The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 22, 1908, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., July 22, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY! 22, 1908. DOCTORS BEAT COURT Dr. Eisen lprivcd of Li cense by State Board of Medical Examiners Before Injunction Can Be Served on Them. MUST RING HOSES OF POWER HOGS rincliot Says Such a Trust Would Make Oil Octopus JiOok Small. The state bare! of medical examiner beat Dr. W. T. El sen and an injunction tunned by .Judge Hronaugh out In a close race this afternoon and revoked the licensa held ly Klsen. Learning that It was the Intention of the tate board to revoke hla - license because he had been convicted of hav ing; performed an illegal operation, lr. Elsen hastened Into the court of Judge Bronaugh end asked for an Jnlunotlon restraining the atate board from re vokig the permit to practice hold by him. In, the meantime the state board . was preparing to have a meeting which was held this afternoon at the office of Ir? R, C. Coffey In the Corbet t building. Before the service In the in junction suit was served on the board the action revoking the license had been taken by the board, which was Ignor ant of the move mane hy Elsen to ae . cure the restraining order from the court. Dr. Elsen waa convicted last winter in the circuit court and sentenced to pay a fine of J500 for performing an Illegal operation. A abort time ago Dr. A. W. Moore started nroceedlnsrs before the examln ers to have Dr. Eisens right to prac tice revoked. About the same time a similar move was. made to revoke the license of Dr. J. W. Morrow ana ini afternoon waa set aa the time for : iaklnar ud these cases. Dr, Elsen asserts that new evidence was discovered after it was too late to be used In a motion for a new trial, whereby he might have been able to prove himself Innocent. He lias taken .an Anneal to the state sunreme court. and he asks, that the medical examiners be prevented from revoking his license until after the case Is finally decided. Dr. F.lsan was convicted of contrl out ing to the delinquency of Jennie Sieg- hers. a lts-vear-Gld girl, wno testified against him. She was treated at the X-Rav sanitarium, which became no torious for several similar cases. Ern- est Hay-mans, who was In charge o the institution and was a witness for the state, afterward was sought by the officers and could not be round. The members of the state medical board are Drs. A. C. Panton, E. B. McDanlel, R. C. Coffey, Byron E. Mil ler and J. 8. Mott. They were to meet In the Corbett building this afternoon to consider the Elsen and Morrow cases. (t'ultrd TrtM Lird Wlra.l San Francisco, July 22 tJIfford Plnchot. chief forester of the l.'nltej States, went to Berkeley today after making an appeal to the people of Cal ifornia to protect the wutersnene 01 mu state and stop ruthless destruction of forests. Declaring that the question of allow ing a giant monopoly of the power In terests In the United State will come before the people before next winter, Plnchot warned California that such a combine must be prevented He said the monopoly would be of auch proportions that the Standard Oil comnanv would look small beside It. After speHkln at Berkeley today Mr. Plnchot will depart for the east tomorrow. HUGE FIXE SET ASIDE (Continued from Page One.) WATER SYSTEM TAKEN OVER BY EOCENE (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) : Eugene, Or., July 22. At a meeting of the city council yesterday afternoon the proposition of the Willamette Vel ley company to turn over its water . plant to the city for 119.000 was ac cepted, and as soon as a few minor de tails are. arranged- by the fire and water an finfl n no nnmmlftui."th. nanr will be signed. ' The city will collect all bills . due the plant for the month of July, the oate or aurrenaer in tne contract ana deed for the property being July 1. Some agreeable arrangements will be " made) for the operation of the plant by the company up to the present time of . toe month. A contract was also made with the Willamette Vallev company to furnish v- electric power for the operation of the .pumps at 1 cents per giiowat. i nere -are three 350-horsepower pumps at tne Dumping plant and during the sum mer time they are all operated, but In the winter only one is necessary. The ' comDanv. in Its contract, holds Itself : responsible for all power the city will '--.heed or can use in the operation of the pumps, and the manager says if will . fee obliged to add