The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 17, 1912, Image 4

The Sunday Oregonian., November 17, 1912, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 WALTER WILLIAMS hi Multnomah Club Boxer Floors Olympic Club Idol Twice in Fight. PUNCH. TO JAW ENDS BOUT Billy Anderson, Heretofore Un beaten, Lead for One Round, but in Second He Is Knocked Flat' and Then Put Out. - TADS ANQEL.E3. Nov. 16. (Special.) The final match of the Pacific Coasi boxing championships saw the downfall of an Olympic Club idol in Billy Ander son, when he was knocked out In the aecond round by, Walter Williams, of tha Multnomah Athletic Club of Port land. This was'one of the fastest bouts if Friday night, and the two little Im pounders went at each other like a pair of tiger cats. During the first round It looked as though ue heretofore un beaten Anderson was going to win In another breeze. He was all over Wil liams and had him covering up several times. Williams Score Kaoekoat. When the second canto was one min ute old the tide of battle changed. Like a flash of lightning, Walter Bent his left hand to Billy's mid-section. The rushing Olympic Club man covered up, but forgot one spot on his Jaw. On this Walter clumped a couple of hard punches and Anderson hit the canvas In a heap He was up at the count of six and fighting wildly to regain "his lost prestige. Bang on the sore chin eame Walter's right bend and the fight was over. Two former Coast champions were defeated. . Ivan Kahn. the middleweight, lost to Fred Hawtery, of the Columbia Ath letic Club. Willie Coe, the former bantamweight champion, was given the worst of the decision by the Judges In his fight against Joe Nieto, a Merlcan from the Columbia Athletic Club. The results of the bouts were as fol lows: Phelps. T. M. C. A., beat Mauch of St. Joseph's T. M. C. (145 pounds). In four rounds. Koseblund beat Treyille (115 pounds) in three rounds. Hawtery, Columbia A.- C. (heavy weights), knocked out Karnezer, unat tached, one round. Olyaaple Lightweight Iaea. Hughes. L. A. A. C, beat Noonan, Olympic A. C. (135 pounds). In three rounds. Light, Pasadena A. C beat Lammer son. St. Joseph's T. M. C. A. (125 pounds), three rounds. Bob McAllister, Olympic A. C. beat Landers. Western A. C (158 pounds), three rounds. Pete Towne, L. A. A. C beat Othmer. Western A. C. (heavyweights), three rounds. Nieto. Columbia A. C. beat Billy Coe, unattached (115 pounds), three rounds M alone, Olympic A. C, beat Gallo way, unattached (115 pounds), in three rounds. - Hawtery, Columbia A. C. beat Ivan Kahn. 1 A. A. C (heavyweights), one round. Walter Williams, Multnomah A. C, beat Billy Anderson (116 pounds), Olympic A. C, knockout, two rounds. SPOKAXB DEFEATS PEXDLETOX Inland Empire Boxers and Wrestlers Win All Except One Bout. . SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 16. (Spe cial.) The boxers and wrestlers of the Pendleton Athletic Club were able to take only one bout in the Interclub meet with the Spokane Athletic Club tonight. In the first bout of the evening, see ing that he was hopelessly outclassed by Frank Glahe, of Spokane, and not willing to take his defeat with good grace, "Young Hack" continually made claims 'of foul to Referee Adams. The Spokane wrestler won easily. The second Interclub boxing bout be tween Chambers of Pendleton and El lingston of Spokane was awarded to Ellingston In the fourth round be rause Chambers, after repeated warn ings, continued to hit in the clinches. Managers Dudley Evans, of the Pen dleton Club, Jumped Into the ring, an nounced that his boys were being robbed, and that he withdrew them. After some persuasion he consented to allow them to continue. Morris, the Spokane 165-pounder, con nected with a well-placed left upper cut to "Home Rule Pete" Jost's Jaw, and knocked him headlong in the first round. Morris continued to make a monkey of Jost during the remainder of the fight. Yet Evans protested. Referee Parsons stopped the Gaff-ney-HoIcomb fight in the first round to give Gaffney, the Pendleton boxer, a chance to revive after being rendered helpless by a volley of blows. Gaffney outpointed Holcomb in the second and won by a knockout in the third. ALDRICH PLAN . ATTACKED National Orange in Spokane Passes Resolutions. SPOKANE, Nov. 16. Reading of state reports, the introductions of resolu- tlons attacking the Aldrlch plan of centralized banks and advocating the crop reporting service of the Depart : ment of Agriculture be vested In the , Weather Bureau and