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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1922)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1922 IPS 11 SEDES EX-PORTLAND AND HILLSBORO YOUTH WHO WAS MYSTERI checkers, feee of assistants, surveying, making test borings and inspection. Of the construction work, all founda tion work, the construction of ap proaches, erection of steel, paving, elec tric wiring, painting, and most of the machinery could be -manufactured or done by Oregon firms. Oregon engi neers can and would be likely to adjust their designs to the use of local ma terials and the accommodation of local shops wherever possible. More Applications Received. George S. Edmondstone, ex-superintendent of properties of school district No. 1, is among recent ap plicants for the job of designing one or both of the new bridges. His application was placed on file by the county commissioners, as was also that of'Lucius & Lucius, Port OUSLY POISONED IN LOS ANGELES. ' FOR SALMON HIT BRIDGE AWARDS Abolition After January 1, 1925, to Be Asked. ; ! Fight to Import Engineers Makes Little Headway. Jie Good LEAGUE LAYS ITS PLANS COLLEAGUES NOT IN STEP land engineering firm. COOKING INTEREST KEEN HOVSEWIVES AND GIRLS WILL ATTEND SCHOOL. Comprehensive and Bit Radical Programme for Benefit of Industry Announced. Other Members of Board Inclined to Give Voice " in Contracts to Commissioners-Elect. Club Coupe MI BaLKED -v. -vie- oi V A X W h ' 1 y I I SL J. ft JLV JL- Announcement was made yester. day of the comprehensive and some what radical programme for the benefit of the salmon industry wilich the Salmon Protective League of Oregon and Washington- will seek to put through the legislature of these states at their forthcoming sessions. The programme calls for abolition of commercial fishing in the Columbia above the mouth of the Sandy river, abolition of all traps and seines after January 1. 1925, limitation of the number of canneries along the coast and for the fixing of salmon prices by arbi tration. Dr. Thomas W. Ross, chairman, made public the programme the league will seek to have enacted into law. It is declared that the organization is composed of influ ential men of Oregon and Washing ton who 'have the best interests of the industry at heart. Programme Is Announced. The programme, setting forth eight proposals, is as follows: Immediate bolition of commercial fishing above the confluence ef the Co lumbia and Sandy rivers. Abolition of all traps and seines after January 1, 1925, and no more traps or seines to be operated during this period than during the past season. Price of salmon to be fixed by a com mission of fishermen and cannerymen, they to choose a banker as chairman. This commission to limit the number of canneries on the Columbia and to permit canneries already licensed to move any where along the river they desire. No daylight gill net fishing. Saturday evening to Sunday evening closing. Only one size of gill net mesh to be permitted each boat on any one drift. Ail fishermen and cannery workers to be American citizens. Every effort to be made to hatch spring Chinook salmon to plant in the Columbia interior instead of the late run of pale, pink fish as is now being clone. Blueback salmon, which are now extinct in the Columbia, to be hatched in the Wallowa lake hatchery and pro tected for two years after their return. The league will recommend that the number of canneries be limited on all coast streams and bays and that the sole canning rights on some of the smaller streams be leased to plants oper ating hatcheries and propagating quality fish. All of these canneries to operate under price-fixing schedule. Fish com mission to have the power to order these canneries enlarged or grant additional licenses when the original lease holder is reimbursed by the new applicant for restocking and maintaining hatcheries. Hatcheries to be re-established on the upper Columbia where the quality salmon used to spawn before the fishwheeis blocked the river. Some preparations made to protect against the silver thaws which destroyed the crop of baby hatch ery salmon at Bonneville. Proposals Are Explained. By way of explaining the various proposals Dr. Ross made this statement:- "The abolition of fishing above the junction of the Sandy and , Columbia rivers will do away with the murderous fishwheeis which absolutely prevent the mother sal mon of the finest quality from get ting to their natural spawning beds. These mother salmon are being canned instead of becoming ances tors. ( "Traps, seines' and fishwheeis have paid for themselves thousands of times over.. There can be no cry of confiscation other than that this gear Is confiscating the salmon which belongs to the public. "Price fixing will prevent bicker" lng and strikes between the fisher men and cannerymen. It is accom plished in California