The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 12, 1919, Section One, Image 21

The Sunday Oregonian., October 12, 1919, Section One, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Text21 SPEEDERS PAY CITY BUCE Motorcyclist Gets $40 As sessment and 3 Days in Jail. DON'T ORDER WOOD OR COAL UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN NG G THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 12, 1919. LU H BBMIHWaM Minn mi BBMBM mW IIMHMiMMMWIiiaMtMBiMHMMMBBMlMMBMWMMBBBBiJmBilMJJlJ , . T S328 W DAY'S FINES YOUR FUEL BILLS TO rHE MANN AS MAKER A. E. F. DRIVER RELEASED D. J. Malarkey Jr. Takes Exception to Arresting Officer's Toner So - Judge Lets Him Off. On three-da lall iMitfne and 1321 in finea was the toll levied from peedera by the municipal court yes terday with an addition of 133 for traffic violators, as a result of some severs penalties meted out by Judge itoaaman. Twenty-five violators of traffic or dinances appeared before the court and 2 of that number were fined or sent to jail. A speed of 40 miles an hour down tVllliam avenue brought E. Hayes a fins of $40 and a sentence of three days In JaiL Motorcycle Officer Kelly testified that he had to to 60 miles an hour on his motorcycle, to catch vp with the man. Hayes declared that the car could not aro -that fast because there was something- wrong; with the engine and shortly afterwards said that the en- Sin was all right but that the ma chine would not stav on the road if artven raster than 2a miles an hour. T Thera might be something wrong with the car now." said Patrolman Kelly, "but it was in fine running xder yesterday. Track Driver Flaed. H . Graber. driver of a milk truck for the Home Creamery, went down Williams avenue 30 miles an hour. He drew a 120 fine. ' In an effort to locate a knock in the motor of a light truck. H. w. Bchlanan. employed at the William s- Avenn garagre. drove from Williams avenue and Beech street to Williams avenue and Skidmore street at a rate of IS to 30 miles an hour. Judge Ross man fined him 115. I. Aborlin. employe of the North west Steel company, told the Judge that he was going to see his sister whose little boy had Just died. H was riding a motorcycle at the rate of 30 to 35 miles an hour on Wil lams avenue from Beech to Skidmore streets. He was asked to pay a fin or i n an. O. Oerhauser said be was respond ing to a hurry call to Vancouver when he was arrested for going at rate of 3s miles an hour on William avenue. His hurry cost him a $10 line. "Judge, my motorcycle hits only on one and I bad a 300-pound load. illbied R. L. Bernard, charged with driving 32 miles an hour with hi aide car. The judge assessed a fine of $15. Overseas Driver Released. W. G. Polleck. who confessed to having driven a year and a half In Krance as a member of the expedi tionary forces, was released by the J !; on a charge of driving a truck 2S miles an hour on Mississippi ave sue. -Could you make It going over 10 miles an hour In France?" the Judge a ked. "If I had good luck. Judge," was the reply. I. J. Malarkey. Jr.. took exception to the manner In which Officer Bert addressed him when he was arrested by the latter coming in from Reed cc liege. "When he arrested me he said, What's your name' In that very of fensiva tone most of youn. officers have aronnd here," he told the judge. Judge Rossman released him on con dition that he would not coma into court again. Other speeders and traffic violators arrested by Motorcycle Officers Rip- pen. Hamaker. H. K. Anderson, I F. Russell and Kelly and fined in mu nicipal court, were: C N. Grange. $30: W. H. Cayo, $25 Roy Eley. $17.50: B. Heck". $17.50; K. C. Schuh. $25; C. I Espy. $30; R. D. Elliott. $10; H. W. Proctor. $7.50; A. B. Chetty. $10: K. E. King, $10; J. Evans. $16: J. P. Smith. $10; William Jaeger, $20: H. E. Schmidt. $15. DEMONSTRATED DAILY AT OUR SALESROOM Generates gas from Kerosene Oil supplied by air pressure from storage tank. Can be fitted in any cook stove, ranere or heater, water heater, or in fact any place that a good heat is required, with out alteration of any of these ap pliances. Just use the old stove. NEW BUNK TO OPEN SOON BROADWAY TO BE READY FOR BCSINESS OCTOBER IS. Personnel of Organization Includes Well-Known Portland Business Men; W. B. Haines President. Portland's new Broadway bank win open Its doors for business Wednesday. October 15, in the build Ing prepared for its use at the cor r.er of Broadway and Stark streets. Workmen have been busy for (0 days installing the reinforced concrete vault, steel-lines and other modern equipment for the Institution, and the furniture and fixtures are the newest in design. With an authorized capital of $100.