the conferring of : the seventh and highest degree on an unusually large class of candidates, ; summed up the activities of the Na ' tional Grange today in its annual con clave here. W. T. Cresey. of Pennsylvania, author ' of the resolution touching the change In the Government's crop report, ad vocated that If the Weather Bureau . should be given charge of the crop service that the bureau should be authorized to Issue a weekly bulletin during the crop-growing season from each state or section center. CLARK FOR EARLY SESSION Speaker Says Business Men Are Counting on Prosperity. WASHINGTON. Nov. 16. "I believe there should be an extra session of : Congress at the earliest possible date . after March 4. to fulfill the pledges made by the Democratic party," said Speaker Clark upon his return to Washington yesterday: "The party has made its promises and it should not put ofT the fulfilling of them." He made this statement before the an- nouncement of Governor Wilson's de cision had been made. Speaker Clark has reached here from West Virginia. He said he had come to Washington to take up the leglsla- US ON KNOCKOUT tlve programme for the approaching session ot vjongresa. "We made certain definite promises In oraer to win, saia opwrpi i II- ..), . n i T-T-.r thAin flllt relie ve VU6. w j - .. iously. I have no doubt we will keep -ith tha Tnnii Therefore. I am In favor of an extraordinary session of Congress, and as early as possioie nwr the inauguration, to revise the tariff and do such other things as appear proper. "The country has a right -to know in,..j tn An it Im the un certainties that hurt. But after all Is said and done, whether we win nave an ..,.an.iiinrv fl!tlnn nr when. deDends enltrely on President-elect Wilson's Idea as to tne necessity mu ucouau.. lty thereof." Speaker Clark declared business men jmntimioif nroftneritv welt) muiiuvii v i 1 and that "nobody pays any attention to the croakers except to laugn at mem. As to legislation other than the tariff-to be undertaken by the. next Con gress, the Speaker said the currency laws should be. so revised as to affora better elasticity in the money volume. He expressed the belief nere would . w m n , ,n tha Sherman &1SU W ciiitiiu.v" . - anti-trust law, making it more effec tive. n.KA annpnanliltiff hOTt session Ol COTl- gress, in the opinion of Speaker Clark, will be devoted cnieny to action up regular appropriation bills, although he exnects other matters to receive some attention. "There Is not enougn time at sessions to transact business properly," he said. PAViNG BRINGS PROTEST MOSCOW TO BE ENJOINED FROM FULFILLING CONTRACT. Property Owner Starts Proceedings AVhich Mayor Says Are Incited by Rival Paving- Concerns. MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. 16. (Special.) Alleging the ordinances providing for the paving, storm sewer system, curbing and' grading of 30 blocks in the business district of this city to be irregular, and also the contract award ed and signed with the Bird & Menden- hall Construction Company, of Salt Lake, to be faulty, B. O. Gallup, a property owner, today started injunc tion proceedings in the District Court againsf the -city and paving company. The contract awarded the Bird & Mendenhall Construction Company for paving 70,000 yards and doing the other Improvements provided for in the ordi nance amounted to $121,309.34. Bids fpr this Improvement had been adver tised for twice. Following the first call bids were returned unopened. The second time many paving companies were bidders. The contract was award ed to the defendant company for Dol larway paving at S1.23 a yard over bltullthlc at $1.77 and $2.05, Hassam at 31.51 and 11.66 and concrete asphalt at $1.79, the many other pavings bid on not being seriously considered. While the complaint is in the name of B. O. Gallup, it Is signed by William H. Pratt, of Tacoma, attorney for War ren Bros.' Bitulithic Companies, and Forney & Moore, of Moscow. Attorney Forney left today for Lewlston to pre sent an application for a restraining order to Judge Steele. Mayor Clarke said : "While we know papers have been filed, none has been served upon us. There Is no doubt that the action has been brought in the Interest of the other paving com panies." ' PIONEER BURNED TO DEATH David Y. IValdron, 90, Prominent on Coast, Meets End at Valdez. VALDEZ. Alaska, Nov. 16. David V. Waldron, 90 years old, one of the found ers of Los Angeles and prominent In Montana and Washington half a cen tury ago, was