quite satisfac torily. As it is done by arbitra tion there can be no objection by the government It will always be the public's gain if either side re fuse the scale because while they argue just so many more fish get into the safety zone. The limita tion of the number of canneries will aid in preventing overfishing and make investments reasonably secure from fly-by-night competition. "The leasing of the sole canning privileges on some of the coast streams, is absolutely the only way to build up the Quality of salmon. For instance, the Rogue river could be restocked with the finest quality of salmon and in five years this river could be made to yield 100,000 cases, ; which is nearly half as much as this year's Columbia river spring and summer pack. "There used to be a hatchery at Ontario, Or. and during Its first year it took some 1500 females with about 20,000,000 eggs. These were the finest quality of salmon in the world. Five years later the fish wheeis and their leads spread across the Columbia near Celilo and this hatchery was abandoned, because they were able to get ony 152 females." c TACNA-ARICA PACT WINS Chilean Senate by Vote of 16-14 Adopts Protocol. SANTIAGO. Chile, Nov. 27. The senate today by a vote of 16 to 14 adopted th,e Tacna-Arica protocol with reservations. Mm They all know the value of esino This ootbinl haaitng ointment is (or th an oi every member ol the family because tha tame properties Ibat make it so elective io kin troubles, make it ideal for Burns Sores Cold-son Cuts Boils Chafing Scratches Felons ' Stings Wounds Pimples Pile ,. At aU dVnggists. 1 . . JLn-7 U- R V' ' " " VADKX E. IIOGE. OREGON IN POISONED V. E. BOGE DIES SUDDENLY IX LOS ANGELES. End Comes Following Lunch for Two Young Woman, Sup - posed Wife, Disappears. (Continued From First Page.) Letters, cards and til constituted the remainder of his personal ef fects. "When he registered this morning he wore a leather overcoat such as those used by army avi ators, according to Lawton. Hotel officials, elevator boys and other hotel employes- said they had seen no woman enter the room. No Trace of Woman Found. A search failed to reveal any evidence of the presence of a woman in the room. Police believe it is possible that Boge might have driven to Los Angeles and a check of all garages wae begun tonight. One card found in his effects, a motor vehicle certificate for the state of Oregon, gave his address as R. F. D. No. 5, Hillsboro. The serial number of the card was 1779. His description on the card tallied with his appearance. According to the card he was 20 years old, 5 feet 11 inches in height, weighed 140 pounds and had brown hair and blue eyes. His occupation was given as student. , An American Legion card showed that he was a member in good standing of the Portland American Legion post. No. 6. The card showed that he had paid dues until Decern-' ber 21, 1922. Another card indi cated that he was a student at the Portland wiriner ivhnnl. Auiint 28 1922. He also carried a serial num- ber 210,331 a library card for the Portland library association, which , gave his address as 95 East Twelfth street North. "GOOD BOY," MOTHER AVERS Friends in Hillsboro Pay Tribute to Boge's Character. H1LSBORO, Or., Nov. 27. Loving friends were caring for a grief stricken woman in Hillsboro to night. She is Mrs. Edward Boge, mother of Vaden E. Boge, whose mysterious poisoning in a Los An geles hotel is puzzling police of that city. Stunned ag much by the infer ence that a woman his wife, judging by the hotel register was responsible for her son's death, as by the shock of the brief telegram telling her that he was dead, Mrs. Boge was on the verge of com plete collapse. . "Vaden was a good boy," she said. Again and again she repeated it, "a good boy, a good boy," each time pathetically looking into the faces of friends who had come to her side to help lessen the effect of the shock. . "My boy wouldn't associate with a bad woman," she declared. "And if a woman killed him she would have to be a bad woman. But tha police say- he registered with a wife. Vaden- wasn't married for he wasn't the kind of. a boy who would keep his marriage a secret from his mother. Vaden was a good boy, I tell you" "Oh, it is all so sudden, so strange. Vaden dead, my boy dead, and he loft home such a short time ago. nd he was so ambitious and liked his work so well. Why, he liked his work so well he. had intended . to go to an electrical school in Los Angeles. He afterwards wrote me that he had decided not to go to school yet because he had been of fered such a good job." Vaden was 22 years old. He grad uated from Hillsboro high school last June, his graduation being de layed by 1 years in the service in tne arm during the war. He enlisted during nis freshman year in high school and was sent to Camp Lewis. Last August he went to Portland end accepted a position with the