another dynamo and nglne to the electric plant. This will ' tie don immediately. . By the purchase the cjty also ac quires the valuable Skinner Butte property, sn eminence in the north part of the city, on which the reser voirs are located. The- butte la one of the most beautiful sites for a natural ' park in the state and the city will probably take steps to beautify it. T The- surveys for the proposed gravity water svstem is going on and the work Trill soon be completed. F. C. Kelsey, Portland civil engineer, and McArthur A McClaln, a Eugene firm, have the , contracts for the construction of the system. While the gravity . system Is. i feeing constructed the city will operate j the present pumping system ana Rive the puhJio the best service possible un ,'der the existing conditions. DENTIST, MINUS A , LICENSE, FINED $50 (Ppedsl DtsMtch to Tlie Joarnal ) T Orande, Or.. July 22--J E. Ptev enson. a practicing dentist here. is on trial for the 'second time today for practicing without a license. Tie was lined $50 a week ago on the name Charge. Stevenson alleges a conspiracy between the state board and the La Orande dentists Standard OH company of Indiana $18, 240.000. The higher court orders that the case be given a renearing ana remands u for that purpose. The decision Is scathing In Us ar- ralanrnent of Land! a. holding that he Imposed the fine on the corporation when It had not been indicted and was not even on trial. When Judge I-andls rendered the de cision nearly a year ago, assessing the greatest fine ever known In the history of Jurisprudence, it was the sensation of the day. The case waa based upon alleged re bating on oil shipped by the Standard Oil company of Indiana. I,andla assessed the highest possible fine in each separate alleged offense, making the enormous total. 6reve Defeat for Government. The decision today came as a great shock to the government counsel In the trust-busting cases, as they appeared confident Tuesday that Land la decision would he affirmed In every particular; The federal court of appeals, which handed down the decision today, is com posed of Judges I'eter B. urosscup, Francis E. Baker and William H. Sea man. The Standard OH company of Indiana Is one of the subsidiary companies of the Standard OH company of New Jer sey. It has a capital stock or only i, 000,000, but the government investiga tions showed that during some periods It has earned more than 1,000 per cent profits. BUM wrong uorpoiwuon. Judge Qrosscup delivered the opinion. wmch in part was as inuowa: "Rrleflv. the reason for Imposing the sentence was because, after conviction and before the sentence, it was brought out in the examination of some of the officers and stockholders of the Stand ard Oil company of New Jersey that the stock of the standard un company, or Indiana was owned principally by tne New Jersey corporation. That corpor ation was not before the court for trial, the eourt adding (upon evidence, however, to be found in the record, but upon no information specifically re ferred tol that in concessions of the character for which the defendant be fore the court was Indicted, tried and convicted, the New Jersey corporation was not the Virgin' offender. Is a sentence such as this, based on reasoning such as that, sound? Severe Criticism for Landls. 'Passing- the fact that no word of evidence or otner inrormation, support ing the trial court's claim, If duly proven. Is to be found in the record, would comment, if duly proven. Justify a sentence such as this one that other wise could not have been Imposed? "Can the court, without abuse of Ju dicial discretion, wipe out all the prop erty of the defendant before the court, and all the assets to which its credit ors look, in an effort to punish a party that has not been convicted, not tried and not even indicted? "Can an American Judge, without abuse of Judicial discretion, condemn anyone who has not had his day in court? "That to our mind, is a strange doe trine of Anglo-Saxon Jurisprudence. "No monarch, no parliament and no tribunal of western Europe for centur ies has pretended to have the right to COAST DEFEASE NAVY NO NAVY Newport. R. I., July II. Twenty-one guns greeted President Roosevelt when he arrived here today on the yacht Mayflower. He was escorted to the war college by a delegation headed by i Hear Admiral Morrill. In a brief speech the president de-j clured that to assume an attitude of I meekness toward other nations Is sure to Invite disaster and Humiliation, in part he