fatally burned today when an electric lamp used by him as a foot-warmer set fire to his bed. Mr. Waldron'a activities extended from Southern California to Alaska. As one of the founders and wealthy citi zens of Los Angeles, h owned the first horsecar line on Main street a'nd gave to the city Washington Park and Zoo logical Gardens. During pioneer days in Montana he was proprietor of the pony express through that territory and northward into British Columbia and achieved fame as Sheriff and leader of the vig ilantes. In 1854 he was Deputy United States Marshal in Wasnlngton Terri tory. He had been a resident of Alaska for 20 years, during the last ten of which he made his home in Valdez. EX-GUARDSMENJN REUNION Members of Company G, First Ore gon Infantry, Meet. Celebrating the 29th anniversary of its organization the members of Com pany G, First Infantry Oregon National Guard, held a banquet last night in the Elizabethan room of the Hotel Im perial. Captain R. E. Davis was toastmaster. He recited the record of the company, which has been disbanded for more than 10 years, and then Introduced Major George T. Wlllett, who delivered a short address on. the "Epochs in Company G's History," and was fol lowed by Colonel C. U Gantenbein, who took as his subject "The Valor of Ignorance." "Essential Qualifications of a Soldier" was handled by Dr. B. E. Miller, and Captain E. W. Moore had tales to tell under the suggestion of "Echoes From the Shooting Gallery." At the call of the toastmaster there were many impromptu speeches. CANAL CALLSF0R LUMBER Bids for 8,000,000 Feet of Douglas Fir to Be Opened Soon. E. C. Glltner, secretary of the Cham ber of Commerce received Friday from the Isthmian Canal Commission calls for bids for the supply at the Isthmus of about 3.000,000 feet of Douglas fir lumber. The bids are to be opened December 5. .. - Mr. Glltner will lay the matter before the lumbermen of tne Chamber and an effort will be made to have all or plrt of the required lumber sent from this port. "There is no reason why all of the business covered In this call for bids should not fall to the lumber manu facturers of Portland," says Mr. Giltner. t . Bond of Union Urged. Invoking a strengthening of the bond of brotherhood between all English-speaking peoples. Rev. John H. Boyd addressed the Oregon Society, Sons of the American Revolution, at their smoker, held at the University Club last night, his subject being, "The Elder Pitt and the Champions of Amer ican Liberty." About 80 members of the society were present, the occasion being the anniversary of the birth of the Earl of Chatham, whose champion ship of the cause of the American colo nies in the English Parliament, makes him one of the heroes of the society. ONEIL'S PLANS TOLD $70,000 Owed to Bank for Long Time, Is Testimony. SPOKANE BANKER VICTIM Despite Indebtedness, Man Now on Trial Was Able to Borrow $25,- 000 in 1910 From E. T. Co-, man, of Exchange National. COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, Nov. 18. The burden of the testimony introduced by the state Friday in the trial of Bar nard F. O'Neil, ex-president of the de funct State Bank of Commerce at Wal lace, Idaho, charged with violating banking laws, was designed to show the seeminar ease and the methods used by the defendant to obtain money for his private enterprises on negotiate paper, some of it alleged to have been spurious. It was shown that, after his eight years connection with the bank before Its collapse he owed. It approximately $70,000, and despite this, O'Neil, six months previous, had written to Ed ward T. Coman, president of the Ex change National Bank of Spokane, stating that his personal possessions In real estate and securities were wortn UDwards of $700,000, and that on his rendering an itemized statement Co- man had lent him $23,000 In January, 1910. Harry Allen, of Wallace, Idaho, tes tified that an overdraft of his for $3298 and a note of his to cover the overdraft had never been known by him to ap pear on the bank's records. But the state showed by the bank's books that a note of like amount had not only been put on the records but was re newed and paid by O'Neil's charging it to his own account. Ex-Cashier wy man testified in this connection that O'Neil had told him to allow Allen's overdraft to run along, because Allen had desposited diamonds and Jewelry to cover a large amount. Wyman also testified that the books showed several notes purporting to have been given by William McEachran aggregating more than $11,000, some of which were recorded as paid and others not. Prosecution stated that it expected to prove McEachran never signed the notes and that O'Neil had them all finally charged to his ac count. A deposit of $30,000 to O'Neil's credit In April. 