Western Electric company August 2it being engaged in installing a nuw switchboard for the telephone company. He left Portland by boat for Loa Angeles November 23 to accept a position with the Western Electric company. . ' Vaden had many friends in Hills boro but very few intimates be cause of his retiring, almost timid, disposition. None could be . found who had heard that any girl had won his affection. His most inti mate boy chum, who, it is believed. would know of his marriage, if he was married, has left Hillsboro. All who knew him vouch for his high moral character. Every ac quaintance of the dead youth reiter ated the words of the sorrowing mother, "He was a good boy." He attended church regularly while in Hillsboro and never failed to attend the little church at Farmington, near his parents' farm, while visiting them. While friends gathered around the youth's mother a stalwart, weather bronzed man stood near by He spoke rarely and few spoke to him He is Vaden's father. His silenco was due to the fact that he is almost totally deaf.- His belief in his dead son's righteousness is as staunch as that of the mother. Hillsboro post No. 6, American Legion, of w'cli Vaden was a mem- ber, will have charge of funeral services for the youth. . A message was sent by the post to Los Angeles tonight instructing the authorities to send the body to Hillsboro for burial. SHRINE CONTESTS OPEN Candidates Having 100 Ballots by Tonight to Get Extra 1000. Two contests In connection with the indoor circus and Arabian fete to be staged by Al Kader temple of the Mystic Shrine at the Auditorium December 4 to 14 will open tonight at 9 o'clock at headquarters, 90 Broadway. Already votes are begin ning to pour in and it has been announced that all candidates hav ing 100 ballots when the contest starts will receive an additional 1000 votes. The contest will run until December 14, when the winners will be announced. The most popular young women and the most popular babies in Portland will receive prizes, including an automobile and five diamond rings. Word was received yesterday that the circus company is on its way and will arrive Friday night for the opening on Monday. EX-WARDEN EXONERATED Former Montana Penitentiary Of ficial Wins Suit. HELENA, Mont., Nov. 27. Com plete exoneration for Frank Conley, ex-warden of the Montana state penitentiary, was contained in the decision of Judge Horsky of the dis trict court in Helena, handed down this morning in the state's suit in equity for an accounting of approxi mately $330,000. In his findings of fact Judge Horsky decided that on one of the state's 15 causes of action against Conley the ex-warden owes the state $65.12, 'e on two 01 omey s ia counter claims he is entitled to $623.18 from the state. No judgment was entered against the state for the ?d58, however, by Judge Horsky, as a district court cannot enter an aitirmative judg ment against the state without its consent. BOOTLEG RING NABBED Police Break Up Convivial Meet ing and Arrest Five. A convivial meeting of the Boot leggers' club at 45l,4 North Third street was interrupted by members of the police morals squad last night. Mike Maris, whose wife runs a lodging house at that ad dress, was charged with maintain ing a nuisance, and Milo Y. Stanich, Michael Yerkovich, Joseph Holess and Paul Sedar were arrested on prohibition charges. Police said that the men arrested operate bootlegging joints in var ious parts of the city and that the session last night was a union meet ing, probably to consider a new price list. ., Three Get Jail Terms. ' Ten-day jail sentences were al lotted in municipal court yesterday to J. Bell, Herman Brenner and Frank Roberts, north end characters known as the "canned heat squad' from their use as a beverage of a fuel preparation containing a high percentage of alcohol. The trio have run afoul of the law four times in as many weeks. They were picked ui, Sunday on Front street much the worse for their indulgence- in the sturr. Bend to Lift Quarantine. BEND, Or., Nov. 27. (Special.) Bend school children exposed to scarlet fever and who were quaran tined last Tuesday as a precaution against further spread of the disease will have double cause for rejoicing on Thanksgiving day, for the quar antine will have been lifted. Dr. C. A. Fowler, city physician, said this morning that all the youngsters iso lated for the 10-day period because of exposure, would be released in time for their turkey dinners. Phone your want ads Oregonian, Main 7070. to The Hqihsh life esn!d la t ii pespis m mmgg7$ mm regslarl?! Eliminate constipation from your system through the use of nature's wonderful food BBAN' Kellogg 'a Bran, cooked and bumbled, and you not only get every organ in your body working normally, but you have side-tracked disease) Eat Bran regu. larly, at least two tables pooafula daily; In chronic eases, with every meal