said: "If we limit ourselves merely to de fense In case of war. it would bo as well to give ud Hawaii. Porto Hlco and Alaska. "If we Intend to put forward the claim of being a great nation, we must te ready to make good that claim. "This is always certain, though there are a number of wtili-meiinliig navy officials 'who would like the navy to ne merely for defense, and who advo cate a const defense navy. After his arrival hare. President Roosevelt arranged to have the captain and crew of the wrecked schooner Menawa provided with money and trans portation to their homes In Now lorn. Captain Pnowden of the Mayflower transmitted a report of the accident to int navy department at Washington STRUGGLE OVER VIEES'SUCCESSOR Reorganized Factions City Council to Test Strength. of Bnshllght wsa elected president of the city council at thle afternoon's ses sion. The vote stood! Kushllght, G; Bennett, 2; Dunning, 1 1 Menifee, 1 ; Vaughn, 1. That a test vote will be made this afternoon which will show the strength r Landls erred in excluding the testi mony of Hollands, a government wit ness, who wished to change former tes timony In which he stated that he did not remember telling anyone that the six-cent commodity sheet had been flledJ wiin tne interstate commerce com mission. The decision says that the finding of the lower court Is reversed because "ev idence thus proffered was cxoluded by the court for the sole reason that, as a matter of fact, the court (not the Jury) found that the application sheet con taining this stx-oent commodity rte had not been filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission. The Jury should have decided this, not the JudKe. ' The opinion states that I-andls erred In ruling that Ignorance of the le tariff rate on the part of a shipper ac cepting rebates may not be pleaded as a defense The opinion further deolares that the lower court should have determined tlw number of offenses by the number of transactions consummated. Instead of by the number of carloads. Another section of the opinion reads as follows: "Would a cab driver, convicted of vio lating a city law against excessive cab fares, be sentenced to nay a fine that would leave him bankrupt many times over and unanie to pay anything out the least proportion of his debts to other creditors? "Is this case another case simply be cause. Instead of being an Individual the defendant is a corporation; and be cause. Instead of being up for sentence under a city ordinance that was not In tended to destroy, nut to regulate the defendant, is up unfler a national law a law that was intended, not to de stroy, but to promote?" In conclusion the decision declares that "the sentence was Imposed wholly because of facts wholly outside the rec ord. The Standard Oil's Offense. The offense for which the Standard Oil company was convicted and fined consisted in a secret deal whereby It secured frelgh-t rates lower than the published schedules. By an Illegal ar rangement with the Alton road, tho company was given a rate of 6 cents per hundred pound on oil shipped from whiting, Ind.. to East St. Louis, while independent shippers, who knew no thing of this secret deal, were forced to ray 18 cents, the published rate. For three years the Standard Oil enioved this secret rate and the evidence ad duced before Judge Landls showed that during that period the profits of the corporation amounted to $200,000,000. The Immense advantage enjoyed by the Standard Oil company, by means of mis secret rate, enaoied it to crush out competition and the Independent ship pers were being 4rvn mi--ef the field. OIL ATTORNEYS SAY GOVERN IS HELPLESS NOW of the respective organized parties the council Ih expected In an effort elect a president of the council to auo ct-ed Councilman Wills. Rushlight and euurs urr wio muii on wnum me par ties will make their fights sod strong trrorts lire nemg made by tne minority party, reinforced by Drlacoll, to eject Kushllght .So far the members of the majority party deny Having selected a nominee, but it ih generally Deuevea II the mat ter comes up this afternoon that they win vote ror c ellars. Ail morning, un til tho squabble aross over the transfer of the liquor license to F. X. Bouthller, efforts were being made to make trade on votes which would decide the contest Before the work oould be ac complished the transfer debate arose and nothing more was done, but It la expected that efforts will be made along trie same lines sit this ariernoon s sea- Ion Kushllght