1909, as formerly testified to by Assistant Cashier Burke, was tes tified to by Wyman as consisting of four notes for $7500, each signed by Michael Walland. The notes subse quently were marked paid, the witness said, and were charged to O'Neil's ac count. Donald Arthur, an expert accountant. testified that at the time the Walland notes were charged to O'Neil's account O'Neil's account was overdrawn $10,000. NEW DORMITORY STARTED State Normal School Scene of Inter esting Important Event. MONMOUTH, Or., Nov. 16. (Special.) One of the most Interesting and im portant occasions the Oregon Normal School has ever witnessed occurred Thursday, when the students, led by the faculty, formed In line and marched to the north campus, there to witness the breaking of ground on the site of the new dormitory. In the presence of the students and townspeople, President Aekerman gave a short address, expressing the impor tance of the occasion, the appreciation and thanks of the faculty, the student body and the teachers of Oregon, as well as the hopeful outlook for the future of the Oregon Normal School. He then lifted the first spadeful of earth, Inaugurating work on the new dormitory, and each speaker, in turn, did the same. Senator Hawley, of Polk County, stated that the securing of the $50,000 appropriation for the dormitory was an expression of the Oregon people's ap preciation of the work of her teachers. Representative Powell spoKe a lew words, in which he expressed his pleas ure in taking part In such an important event, and his confidence In the future of Oregon's Normal. Miss Marv Kelly, president or tne student body, in behalf of the students, expressed appreciation of the work be ginning today. The Dresidents or tne dinereni classes, in turn, then lifted a spadeful of earth, after which several patriotic and school songs were sung by the students. . This Informal ceremony- is tne rore- runner of that planned for the laying of the corner Btone, to which all are looking forward. LOCAL OPTION IS CARRIED Four " Towns, Moclips, Newport. Ocosta and Satsop to Be Dry. MONTESANO, Wash., Nov. IS. (Spe cial.) Local option In Chehalls County outside of Incorporated cities and towns carried at the recent election by a vote of 1204 to 89. This means that Moclips. westport. Ocosta, Satsop and other outlying towns will be dry after January 1. Monte sano and Cosmopolls, the only incorpo rated, towns to vote on the measure, were won by the wets by a big vote. MAN'S TRUNK OF VALUE Long Lost Article and Artificial Jjeg Located, Worth $50,000 SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 16. (Special.) Through a lucky coincidence fn which YOU'RE BILIOUS! YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS ARE INACTIVE -" Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges tion. Sallow Skin and Miserable Head aches come from a torpid liver and con stipated bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undi gested food, which sours and ferments like garbage in a swill barrel. That's the first step to untold misery Indi gestion, foul gases, bad breath,. yellow CANDY (Cms 10 CENT BOXtS-ANY sins iism an artificial limb plays an important part, Lee Fox, a wealthy lumberman known throughout the United States and who Is now in the East, will re cover a trunk .belonging to him, which has been lost for more than three years, and which contains papers val ued at more than $50,000.- The trunk was found In the store room of a lodging-house yesterday and the artificial limb was identified as belonging to Fox. Among the papers were life insur ance policies, s'.ock In the Washington Waterpower Company and other large companies, and notes payable to Mr. Fox. several of them as big as $3000. The total valuation of the papers reaches well past $50,000. FRUIT UNION IS ASSURED Growers in Northwestern States to Meet December 1 6. SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 16 The first definite step toward effecting a per manent organization of fruit-growers in Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Wash ington with a view to marketing fruit through a common channel was taken here last night with the adoption of a resolution by representative fruit growers, bankers, railroad traffic men and others at a banquet tendered by the management of the apple show here ' The resolution calls for a convention r9 Jnlnirntuti nTia fpftiil Hfh fruit dis trict in the states named to be beld in Spokane December 16. The resolution, which was adopted ii..nmnii,1v wnn Introduced h V N. C. Richards, representing the Yakima Fruit-Growers Association ana was me result of a private conference of fruit growers in the afternoon. - ARMY MEN TRY SUICIDE Rednction in Ranks as Sequel to Po ker Game Causes Act. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16. Gott fried Hugg, who until recently was first sergeant of the Tewenty-seventa Company, Coast Artillery, United States A ll.i near ria.th at tha PresldiO from a. self-inflicted wound. Also in the hospital is Private Charles W. Caton, Tenth Company, Coast Artillery, who attempted to commit suicide be cause Hugg had taken like action after having been reaucea to mo cause he had participated in a poker game. Moin. w c rmrla. who as summary court officer, sentenced Hugg and 10 other non-commlssionea onicera to re duction in rank and to pay a fine, and ordered fined 2T5 privates, ha been re lieved from duty. MOOSE PLANNING BANQUET Beverldge a-nd Nortoul to Be Speak ers at Kansas City. TiMma pttv urn. Nov. 16. Ex- Senator Beverldge, of Indiana, and Judge Albert D. Nortonl, of St. Louis, who was the Roosevelt Progressive can didate for Governor of Missouri, will be the principal speakers at a banquet to be given here November 26 by the Toxirin Pnuntv Progressive Club, ac cording to announcement made today. Covers for 2000 persons will be laid, the announcement says, and members of the Roosevelt Progressive party from all parts ot Missouri ana i.anaa will attend. . Other speakers on the programme are: Governor Stubbs, of Kansas; Ar thur Sager, of St. Louis; William Allen White, of Emporia, and Henry Allen, of Wichita. ' ITALIAN NOBLE HONORED Order of Annnnziata Bestowed on Minister of Foreign- Affairs. ROME. Nov. 16.TspeciaL) The Or der of the Annunzlata, which has Just been bestowed on the Marquis de Ban Gluliano, Italian Minister for Foreign Affairs, is the highest order or Knlgnt hood of the ducal house of Savoy, now th roval house of Italy. With the ex ception of royal personages, It is only given to those who nave cirecuy or in directly added territory to the king? dom of Italy. The sovereign Is grand master of the order, which dates from the sixteenth century. The new knight of the Annunzlata Is a ereat scholar and one ol tne most able politicians of Italy. He is, unfor tunately, a martyr to rneumatic gout, and is often unable to get about ex cept with the help of two stout sticks. Violinist Ordered to Support Wife. Isadora Kohinsky, violinist at the Multnomah Hotel restaurant, was found guilty by County Judge Cleeton yester day of falling to support his bride of six weeks, Hannah Kohinsky. He was ordered to pay $6 a week to her. Mrs. Kohinsky testified that she and her husband had never lived together, and she said she would not care to take up her residence with him unless he apol ogized and changed his attitude to wards her. She said she was willing to live with him If assured that he would treat her with proper love and respect. Attorney's Victory Proves Loss. Though he seemingly won, William La Force, an attorney, really lost when a Jury In Judge McGinn's court yester day returned a verdict xor t in nis favor in a suit which he brought against C. J. McLaln to collect an at torney's fee of $50. Any Judgment less than $50 In Circuit Court does not carry costs and in addition to this there Is the testimony of all parties concerned that La Force returned In anger a check for $12.50 and a receipted bill for a counter claim of $12.50 which McLain sent him in payment. German Author Gets Nobel Prize. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov. 16. The Nobel prize for literature was awarded today to Gerhart Hauptmann, the Ger man author and dramatist. Luther League May Meet Here. T t- -ikT-rr- XT TT Ta 1 A mi K1 1 a rally marked the conclusion of the 10th skin, mental fears, everything that Is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morning a 10-cent box will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel cheerful and bully for months. Don't forget your children their II. tle insldes need a good, gentle, cleans ing, too, occasionally. CATHARTIC DRUG STORE Oopyrleht Hart Sohaffner A Marx SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO. biennial convention of the Luther t. & A a moria Mi.wa.ukee. Chi- cago and Portland, Or., extended Invi tations for the 191 convention, dul u.. choice was left to the executive com mittee. Youth Proves Devotion. TTTBTriH Vn IS. f Rnecial.) A cob- .i - .t Twioh whose sweetheart died, apprenticed himself to a stone-cutter In order to execute a ntting irmm. . . . (1 n , Vl u ha WD.B ner memory. able to carve a beautiful rose on a mar ble slab and write beneatn, o " . . i feoan greeted over csne. Attn ii new her grave he returned to his first trade. and now repairs snoes Bavaria Protects Young Women. uTTT-NTTc-rr TCnir.' 