I Bran,- through its mineral salts and ability to absorb water, giving bulk and moisture, is nature's way to assist in perfect elimination. Bran's work for health is wonderful; it sweeps the bowel tract, cleansing and purifying. Yet, Bran is not a "remedy." It forms no habit I Your physician will indorse Kellogg 's Bran. It is predicted that the consistent use of Kellogg '. Bran will increase the average life from ten to fifteen fears I Bran will, nuke ehUdm grow The renowned will of Commis sioner Holman seems fated to be balked by his colleagues in the con troversy over who shall build the Ross-island and Burnside-street bridges. There is no lack of those who predict, indeed, that the last fight trf be waged by Mr.' Holman before his Impending retirement the fight to award the bridge con tracts to foreign engineers will be lost as decisively as was his cause at the recent election. A canvass of the situation yejster day left these reiterated and" out standing facts: That Commissioner Rudeen, the hold-over member of the commis sion, while desiring to expedite the letting of the contracts, will not be party to any final consideration of the awards without the presence and approval of Commissioners-elect Kankin and waiKer. New Commission Considered. That Commissioner Hoyt, eoon to retire from the commission, is of the same opinion, with, the diner ence that he favors leaving the bridge awards as a bequest to the new commission. That Commissioners-elect Walker and Rankin, the former by campaign DiedsreK and the latter by a recent statement, are both on record as favoring the letting of the con tracts to local engineers, when com petency Is shown. That Commissioner noiman, ot an his colleagues, either incumbent or elect, alone maintains a non-com mittal attitude and stubbornly re fuses to declare for local talent anu home industry. From these declarations of prin ciple, and from the lonely stand for the employment of an outside iirm, with the consequent carting away of most of the $4,600,00 of bridge money, it seems safe to prophesy that Commissioner Holman never will cross the Alps. Local Engineers to Benefit. It is true that a deal of seeming mystery surrounds the bridge nego tiations, but eliminating that which emanates from the vicinity of Mr. Holman little appears to remain. The indications are that local engi neers will have a favorable hearing and that preferential consideration which the Oregon law bespeaks for them. ' , Commissioner Rudeen was not in terviewed by the committee of the Oregon chapter, American Associa tion of Engineers, when that dele gation sought him yesterday. Press of personal and official business prevented his proriised meeting with the engineers, and meetings as well with W. E. Kimsey of the cen tral labor council, and R. A. Willi son Of the building trades. These callers, in common with the engi neersr were of one purpose to fur ther the cause of local enterprise. Mr. Rudeen States Position. Dan Freeman of th . Associated Industries, bent on the same mis sion, talked with Mr. Rudeen by telephone, and elicited the state ment that tha hold-over commis sioner, while believing that the bridge contracts should be expe dited, is cf the unalterable opinion that no action should be taken without the participation ' Of Mr. Rankin and Mr. Walker, commissioners-elect. V "I am 100 per cent for local in dustries," Mr. Freeman " quoted Commissioner Rudeen as saying, "but I cannot prevent this matter of awarding the contracts from coming before the board at any time. I will not, however, permit consideration of a final decision without the presence of the commissioners-elect." An incident at the commissioners' session yesterday, , with or without significance, as one may choose to view it, was the suggestion from Commissioner Hoyt that a reply be sent to the recent message from J. A. L. Waddell of St. Louis, a widely known engineer,' who has asked for consideration. Courtesy of Reply Urged. Mr. Hoyt said that he . believed, whatever the tenor of the response might be, this communication should have the courtesy of an answer. His fellow comimissioners made no move to approve the suggestion, and the conference passed on to other de tails. FdHowlng the open session of the board Its members went into execu tive session, with District -Attorney Myers present. The matter of the bridge contracts was not discussed, the district attorney said. ! A statement issued by the Oregon chapter of engineers, presenting the important public aspect of the bridge controversy, as seen by that organization, is as follows: Three million dollars was voted for the construction of the new BurnBide bridge and $1,600,000 for the Ross island bridge, a total of $4,600,000. This money event ually will come from the taxpayers of Multnomah county, and if a large por tion ot it can be kept and spent among the citizens of this