la practically assured of the five votes of the minority party and Iirlseoll's. Two more votes will be necessary and It Is believed that they can be secured. Just who these men are wlllnever be known, because the election Is taken by ballot. Since lrlscoll renounced the major ity party for alleged bad faith on the part of his former confederates there lias been no way In which anybody could predict which way the vote would go on any measure. When the council assembled this morning the members were In an unorganised state which waa ludicrous at times. Compared with the fine machine-like methods of the ma jority party In the past the antics of the members this morning resembled nothing so much as a kangaroo court. J Business was hurried over or else al- ' lowed to hang 'fire, privileges of the floor w;jre granted to anybody who asked for them, and much time was taken up In conducting business of trifling nature. The council was never so thoroughly demoralized since It was organized more tnan a year ago. Wills watched Drlscoll, while An nand also kept his eye open for any move or tne ex-member of the ma jority party. Baker maintained a "grouch' all the morning, whereas usu ally he is the one who is generally In jecting humorous remarks into the de bate. Drlscoll and members of the mi nority party were busy as bees, and Kellaher and Rushlight were having the power to transact business that they have longed for for more than a year. But all efforts to secure the required votes for Rushlight's election fell through so far as the morning session was concerned. Rushlight's succession to Wills' po sition as presiding officer of the coun cil would be the sreatest blow Driscoll could Inflict upon his former friends. and he Is striving with all his might to- oici mm. juriscoa lanaea several blows on Wills this mornlna- In trans. acting business, but will not be satis fied until he ousts him from the pre siding officer's chair. FEAR AGED MAN MAY HAVE BEEN OVERCOME Andrew McCullum of 8t. Johns has wandered away and it Is feared may have become prostrated by the heat or overoome by fatigue, as ha has been 111 for some time. Ha la 69 years of SCDIII OOES SOI SHIHG 'hi ini mini ii n i im r-m iiijin iiiim '- :. ; ? f 1 : mmt. . ; Facific Mall Mojul Loses Espee PasfU-lIarriraan Fixes Him Out DLL OF IBIS' PEOPLEARESAVED Vessel From the Wreck Re ports Camp Made on San Miguel. Andrew McCullum. age, baa gray hair, gray moustache and short gray beard, which has been grown since the photograpn was taken. He was last seen at Second and Morrison streets Monday noon, when he was dressed In a pepper-and-salt gray suit, and black Fedora hat. He is about 6 feet 10 Inches In height and weighs about 165 pounds. One of the Identifi cation marks is that the middle finger of the right hand Is stiff. SALEM SALOON MAN UNDER INDICTMENT Balem, Or.. July 11. August Screlber, Salem saloon proprietor, was in dicted by the grand jury yesterday for ell ins- llouor to minora Screlber was before Municipal Judge Wiley Moores last week on the same charge, but the rase waa dismissed. The grand Jury has indicted the saloonkeeper under the state law for the same offense. By agreement of both the Btato and the defendant, Screiber's trial will not take place until the October term of oourt. He was allowed his liberty on putting up 1300 cash ball. Ban Francisco, July 2. After losing hla free Interstate transportation for 21 hours, R. P. Schwerln, vice-president and general manager of the Pacific Mall Steamship company, regained hla passes today by being elected a member of the board of directors of one of the South ern Pacific's subordinate oompanles. All (lout'trul passes wers recently canceled by the railroad companies upon receipt of a circular from the Inter state commerce commission notifying them that they were violating, the law by Issuing transportation to the of ficials of steamshlD. telephone and tel grarh companies. The circular also stated that It was the last notice and that prosecutions would follow If the law were not complied with Immedi ately. Schwerln's passes were among those called in yesterday by the railroad and he was In a lowering rage until itarri man came to his assistance by making him an official of the railroad, thereby entitling him to the transportation he can use. KELLY WINS IN OLYMPIC (Continued from Page One.) WANTED NO NOMADIC KNIGHTS AT EUGENE (Stctl Dispatch to The Joarnal.) Eugene, Or., July 22. The police of Eugene have determined to vag" all