TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 1. 1923 15 TWO MEN ARRESTED s HI 10 PLOT Prisoners Accused of Posing as Federal Officers. EXTORTION SCHEME FAILS Ex-Liquor Investigator and Shoe Clerk Held for Attempting to Extract "Bail" Money. A little scheme of extortion, in which two men posing as federal of ficers endeavored to force an Italian householder to give them $200 in cash aa "bail," because they found wine in his cellar, came to a bad end yester day when Deputy Sheriffs Christof ferson and Rodney Hurlburt arrested the "master minds" of the plot. H. Hoageli of 428 Yamhill street, who was employed as a special in vestigator in liquor cases by the po lice department last winter, and E. H. Carpenter of 10M East Eighth street North, shoe clerk, who successfully fought extradition to San Francisco, in 1914, on a forgery charge, were lodged in the- county jail, charged with impersonating federal officers. Their case will be handled by the United States attorney. Women Escape Arrest. P. Ferraris of 509 East Fifteenth street was scheduled as victim in the plot that failed. Mrs. Evelyn Erlckson, landlady at the Hoageli home, and Mrs. E. H. Car penter narrowly escaped being ar rested as accomplices for they were suspected of acting as "lookouts" for the men under arrest. Hoageli and Carpenter rose early in the morning of Memorial day to put their idea into action, according to Ferraris, who said that they awakened him at 6:30 A. M., Tuesday. We're government officers," spoke em of them, reported the victim, as th flipped back their left coat lapels to give Ferraris a fleeting glimpse of shiny stars. "We have information that you have some liquor stored here and want to search the premises." Search Warrant Waived. Ferraris muttered something about s search warrant. "We ain't gotta search warrant, but can get one in a minute if you want it," the pair replied, according to the victim. "I thought that if they could get it in a minute there was no use both ering them for it," naively explained Ferraris last night. The search disclosed several bar rels of wine in the basement, about 50 gallons in all. Ferraris explained that it had been made for the con sumption of himself and large fam ily, and that it was their custom to have wine with most of their meals. "You may be right, but we gotta take you to Jail, anyhow," he was told. "Get into your clothes." Ferraris dressed. Then one of his unwelcome visitors spoke up: "Listen, we klnda hate to take you to jail on Memorial day, and if you can furnish cash bail of $500 we will not make you report until your case is called for hearing." Searchers Spar for "Ball." "I haven't $500 and today is a holi day and I can't get any money." This disturbed the strangers. They con sulted one another. "Well, if you can dig up $200, we'll take that for bail, this being a holi day." But Ferraris could not "dig up" even $200, it appeared. Finally, out of apparent kindness of heart, the visitors told him that tney would trust him for it and would return at noon the following day for the bail money. Warning him not to tell any one for fear they would get into rouble for their leniency, they left !him. Ferraris notified the sheriffs or e's and Deputies Christofferson and Itodney Hurlburt decided to keep the twolntment yesterday and went to Ferraris' home. At the appointed Ime nothing was heard 'from the ' of icers." A little later the telephone ang. 'We're not coming to your home gain, hut will meet you in front of he Catholic church. Bring the money," as the message. Women Seen tn Auto. The deputy sheriffs left the house by the rear entrance, and five min- .ltes later Ferraris started tor tne Catholic church, three blocks away. i-bout a block from the house Deputy riirlstofferson spied an automobile harked, in which two women were Itanding, gazing intently in the direc lion of the Ferraris home. But they lould see only the front door. Hoageli met Ferraris alone. The f eputy sheriffs then walked up to the air. Carpenter was arrested later It the shoe store at Third and Mor- lison where he was employed. Hoa- tell told Christofferson that he was deputy constable. Constable Gloss Iaid that Hoageli had been deputized ome time ago, but had been dis- I-harged since. mm GIVEN TO w FORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE GRADUATES 1922 CLASS. trowth of Institution From 35 in 1899 to 715 in 1916 Cited by President Milcr. Commencement exercises of North jcifi-c college wore held last night at e White Temple. 