- 000. fully subscribed, and with a sur plus of $10,000, the institution wil! take its place as the twenty-third commercial bank of the city. It will engage in a general banking bust ness. handling accounts of individ uals, firms and corporations. The personnel of the organization Includes well-known business men. W. B. Haines, president, has had con. siderable banking experience and was formerly connected with banks at Forest Grove and other points. II. L Haynes. well-known Portland busi ness man. is vice-president. Creed C Hammond, formerly Identified with banking at Eugene, and who gained the rank of colonet in military serv ice during the war. is the cashier. Charles B Lirake will be assistant cashier. These officers, with the fol lowing, constitute the board of di rectors: Otis F. Aiken. J. D. Brown. H. A. Calef. George Eowenson. Bertha Sumner Leach, James M. McXaugh ton. Max Akibbe. H. C Thompson and J. C Welch. Cbehalis Quota Oversubscribed. CHEHALIS. Wash- Oct. 11, (Spe cial.) The Chehalis district, to which had been allotted $3000 in tha Y. M. C A. drive, went over the top with a total -of $1550 to Its credit. The Elks lodge, recently Installed In this city, had charge of the work. The large subscriptions by Chehalis busi ness men largely account for the auc cess of the drive. Aberdeen Short of Sugar. ABERDEEN'. Wash, Oct. 11. (Spe cial.) A sugar famine has struck Aberdeen forcibly. Up to the middle of the week there had been no real limit to regular customers, but yes terday the 10 cents worth to a cus tomer rule waa invoked. lealers also are refusing to sell except to regular customers or with purchases of other groceries. 1 DAILY AX OUR a KCOf -LJ'ra f - r I U U F - , N j ; 1 SALESROOM l.v -....:" cheaper than " I SI v - 1 tutu, or woou 2 IB . """'".V.r- " ': - f PATENTED L v f H C te - I ,, - J 10. 1916. 6 -tm.m; ,. .w 1 I U I I A .in ..Mi. J WV!"V.mvz-mxT . ID I 1 t f . J SIAf. 3 1AU UA9 JBAKbR NO. IS, - " IB p1 r:-'K, ,1 fc--'- (v..,-..,..-aa V ' -r.v. V. '.rt V.Ta Hin''lfll-iil1illMIi ititf- ri-fn "'..n 1 - . - f-''i-yigiiirig'ssWrW'- -"- :- I f i v 1 S. .. J hi " " - A 1 J...n III flu 1 "r wr manni I INVENTOR AND MANUFACTURER w m A aj Individual Features ofl the Manning Gas Maker Automatic control of fuel. Quick lighting. Easy to operate. Needle valve regulation (Set the flame high or low and it stays where you put it). Direct flame for boiling. Side flame for baking and heating water coil. Absolute cleanliness (No soot, smoke or odor). No wicks to trim or asbestos rings to clean. A Great Labor Saver. AUTOMATIC TF.L COJTTROL, Pat. Dee. 19, 1010. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE IN EVERY COUNTY, IN EVERY STATE IN THE UNITED STATES Millions of chances to sell MANNING GAS MAKERS, because there are that many wood and coal - burning stoves and ranges in constant use in the United States. BIG MONEY MAKER G69 SIXTH STREET BETWEEN OAK AND PINE PORTLAND, OR. 1 -' ' it it Hi i ' ' J ; 'I L i 1 BOYS CALLED TO CONFER SECOXD SERIES UNDER Y. M. C. A. TO OPEX AT THE DALLES. he will engage In the raising of silver foxes, having joined the Semmeioth Silver Fox association of Coleraine, Minn. Meeting Will Last From Next Fri day to Sunday Xlgtit Other Cities Get Programmes. Arrangements have been completed for the second of a series of six con ferences for boys of IS years or older to be staged under the direction of the Interstate boys' work committee of the T. M. C. A. The conference in The Dalles will begin next Friday night and continue the following Sun day night. Paul I Newmyer. boys" work secretary, is directing the gen eral work of the sessions, which will cover the states of Oregon and Idaho. A strong programme has been pre- psred, consisting of a big banquet, athletic events, social sessions, dis cussions of subjects of special Interest to boys and group meetings. Among . . 1 111 L-Y U PeUrtor of we.rmnsr."r Pre7- 70 CARS OF FRUIT SENT byterian cdurcn. roriiana; rromwr 1 .isniana Association snips to, in dependent Growers 30. ASHLAND. Or., Oct. 11. (Special.) Shipments of peaches and pears by PASCO CHAMBER DINES Railway Service Complaint and Irrigation Report Heard. ' PASCO. Wash.. Oct. 11. (Special.) An unusually large number of members were present at the cham ber of commerce luncheon yesterday at the Hotel Pasco. Complaint was made of the service rendered at the Northern Pacific freight depot and a ccmiritlee was appointed to meet the officials of the company. It was reported that funds are now available by the Franklin county ir rigation district, which