tramps found In the city hereafter. Three were Jailed yesterday and given four days each on the streets. During the past few months Eugene has been overrun with hoboea and there have been a number of burglaries. broad Jump, hla mark being 19 feet H inches. Kelly of America took second place and Brlcker of Canada captured third. In the finals in the 100-meter dash. Walker of South Africa finished first, covering the distance In 10 4-6 seconds. Rector of America took second place In this event, and Kerr of Canada .carried off third. , Ensland won the final match In the water polo contests, defeating the Bel glum team by a soore of 9 to 1. in tne nnai matcn in tne ureco-Koman wrestling, Weckman of Finland de feated Saarola of Finland. Two Olymnin records were broken in the semi-finals of the 400-meter flat race. liallswen or England breasteoi the tape In 48 3-5 Beconds, and Bobbins or America mane it in 4 seconds riat. The Olympic record waa 48 1-5 seconds J. C. Carpenter and Taylor of America qualified ror the finals in their neats. making the course In 49 2-6 and 49 4-6 seconds, respectively. (TnlUd Ptmi leased Wire.) Santa Barbara, Cel., July 22. The sloop Ynei arrived In the harbor today from San Miguel island, where the (Cosmos line steamer Anuhls wont upon a reef early Monday morning, und re ports the rescue of all hands on the stranded vessel? She left the wreck ut 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Captain Nldever of the Ynes brought dispatches from Captain von Salxen, calling for tugs. At that time It was believed quick action would cave the steamer, which Is stranded on a reef on the west coast of San Miguel. She hsd 16 feet of water in her hold when the Ynes left. The passengers, 19 in number, and the crew of 44 men, had been safely landed on the island, where a camp had been made, and they were well pro vided with provisions. The Island, which la owned by Cap tain Waters of thia city, has few in habitants, the only habitation being the ranch-house belonging to Waters. Early this morning the launch Charm, with Captain Pillsbury, head of the Ma rine Underwriters of San Francisco, on board, left for the wreck from the oil port of Qaviota. The tug Redondo of the Redondo Railway company dennrt- ed from Redondo last night and should have been at the side of the disabled ateamer this morning. It Is thought possible that one or more of the coast wise steamers, whose schedule would bring them in the vicinity of ihe wreck, may be standing by to render aid to the Anubla. In this event, those on board would likely be landed at one of the I,os An geles ports or at San Francisco. The reef where the Anubls struck bears a sinister reputation on this coast Several ships have been wrecked there within recent years, notably the schooner Coleman, lumber-laden, which became a total loss on San Miguel three years ago. Portland Man Takes Morphine. Newport. Or., July 2 2. Thomas N. Fltchard. a moving picture man from Portland, took morphine here today, with results that narrowly escaped be ing fatal. It was supposed at first that he had taken the poison" with suicidal Intent on account of business difficul ties and because he was threatened with trouble because of a number of worth less checks which he Is alleged to have passed In Newport. Fltchard himself, however, claims that he took the nor phlne accidentally, thinking that if was water he was drinking. He says he was experimenting with ether and morphine In connection with his moving pictures.. He Is reported out of danger today. Los Angeles. July 22. The steamer Roanoke of the North Pacific Coast Steamship company, south-bound, was picked up by wireless this morning while she was off San Luis Obispo, and her captain was ordered to change his course and proceed to the assistance of the steamer Anubls, which Is break ing up on a reef off San Miguel island. The Roanoke should reach the wreck in three or four hours. NOTTINGHAM IN ARMS OF THE LAW C. W. Nottingham was arrested to day on two charges preferred hy Bulhl- lng inspector uonson. I lie complaints were signed Saturday. One alleges vio lation of the fire law and the other charges Nottingham with erection :i frame building at East Second and Hast Washington without first obtalnlne a permit from the building Inspector. Mr. Nottingham was released on his own recognizance. CANADA WAITS WITH WELCOME punish except after due trial under the forms of law. "Can that rightfully be done here cn the basis of the Judge's personal belief