66 persons receiv diplomas from the dental and jiarniaey departments of the college. fty-three were graduated from the i-ntal college and 13 from the ptaar acy school. Pr. Herbert C. Miller, president, pre- icd at tho exercises and his address Us 'a feature of the evening. He ide a strong: ileii for the oaus of cation, takinfr opportunity even to ere that citizens of Portland provide la funds desired by the school board the coming election. The record of North Faoific college growmgr from an enrollment of 35 to one of 715 during the yeai st closed, was cited by President ler. This, he pointed out, makes the tittuion third in size in Oregon. The commencement address was de- ered by Dr. Walter B. Hinson. pas- r- of the Kast Side Baptist church. address to the graduates was Iven by Dr. J, Allen Gilbert. The l-rrees were conferred by President Her. (interspersed m-us ical n u m bera mrted out the commencement pro drome. John Claire Montelth cans ;;y Heart, the Bird of the Wilder- " (Houfmian). and "Myself When j'ling" tlehman. Mrs. Pauline ler Chapman Rang "Annie Iaurie" Id A iSong of Thanksgiving" tAllit- S v), Mra. Miller And Mr. ilontelfh sang a3 a duet Nevins- "Oh, That We Two WeTe Maying." Edgar B. Cour sen opened the programme with an organ solo, "Athaiia (Mendelssohn). Those who received decrees as doc tor of dental medicine were: Leslie Reed Alexander, Henry Weissert Andrefcen, Lei and Stanford Batdorf, Rob ert Edgar Blackburn, Edwin Hiilard Burns, Theodore Goran Carlson, Millard Donald Cole, Miller Ellphalet Cooper, Ray mond Lee Deaver, Euclid H. Demers, Wes ley Eallin&er Edmunds, Harry Louis Ger ber, Roy Gilaon, James Edward Hanratty, Robert Shaw Howell, Bernard Francis Husson, Arloe Charles Jewell, Earl Har vey Ledingham, Percival Alexander Li pe lt y, John Elihu Lurie, "Wilfred McKinnon Maclean. Philip Joseph Montag. Robert James Moore, Harry Paul Murphy, Marls James O'Brien, Samuel D. Orwitz, Wil liam Chaester Owen, Henry August Pep per, Glenn Card Phetterplace, Fred M. Pickering, William Beryl Prophet, Ernest Garrett Wuesinberry, lorne Grenvllle Rice, Ira Ralph Root, Carl S. Severinsen, Cor nelius Ellyson Shinn, Rae Evans Smith, Frank Kilborn Stevens, Keath Macklin Swisher, Luther Andrew Taber, Willis Tru man Tiller, Harry Anthony Tyo, Myles Wilfred Ward, Raleigh Brant Watson, William Henry West, William Wienir, Frank Martin Wilson, Charles Scharty Wol lin. Warren La Von Wright, Thomas Henry Wood, Samuel Youlden, David Amos Thiel, Stephen Franklin Way. Those graduated from the college of pharmacy were: Harold Elmer Boyd, Mark L. Brown, James William Brattain, Isidore Forman, Robert Lee Good fellow. Edward John Grite, Thelma Marie Mumma, Edwin Wil fred Nelson, Edward LeMar Outzen, Mathew Padrov, Helen Louise Shoemaker, Oeorme Alfred Trumbo, Dee Wayne Walker. PAVING FLIT UNDERBID PRIVATE CONTRACTORS PUT IX LOWER TENDERS. Thousands of Dollars' "Worth of Public Improvement Jobs Sought by Bidders. The municipal paving plant, al though bidding on three municipal improvement projects, was outdis tanced by private contractors in all bids opened yesterday. A recapitula tion of the bids for street improve ment and sewers opened yesterday by the city auditor is aa follows: Improvement of Alexandra avenue from Gordon avenue to Mayfair avenue. En gineer's estimate, viaduct, $24,845.00: Lindstrom & Feigenson, viaduct. .$21,200.00 Parker & Banfield, viaduct...... 24,000.00 Improvement Pessenden street from Edi son street to Jersey street. Engineer's esti mate, concrete pavement No. 3 or asphalflG concrete pavement No. 1, $8320: Hahn & Rebman, concrete pave ment No. -3 in the roadway at $1.59 per square yard $ 7,089.50 Cochran Construction company Concrete pavement No, 3 ,in the roadway at $1.64 per square yd. 7,251.20 Municipal paving plant Asphalt ic concrete pavement No. 1 in the roadway, top 2 inches thick on a crushed rock base, 4 inches . thick at $1.70 per square yard. 7,832.40 Improvement of Alberta street from Gay street to Denver avenue. Engineer's esti mate, concrete pavement, No. S asphaltic concrete pavement No. 1 or No. 2, $5,152. Hahn & Rebman Concrete pave ment No. 3 in the roadway at $1.59 per square yard ..