1 R fSoecial.) As a protection 'for young girts leaving the country to join theatrical companies or A. tx.ri.tv Hinirers and dancers. UVUttuB C&D . w. ' the Bavarian Minister of , the Interior has Issued a decree to tne en.ee uuvi. before being allowed to leave Bavaria young girls will nave to -..- Health Restored By Eckman's Alterative A Valuable Remedy for Throat and Im -If you are a sufferer from Glandular Tuberculosis, or Know or ed. It might be well to Investigate this cae, where the writer declares after a year or suffering, bo found permanent relief ana full recovery to health by using Eckman s Alterative, a medicine which has been ef fective In many cases of Tuberculosis: 257 Lruton sk rnia, t. unvh iflofi. I was taken WDUVulcUi ' " ' sick and mv doctor pronounced my case Tuberculosis' In the Glands.' Medical treat ment did not help me, ana ou my . jt. i w.n to a hosoltal to be operated upon, but relief was only temporary. I lost strength and at times would have cold sweat- and fever. In April. 1910, I returned to the hosDltal. but tne conunueu opomu. were not benefiting me. "In the meantime, a menu 01 ou vised Eckman's Alterative, saying It wu . . t... v........ l.isia Tha woulula In mr tiw if. ,.... . neck were still open and In a frightful con dition when I siarcea o u.o n- " using two bottle I found I was Iraprov- . . .t,a. .l.ht rnti ! A find 111 5, it T IU . , - was able to sleep I continued using it Until X w wait, i ,u ... 1910. Before I took the medicine I had lng It, I have not had say. On Novem ber 11, 1VXV. 1 Mfctutt nu.A, itu that time I have not lost one day's work through sickness. I can highly recommend ferlng from Tuberculosis or Gland trouble. proviaing inny ...... gladly correspond with any party desiring further Information of what the medicine Sworn'affiaavlt) JOSEPH B. WHITE. Eckman's Alterative is effective In Bron. chltis. Asthma. Hay Fever, Throat and lung Troubles and In upbuilding the system. Does not contain poisons, opiates or habit forming drugs. booklet lellinr of . !ta Al Eckman ijiDormurj, r U4iv.y, ---additional evidence. ECZEMA Use MlM TeHir, Salt Kwen, PnrltM, Wlk-Cnnt. Wstsiat Stua, Ma.) ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY, and when I say cured. I mean Just what I say 0- U-K-E-D. snd not merely patched up for awhile, to return worse than before. Remember I make this broad statement after patting ten years of my tune on this one disease and handling in the mean-ame a quarter of a million cases of this dreadful disease, sow, I do not care what all you have used, nor how many doctors have told you thai you could not be cured all I ask la lust a chance to show yoo that I know what I am talking about. Ifyp" WW "rite me TO DAT, I will send you a FREE TRIALof my mild, soothing, guaranteed cure that will convince jou more In a day than I or anyone else could In a month's Una. If you art disunited and discouraged. I dare you to give me a chance to prove my claims. By writing me to-day yon will enjoy more real com fort than yon had ever thought this world holds for yoo. Just trj It and you will see I am telling yoa the truth. Dr. J. E. CumaJay, 557 Park Sqaars, SeaaBa. Me. Babmew TMl lUbtaul Baak. Eadall. M. Ooold jsa de a better art than to send this notice to so poor sufferer of GcaemaZ DO YOU HEAR WELL? A skilled N. 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NEW LIFE III fcp !OtTtJ.Wt.0jl i m I ill Ill liiiP Order A Case Sent Home THE BEER FOR HOME MT. HOOD BREWERY Telephones SluS IStS: we put our clothes our object in this you look your best. $40 power is given to hinder the journey by placing the girls as wards in chan cery, withholding the pass until satis factory investigations have been made through reliable sources. New York has more than 1300 electric trucks and nearly 600 electrio pleasure vehicles. SERVICE RETURNING A.