county and locality it will mean a great deal to them. The engineering costs on the Burnside bridge will be from $120,000 to $150,000 and engineering for the Ross island bridge will amount to from $70,000 to $S5.000, a total of $190,000 to $235,000. This includes the cost of test boringa and inspection of steel. If Oregon engineers are selected practically all of the amount will remain in Oregon. A majority of this amount will be spent for the fol lowing items: Office rent, materials, ex tra equipment, salaries of draftsmen and lengthened , bigger and more robust becansn it keeps the organs active and -allows normal growth. Bran eliminates sluggishness from men and women and keeps the brain active. Bran is the most beneficial agent for constipation that can be given the aged! Kellogg 's Bran will permanently clear up a muddy or pimply complex San ; it will relieve an obnoxious breath 1 Consider Kellogg 's Bran as a deli cious eereal as well as a regulator I Kellogg 's Bran is delightful eaten as a cereal or sprinkled over your favor ite cereal, its nut.like flavor adding greatly to the goodness of all foods. Or, use Bran in raisin bread, gems, pancakes, etc Becipes on each package Go to your grocery today and get a package of Kellogg ' Bran, cooked and kxumhjedJi Miss Bernlce Lowen to Give Dem onstrations and Contest Will Be Held. Portland housewives and girls who are trained in the art of cook ing are planning their affairs for December 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 so as to be able to spend every afternoon of those days as the guests of The Oregonian at the women's club building on Taylor between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. Here they will attend sessions of The Oregonian free cooking school and gain knowledge of modern cookery from Miss Bernlce Lowen. noted expert in domestic science. An opportunity of this kind. arranged on such an extensive scale, has never before been presented to the women of Portland, and the interest in the announcement of the cooking school and the cookin contest is keen. The sessions are open to all women, free of charge. Miss Lowen will give a practical lecture every day, illustrating her talk with the preparation of various dishes. "Already telephone calls by the hundreds are coming in asking for information about the pie and bread and cake baking contest, and grand mothers, brides, school girls and, in fact, all women except professional cooks or bakers are hunting out their best recipes and practicing them. When the cooking school' i3 ended some breadmaker is going to receive the beautiful electric Hot Point range which Miss Lowen uses in Her demonstration. Some -other lucky Portland woman will receive a grand prize for the best pie, an other will receive a grand prize for the best cake and hundreds of other prizes will be awarded for good cooking. One of the novel features about the school is that at each session a series of recipes which have been collected from all over the. United Staites will be given out by Miss Lowen. MORE SPEEDERS CAUGHT COIRT DOCKET THIS MORS IXG HAS USUAL QUOTA. Numerous Drivers Fined and Li censes Suspended Under New Stringent Court Policy. 1 Despite stringent measures em ployed by Municipal Judge Ekwall in his attempt to cope with the epi demic of speeding which has result ed' in an unprecedented number of deaths the court docket for this morning carries a list of offenders in no way smaller than the usual quota. Five speeders lost their drivers' licenses for periods varying from five to 30 days yesterday in addition to paying the usual fines. R. H. Baker was assessed $15 and given 15 days' suspension of his license for traveling along Sandy boulevard Friday at from 38 to 40 miles an hour. A fine of $7.50 and a 30 days' suspension of his license was the peralty paid by H. L. Pearson, who was traveling 34 miles an hour along Foster road last Wednesday after noon when a speed officer caught him. Argyle M. Ashla was fined $10 and had his license taken away for five days. He was arrested on Lom bard street Saturday going 35 miles an hour. Christ Dobler, traveling between 32 and 35 miles on Albina avenue Thursday, was fined $10 and given a five-day suspension of his license. On Lombard street Satur day George Buck sped along for 15 blocks at 38 miles an hour. He was fined $12.50 and lost his license for five days. RAIM TODAY'S PROSPECT Higher Temperature With Vari able Winds Forecast. Rain and variable winds will visit Portland today instead of a "silver thaw," as many feared as a result of the low temperature of yesterday morning, which caused a heavy mist to freeze, according to the weather forecast for today. The minimum temperature yester day was 28 degrees, the low mark for Christmas! . Ij i - TO SCHOOL CHILDREN,' for Christmas! TO SCHOOL CHILDREN, For the best answer to "What Is the Best Way to Save?" It