$ 4,396.64 Lundatrom & Carlson Concrete pavement No. 3 in the roadway at $1.50 ner sauare yard...... 4,596.48 Municipal paving plant Asphalt- ic concrete pavement jno. i in the roadway, top 2 inches thick on a crushed rock base 4 inches thick, at $1.55 per square yd.. 4.412-10 Cochran Construction company Concrete pavement No. 3 in the' roadway at $1.62 per square yd. 4,487.52 Warren Construction company Asphaltic concrete pavement No. 2 in the roadway, top 2 Inches thick on a crushed rock base 4 inches thick, at $1.80 par square yard 5,066.10 Improvement of Edman street from Eighth street to East Thirteenth street. Engineer's estimate, sidewalks and curbs. $5114. Cochran Construction company Sidewalks and curbs $ 6,113.37 Improvement East Fiftieth street from the south line of lot 5. block -23, Rose City Park, to the north line of lot 2, block 22, Rose City Park: No Bids Received. District improvement Rural avenue and Ogden avenue. Engineer's estimate, con crete pavement No. 3, asphaltic concrete pavement No. 1 or No. 2, $11,568: Hahn & Rebman Concrete pave ment No. it in the roadway at $1.60 per square yard ..$10,032.00 Cochran Construction company concrete pavement jno, 3 m the roadway at $1.65 per square yard 10.262.88 Municipal paving plant Asphalt ic concrete pavement JNo, 1 in the roadway, top 2 inches thick on a crushed rock base 4 inches thick, at $1.60 per square yd.. 10,344.25 C. G. Handlee Concrete pave ment No. 3 in the roadway at $1.64 per square yard. 10.490.04 Charles Solomon Concrete pave ment jno. a in tne roadway, at $1.65 per square yard 10.599.90 Warren Construction company Asphaltic concrete pavement No 2 in the roadway, top 2 Inches thick on a crushed rock base 4 inches thick, at $1.63 per square- yard 11,482.73 Construction of a sewer in East Thirty- second street from Wygant street to the sewer in Killings worth avenue. En gineer's estimate $3955: 1 Oregon construction company Vitrified sewer pipe $ 8. $82.80 Construction of a sewer in Thirty eighth avenue Southeast from 10 feet west of east line of lot 1, .block 1, Watt's sub division to the eewer in East Fifty-Sixth street Southeast. Engineer's estimate $642: bewer, i nirty-eightii avenue Southeast: Coast Construction company Cement sewer pipe.. $ 531.60 Oregon Construction company Vitrified sewer pipe 589.05 Jensen & Rasmussen Cement sewer pipe 699.80 152 Marriage Lictises May Total. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 31. (Special.) During May. 152 marriage licenses were issued. : This is a little below the normal number. , First June Bride Licensed. OREGON CITY. Or.. May 31. (Spe- Keep Yours Like These Honest, conscientious dentis try at live-and-let-live prices. Set of Teeth $10.00 Crowns $4 SO and Up Bridge Work .. .$450 and Up Fillin g . . $1.00 and Up Consultation and Examination Free ALL WORK GUARANTEED Dr. Fred Mellish 108 y2 Fourth Street Opp. J. C. Penney Co. Store Phone Broadway 3769 SAVE MONEY BY ATTEND ING THE BIG SALE OF COATS, SUITS, DRESSES AND MILLINERY AT THE FAMOUS 355 Alder Street cial.) Emma L. Cagar, 19, of Colton will be the first June bride of this year. A license for her marriage to Oliver D. Crawford, 21, Oregon City, was issued by Deputy Clerk Guy Pace Wednesday. The ceremony is set for June 1. A license was also issued t3 Jake K. I.an. 33, of Eugerve and Ella T s mw 1 Dicken, 44, Oregon City, route 6. They are to be married June 4. Naval Lieutenant Dies. SEATTLE, "Wash., May 31 Word was received here today of the death in Ontario, Cal., yesterday of Lieu ' ' OVER THE TOP! From. Lake Erie to Tames in twelve hours in one continuous flight! That is an official record of Wild Gray Goose. Q. Over the hill comes the car that has startled rnm the Wills Sainte Claire. Similar records of continuous flights the length of the country. In this motor car the same reliance, the same power, the same certainty of fulfillment, the same smooth flying and effortless travel. 