Tire & Rubber Co. 470 Burnsido Street Broadway 4206 Portland Garage 200 Fifth Street Marshall 600 EXfcJ V ft