is simple and easy. ! I . . .. j I ' - Details in This . j " Paper Tomorrow. ' ' ' " Embodying substantial elements of comfort and convenience, beauty and durability, that give it the right to outsell. Its superiority and greater value among cars of this type are recognizable at a glance. Cord tires, non-skid front and rear; disc steel wheels, demountable at rim and at hub; drum type lamps: Alemite lubrication: motor-driven electric horn; unusuallv long springs; new type water-tight wind shield. Prices f. o. b. Portland: Touring Car, $1050; Roadster $1050; Club Coupe, $1170; Four-Passenger Coupe, $143S; Sedan, $1550. Covey Motor Car Co; THE ACTOMOBII.E TJKPARTWKNT STORE BlirLOVIXG 143 PEOPLE 21st St. at Washington Phone Bdwy. 6244 28 North Broadway $1170 being registered in the early morn ing, when the heavy mist froze on trees and buildings, giving the city the appearance of having been visited by a "silver thaw." The tem perature gradually rose throughout the day, however, until the maxi mum of 39 degrees was reached in the afternoon. Today's minimum temperature is expected to be considerably higher than that of yesterday. LEONID FINK HONORED Photographer Invited to Exhibit at International Show. A distinguished honor has come unsolicited to Leonid Fink, well known Portland photographer. He has been made a member of the Pic torial Photographers association of America, with headquarters in New York, and has been asked to send an exhibit of his work for the interna tional show to be held next May. Mr. -Fink has already had his work -hihifori ot Art nenter. the studio I of the association, and five of his studies were sent on tour in a nav eling exhibition all over the United States, . Portland Speeder in Jail. THE DALLES, Or.. Nov. 27. (13pe cal.) The first speeder to land in a Wasco county Jail was C. Tucker of Portland. Tucker was ar rested Saturday while driving 46 miles an hour on the highway. He was fined $50 in justice cfeurt and pleaded no funds. A friend Volun teered to go to Portland and raise the money. Tucker spent the week end in jail and was still there today, his friend having failed to appear. Thanksgiving Service Planned. The first Spiritualist church, East Seventh and Hassalo streets, will hold a special Thanksgiving service Thursday night at I o'clock. Rev. .1 Willard-Hills will speak and he and Rev... Irene Marrche will give spiritual messages. The meeting to morrow night will be devoted ex clusive 1 y totnessages Bazaar Plans to Be Laid. Women of the First Congrega tional church will meet tomorrow in the church school room to com plete preparations for their Christ mas bazaar to be held Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. I ACCUSED Mil RETURNED GEOKGE STENX1XG TO FACE CHARGES I5T WINNIPEG. Alleged Absconder Leaves Family Here and Is Said to Have One in Canadian City. When George Charles Chevaley Stenning returns to Winnipeg, Can ada, this morning, in the custody of Sergeant Batho, of the Winpipeg police bureau, he will leave one wife and one child behind him in Port land but will have another wife and three children to greet himrwhen he arrives in the Canadian city. Sten ning, a former clerk in the Winni peg Welfare bureau, who. Is said to have absconded in 1918 with some $2000 of the bureau's funds, will go back to face charges in his former home. The affairs of this man of dual love have been dragging along in the federal court for several weeks, Stenning offering violent objections to the extradition proceedings com menced at Washington by the Cana dian government. Finding his rase J. A. FOLGER & CO. San Francisco Kansas City - Dallas Shizuoia, Japan r2f they liked M Find out for yourself a m HOW fLQOu J '4 hopeless he signed a waiver several days ago and agreed to go back without further resistance. Stenning. according to the records of the federal court, deserted his family, came to Portland, remarried and lived in this city for several years. He sold p.irt of his loot,' Canadian victory bonds, and through the sale was traced and located. He was arrested by the police at the request of John P. Trant, British consul, and has been held in Jail for about a month. The second wife and a baby about a year old have been Jail visitors on every occasion when offioials would permit. The woman and child will remain in Portland. Bottle Breaker Fined. In attempting to escape arrest in a dance hall at Second and Morrison streets Saturday night Jewell Gor ham threw a bottle of moonshine into a sink, putting the sink out of commission. He was fined $25 in the municipal court yesterday on. a charge of disorderly conduct. Deputy Clerk Appointed. Appointment of It. J. Scarce as deputy clerk to succeed Mrs. H. SI. Evans, temporarily appointed dep uty clerk, was announced yesterday at the courthouse by Frank K. Man nine, clerk of the court. oryoursa U iS ell your grocer you want itu