that the party marked by him for pun ishment deserves this punishment. If that is so. it is because the man who happens to be Judge is above the law." Decision Unanimous. The decision was unanimous, being signed by all three Judges of the court. United States IJlstrlot Attorney Sims. who led the prosecution of the case to day said: 'The effect or the decision If the case Is retried. Is that the fines 1m posed must be materially less than the Landls fine. "If the fines are assessed acrordinc to the number or snipmenls involved. the maximum penalty would be about J10.000. If they are assessed according to the number of settlenien ts Involved the maximum sum would e about $720,000. The minimum In both in stances would bel-6 of the amounts named. "Including this case there are (1,000 counts asainst the Standard (ill com pany waiting trial In this federal dis trict alone and about 1,600 counts out side this district. "The decision leaves the case as If It had never been tried Nothing will be done toward a beginning of a nev trial until I have had an opportunity to consult Attorney i.enerai nonaparte. The opinion cltr-s the law In regar i to all the Incidental points derided by the lower court It declares that Judge Chicago. July 22. Counsel for the Standard Oil company this afternoon issued a statement in which they av it will be Impossible for tlu' govern ment to prosecute the case successfullv again. The statement asserts that asl-le from the question of "Intent and knowledge," which It Is essential for the government to establish, the case depended upon establishing the rate of 18 cents on petroleum and petroleum products, as the only lawful rate under tariff sheet No. 24 of the Chicago and St. Louis Traffic association. THINKS CASE WILL NOT BE APPEALED Washington, July 22. Solicitor-General Hoyt of the department of Justice was surprised and disheartened at the reversal of Judge Landls' decision bv the Chicago court of appeals today. He said he did not believe the government would carry the case to the supreme court, even though the recent law re garding the appealing of the rebate cases gave the government the right. MANGLE CRUSHES AND BURNS GIMS HAND (Special Dtsptch to The Journal. k Castlerock, Wash., July 2J. Nineteen-year-old Maxle Newman's hand and wrist were badly crushed and burned In a mangle at the stt-am laun dry at S o'clock this morning while preparing the mangle for the dav's work. The girl wis sent to St. Vin cent s hospital. I'ortlanil. tor an oper ation on tne nana. ir. I I hell attended her. Quebec, July 22. Thousands of visi tors thronged Into the city early today to witness the arrival of his royal high ness, George Frederick, Trlnce of Wales and heir apparent to the throne of the united kingdom and the British domain. on the fast cruiser Indomitable, the mystery ship of Uie king's navv. The streets are Tilled with enthusias tic Canadians, singing, shouting, cheer ing and laughing, every one from the youngest to the oldest, entering into the spirit of the occasion. F-orrnal welcome, the civic 'address, will not be delivered to the prince until tomorrow afternoon, hut late today the governor general, Vice-President Fair banks and a number of important Ca nadian officials, according to the pro gram, will be received on board the In- uurniianip. rus oyai Highness Is accompanied by a brilliant staff, and the meeting this afternoon, although called informal will be ceremonious. Many elaborate ceremonies have been planned, and the prince will participate In some of the most spectacular events In recent history before taking his de parture from Canada next Wednesday One of the most notable features will bo the great review on the Plains of Abraham Friday, followed bv the dedi cation of the Quebec battlefields. The tercentenary pageant will be the prin cipal event Saturday, and on Sunday the prince will attend religious services Tuesday there will be a tree planting 5nd .faJ y Wednesday morning the In domitable will sail. Great curiosity has been aroused by he mystery ship" and she Is the cen ter of Interest to everyone Interested In maritime matters. The secrets of her : . nBver "en made pub lic, although it Is B-enornllir !,. .v.. ltlV e r That mental or physical exertion uses up tissue cells that must be rebuilt daily by proper food? If strength and the power to "do things" are to be kept at highest efficiency, the human body must have Right Food to rebuild brain and nerve cells, and to keep in store the tremendous amount