0 Everywheretoday you find the Wills Sainte Claire, and everywhere a motorist eager to tell his story. Have you ridden in the Wills Sainte Claire? PHAETON . . . $247S ' COUPE . . . $3275 ROADSTER . . 2475 SEDAN . . . 3475 LIMOUSINE .. 3850 I CHAS. C. FAGAN CO., Inc. CHARLES C. FAGAN, Pres. ' DISTRIBUTORS. NINTH AT BURNSIDE ST. BROADWAY 4693 ; ) WILIS SAINTE CLAIRE tenant A. B. "Wyckoff, U. S. N., re tired, first commandant of the Pug-et sound navy yard at Bremerton, Wash. He was 74 years old. Lieutenant Wyckoff first came to the Pacific coast nearly 40 years ago in charge of a survey party from the hydrographic office of the navy, mak Simple Arithmetic A lot of people spend all they earn and the more they earn the more they spend. They never have more than they are earning and eventually .have nothing at all. Suppose these people saved a part of their earnings and saved more as they earned more they would have increasingly more than they were earning, and eventually would be financially independent. Open a Savings Account and Add to It Regularly! Savings Accounts opened interest compounded THE NORTHWESTERN . NATIONAL BANK PORTLAND Member Federal Reserve System Bay 8ao miles IMPERIAL SEDAN . $3575 TOWN CAR 3850 F.O.B.UtttytriUe ing some of the earliest surveys of the coast line in this section. Later he was a member of the committee that selected the site of the Puget sound navy yard, of which he after ward became commandant. Read The Oregonian classified ads. for $l or more with semi-annually OREGON r . UK W m !& .- . , .- ; & ' & ( 3 Four Out of Five Wait Too Long- Are your gums tender do they ever bleed when you brush your teeth? If so see your dentist at once and start using Forhan's For the Gums. You have the first symp toms of Pyorrhea. Incredible as it seems, four people out of every five past the age of forty, and thousands younger, have Pyorrhea. If neglected Pyorrhea soon runs its deadly course. It loosens teeth until they drop out or must be pulled, and it causes those deadly pus pockets to which scientists now attribute so much serious illness. , If you use Forhan's For the Gums consistently, and use it in time, you can prevent Pyorrhea or arrest its course. Brush your teeth with Forhan's twice each --day. It will keep your teeth and gums in a clean healthy condition. Don't delay longer. Four out of five fall victims to Pyorrhea because they waited too long. 35c and 60c tubes, at your druggist's. Ftrmnla cfR. J. Ftrhan, D. D. Forhan Company, New York Forhan's, Limited, Montreal 6 f 1 SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physi cians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Toothache Earache Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Accept only ''Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Alao bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Mairafactiire of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacld 1 mfPPFrm i OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY I Investigated all cases of alleged cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150 Courthouse. Phone Main 378 from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. 1 The BOCiety has lull charge of the 1 city pound at its iome, 635 Columbia 'boulevard. Phone any time. Wood 'lawn 764. Dogs for sale. Horse am 1 bulance for sick or disabled horses. , Small animate painlessly electrocuted . where necessary and stray animals cared for. All dead animals, cows, borses, etc.,. picked up. 4? WITH it" i i .1 'ooi,... . t i Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain Health Secrets Handed Down THE sturdy race of Indians found nature's herbs and roots and bark sufficient to promote vitality, energy and all-round health. Bark Root Tonic , is the result of science applied in our great laboratories to Cascara, Cinchona, Gentian and Angostura as a positive relief for . in digestion, lack of appetite, constipation and that down-at-the-heels feeling. AT ALL, RELIABLE DR4JGGISTS, OK WRITE - Celro-Kola Co., Mfrs., Portland, Orppon. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 Automatic 560-95