includes lands contiguous to Pasco, for the installa tion of an auxiliary pumping plant on the Columbia, and that construction work will begin at once. This, when completed, will bring many additional acres of land under irrigation, as well as furnish ad ditional water to lands already under cultivation but which have had a scant supply of water. GOLD FOUND ON LEWIS FREE MILLING . ORB LOCATED IX CLAIM XEAR YACOLT. Fork of Lewis river Is completed there will be a road with a 4 per cent grade from Yacolt to the mine. Automobile trucks then will be able to haul sup plies In and ore out. , Sootles Coal, Jo - $7.50. See page 6. Adv. YAKIMA'S JONATHANS PAY More Than 2 000 Cars Sold Re turns in Excess of $2, 250,0001 YAKIMA, Wash, Oct 11. (Spe cial.) Yakima's Jonathan crop Is off the trees and practically all out of growers' hands, according to ship pers' statements. The Jonathan yield will total between 2000 and 2250 cars, it is claimed, and the returns to growers will be better than $2, 250.000. Owing to early September rains, chiefly, the color of the fruit, particu larly in the upper valley, was not so high as usual, and consequently the percentage of extra fancy was below what was expected. The demand hns been strong, however, and prices satisfactory. Head The Orecronlan clarified arts. Norman F. Coleman of Reed college and an overseas "1 worker; H. K. Albee, ex-mayor of Portland and spe cialist in boys' class work: Mra. Jean Morris Kills, student of boy character and noted camp and mill speaker dur ing the war, and Ivan B. Rhodes, interstate "Y" secretary and regional director overseaa during 14 months of the war. Walter Jenkins of Portland, a well known song leader, will direct the ODenina- service Friday night. The first of tne conrerences- nas Just closed at Medford. There were present 79 registered delegates, two being in attendance from Marshfleld, tha lonirest distance to the confer ence. Secretary ruewmyer oeciares the sessions were eminently success ful and the results obtained highly satisfactory. All hia-h schools, classes of hoys. scouts, Sunday schools and the like are entitled to delegates and Mr. New myer has sent out word that each of heee should have from two to rive present, with the leaders. All the necessary expense attached to tne trip is train fare and a registration fee of SI. entertainment being pro vlded by the people of the conference citv. The conferences have tha Indorse ment of J. A. Churchill, state superin- endent of public instruction, other leading educators, the clergy, bust ness and professional men. In the conference cities the whole commu nity unites to help make a success of the work. Other conferences are scheduled for Pocatello. Idaho. October II. Novem ber 1 and 3: Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. No vereber 14, IS and Is; Welser. Idaho, November 28. 29 and 10. and at Al bany. Or., on the same dates as Welser. SAILOR TO RAISE FOXES Stevenson Boy to Invest XaTy Sav ings in Enterprise. WHITE SALMON. Wash.. Oct. 11. (Special.) Tha first of Stlvenson's high school graduates to enlist In the avy. II. A. Mtlier. rescued Home Wednesday, following his discharge at Bremerton. Ha enlisted In March. 1917. Until the last two months he erved en tha Frederick, being trans ferred to the Arkansas and serving s mail clerk on both boats. The first six months were spent cruising in South American waters. Young Miller made II round trips overseas nd four trips through the Panama canal. Besides a large collection of Inter esting souvenirs Miller brought home mure Utaa J1Q0O savings, with, which the Ashland Fruit and Produce associ ation have passed the record-breaking mark of 40 carloads this season. In dependent shippers have sent out at out 30 carloads by express. The total shipments from here will prob ably exceed the 100-car mark. The prices have been the highest on rec ord with unprecenented prosperity following In the wake of the big fruit yield. The Ashland cannery Is working at maximum sped to care for the fruit. The need of additional facilities to care for the surplus fruit has become most urgent ' You'll Say of Pyramid What Blea ed Relief Fro tha Sane-ring of Itrhlng. Bleealaar r Protruding Piles.'' WRITE FOR FREE! TRIAL. If yon are suffering dreadfully and cannot wait for the free trial, go to any drug store and get a . . T 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile Treat. ment. Take no substitute. Use oouou for free trial and be convinced. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PTRA1HP DRUG COMPANY . 671 Pyramid Bide., atarshall. Mich, Kindly sirt- me s Free sample of Yy mid Pile Treatbut, In plain wrapper. Strtet...... ................ ......... City gtate Efforts Covering 15 Tears Are Re wardedLead of 14 Feet Thought to Be 30 Wide. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 11. (Spe cial.) After a search for the past 15 years, V. V. Rsnd this week finally discovered what he was looking for free milling gold in the Golden Won der Mining company. Mr. Rand is the only one of the original persons tak ing up this claim ten miles from Ya colt on the Lewis river. Mr. Rand, who lives in this city, was in today with samples of ore in which free gold can be seen with the naked eye. There is a lead of at least 14 feet, and Mr. Rand is of the opinion that it is at least 30 feet wide. The lead is now being cross-cut. The sam ples were taken within 30 feet from the surface. There Is also silver in the ore. Assays will be made at once to see how big the find really is, but that it will pay handsomely seems to be assured. Cinnibar is also found in the ore. The company is a closed corporation and no stock is offered for sale, the owners bearing all expense of devel opment. When the bridge across the North Drinking a Glass of Hot Water is a Splendid Habit Cleans and sweeten the system ach morning and wash away poisonous, stagnant matter. Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise; splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom ach, lame back, can, instead, both look and feel as fresh as a daisy al ways by washing the poisons and toxins from the body with phosphated hot water each morning. We should drink, before breakfast, a glass of hot water with a teaspoon- ful of limestone phosphate in it to flush from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's indi gestible waste, sour bile and poison ous toxins; thus cleanBlng, sweeten ing and purifying the entire alimen tary tract before eating more 100a. The action of limestone phosphate and hot water on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentation, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a fine appetite for breakfast. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate costs very little at the drug store, but Is enough to make anyone' who is both ered with biliousness, constipation, stomach trouble or rheumatism an enthusiast oh internal sanitation. Adv. EASY TERMS We take your old Range or Gas Range in Exchange and you can have very easy terms on the bal ance. Also notice that we have in our exchange department many slight ly used and reconstruct ed Ranges and Gas Ranges at ridiculously low prices. All Guaranteed WE ARE PORTLAND AGENTS FOR Union Made Ranges, Combination Ranges, Gas and Oil Stoves and Water Heaters VER VICTOR RANGE White enamel splashers and .nickel base. L15LmJLL!LAJ LCJ Pellets, Tinctures, Tablets Powders, Triturations and SPECIFICS Manual Mailed FREE WOODARD CLARKE & CO. PORTLAND OREGON- We Have an Immense Stock of Used Furniture in our exchange- depart ment, secured at great expense - of time and trouble, in order to save you money and get your business. This Week Only Y SPE Sgfjaji iHijji will u in m,i ti if j 8 ia!:i e-J, , , , n CIAL With Every BUCKS RANGE sold this week we will give ree one $10.00 set of alumin um consisting of Tea Kettle, Percolator, Dou ble Boiler and Kettle. F This Week Only EXTRA SPECIAL Dining Room Set Consisting of 6 hardwood chairs with upholstered seats, 45-inch hardwood table and handsome quarter-sawed oak buffet, all similar to cuts. 1 ,. I'?'"" '"- " !' , , , 515.00 Down and $2.00 a Week NO INTEREST Here Are a Few Examples of Our Used Range and Gas Range Values Monarch, with hot tr coil, connected Lorain, with white oven iloor and uplashera $57.00 Malestlc, with hot water front. Bet up and con nected . 43.00 Universal,. In good condi tion 37.50 Buck, with hot water coll and gas attachment $37.50 Round Oak, with large oven, H45.00 and many other from 20 up. A. B. gas range, aide oven and broiler tXi.M Vulcan gaa range, side oven and broiler 27.50 Acorn gas range, high oven aid broiler 30.00 Diamond gaa range, low oven S0.00 Others'as low as $15. Thesft prices Include guarantee of satisfaction. Jay term. No interest. 50,000 Square Feet of Floor Space crammed with bargains in new and used furni ture. No matter what class of furniture you wish, we can save you money. Let us figure with you. You are under no compulsion to buy, and remember EASY terms and no interest charged. a B H DJ - n a H R ' , H n n GEVU 185 First Street RTZFUR JJULBJUI nMMUM MU U JUi Jl lBllallEailalJlllalBHaBaHJiaJLHIIIlllBI-IIIHBIIlBailB0IlBii NITURE'CO.' Remember, 2 Doors From Yamhill Market r.v