of "energy" required now-a-days to "strike the gait" that wins money and fame. That's the mission of Nute food. It has stood the test with thousands of sturdy, thinking people for more than a decade, and is in greater liomas Camp- Can? you digest starch ? r Starch that is half-digested ferments and breeds germs and these cause appendicitis, and other bowel disorders. In the making of the starch in the w heat iscpnverted into dex trine by our scientific malting process thereby partially digesting the food before it enters the stomach. The "sunny" food the sustaining food. " FORCE" is made of the best white wheat, steam-cooked, roiled into thia flakes, combined with the purest berky-malt end baked. Alwiyi "cries)" it before errinf it by pouria into pen end warming it is ovea. The serve ia large dish with cream, pilief the fake is oe tide oi (be 4ih estd poarin the crea ia the other side, dipping the flake as reiea. Yur grvcrr tells it. A' other Flaked Food is "just as good. some rarilnal i Vlce-President Charles W. Fairbanks arrived today, with Mrs. Fairbanks to represent the Inlted States at the ter centenary celebration here a"6, ,a8"'e,t.al .!'?I,L''" by Rear r ,V ?' :' .: Jrm :-Ptain Wlnslow ,aullP ew Hamnnhlr. a salute In honr.r .k- on the which fired American official. favor now than ever before. Grape-Nuts is scientifically made of wheat and barley; contains the necessary phosphate of potash grown in the grains for cell-building, and soluble Grape Sugar (dextrose) for energy storing. DEFACED RECORDS WILL KILL ORDINANCE That Councilmen Annand and Coo cannon have defaced the public records ot the ,-itr by withdrawing their names from the report of the committee on health and police rrcornmendlng the passage of the ordinance Introduced I t v Driscoll to nroMMt w .- i from a. lowing wormn to enter their sa loons Is believed be-jiuse of sn opinion m..le by City Attorney Kavanaugh this mernirg on the same point In respect t - Ui.ib' srratcWr.g hg name from the import of the liyuor license committee i v. a transfer Tl-roi.gr. the action of Annand and t r. .inm.n no artiou can be taken on -ruianr. keying women out cf the s.,.o.,:s un,M omc members cJl it Inasrnurf, a u members of the I nty I arty r fighting hack at oli Tor .oavn.ar them tnr. n. 1 :.e likelihood that anv of them will ' ' H the measure, although several of the m. mbers would rote for It Had the measure come un thl. -r it no-jid have m. Enough votes ,fr' counted nhxK would hare ln j.ired im paajte. tut wben the reports Jr..m the hf-a.th and police committee were read there wan nothing from the commute on the ordinance It ts proble that the ordinance will corn up for rcr.siderstion ben some member asks why Annand and Cnoan non ratched their names from the re T2r Tbr will either hare o replace rar flumes or wtmnA sm wtM i leefdVroTdi' UaUt tTl I Try cutting out meat and heavy, greasy food for breakfast and lunch A Little Fruit Saucer of Grape-Nuts, with Creaxii A Soft-Boiled Egg Slice of Crisp Toast Cup of Postum Enough to keep one comfortable and "in trim" for business, no matter how hot the weather. Then you'll know "There's a Reason" for GRAPE,-NUTS SHORT STORY rood That Changed Kla Life, Many level-headed business men pay too little attention to what they eat until sickness attacks them. Sedentary occupation. Improper food and dally resort to drugs, coffee or liquors to "smother" the disease has put many a good man away. "For many years my labors have been entirely Indoors," writes a New Tork man. "Naturally, want of exercise, coupled with hasty eating of lunch with more or less greasy food and pasty told on my digestion. "For a long period I tried scores of remedies without avail, and finally I was compelled to resign my position aa secretary of an Important business association. My weight had run down from 145 to 118 pound. I was unable to sleep naturally, rose unrefreshed and without ambition, simply dragged about, feeling more dead than alive. "Finally I was advised by a friend to try Orape-Nuta and promised to give It a fair trial. I began the following day, and, to make a long story short. In lees than a rear I have revolution ised my physical and mental condition, now weigh close to ISO pounds and can digest all my food, which is eaten with relish. This change is due to Grape Nuts." "There's a Reason." Name rlvrn by PtMtum Co.. Ltd- Battle Creek, Mich. Read the famous booklet. The Road to WellTtUe," In pkge, Postum Cereal Cp.. Ltd., Dattle CreeK, Mich., U. S. A.