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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1920)
.. - jTHD OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 2, 1820 iffifELLE II MEDICAL AM o c j ; : to school Portland physicians and surgeons today were enthusiastic In the .pros pect, outlined by Dr. Richard B. Dillehunt Tuesday,, that the medical school of the ; University of ..Oregon would receive a substantial endow ment from one of the huge cduca tlonal foundations. That It. la the Rockefeller foundation that "has Its eye upon Portland as the logical center for ' Its Western" activities, was admitted today. v i . .-" " It may b a year, explained Dr. A. A. With am, retiring president of the Alumni association pf the school, which Is hold ing Its convention here, before the final ' terms are announced, j , I ACTORS ABB DISCUSSED pr. WItham summarized the factors that must enter Into the organisation c a medical school of the proportions contemplated In the negotiations with the JertC&feller foundation in his ad dress Tuesday night at the annual ban quet of the association. - Research, adaptation of all known forms of heal ingwhether medical, psychical, surgi cal, manipulatory or what notmust be features .of the, modern school. 'Psychotherapy is a fact and Its les sons must be learned, and he who would do the most for his clientage must recognize that the - popularity . and ex- ,t-:Rt of development of various mental ' cults offer a challenge to i the medical profession," said Dr. Witham. "In a sense their existence is the result of the neglect 'of medicine to recognize human unity and the reciprocal 'relations of physical and mental functions. EMOTIONS HATE EFFECT . -. - "The profound effect of emotions,-and ideas tn physical changes must be util ised by the physician and the effect of emotions upon the visceral, motor and nervous systems studied and appre ciated. There Is a place in medicine for every true method of healing and noth ing that has an element of troth should be lightly rejected and despised." Ir. Otis F, Akin -was elected president of the association ; Dr. Adalbert O. Bett- r. in. secretary ; Dr., George A. Cathey, first vice president I Dr.' , Carl J. Hoff man of Woodland.' :Wash.,'r second vice president ; Dr. Charles I Rybke. third vice president ; Dr. C. E. Staff rin, fourth Vic preeiaem, ut. xuiLy riaounisr uray, treasurer.' ' -c Other' addresses .were made "by Presi dent P. Ik Campbell of the university ; Dr. George A. Cathey, retiring secretary. Judge Robert (J. Morrow and Professor S. C Kohs. TIEDICAL SCHOOIi PRAISED ' It was said today that Dr. Abraham Flexner of the Rockefeller foundation, upon his recent visit to Portland said that the medical school was the "one srreeable surprise' he had found on his entire trip, which presages much for the future of Oregon's medical school ? Clinics were held this morning at the Multnomah hotel and at Emanuel hos pital. : . w At the Imperial hotel this afternoon, papers of scientific nature were; read and tonight at Bhattuck school; Dr Eui wir Hektoen. EDeaklnsr under the Noble Wiley Jones lectureship, will . give his second talk on , the subject of '"Old! and jvew ji.no wieage -or. immunity." . -Ur. Ilektoen is one of the most eminent pathologists of the country. Following the Alumni association con Vintlon, the Oregon Etate Medical asso ciation will open its f orth-slxth annual convention Thursday, at the Masonic temple, (Concluded ea Paca Six, Oolaaui J"1t according to the oil men. Balsley an nounced that his company is erecting a new refinery at Richmond; Cah, at an expense of 110,000,000, which will ex tract 30 per cent more gasoline from jicuvicuhi uiu ujr present, nieuoas. ins . California companies all announced that the supply of fuel oil would be cut off here and at other cities on the Coast daring the autumn and winter that gas may be manufactured in larger quanti ties. .;y .. . "-; An Increase of 11 per cent In the amount of oil produced was reported in - comparison with an increase of S5 per cent in the number of cars in use. Dealers-- in- autos - and -accessories "declared thai rthere will be a large number " of i. failures ; tn their . line In .Oregon and n tutmnsiau aunng xne next au a ay a Sales hava fallen iff n n Biomic degree 'since the shortage of gasoline rocame acuio, ina aeaiers aves, and the .banks have In many Instances shut down on credit . , . ' , , ? . SITUATION IS SEBIOrs " , , v 'C. AH . parties to - today's conference agreed that the public must be brought to realize the seriousness of the conse- Mueacee ox continues extravagant use of gasoline and a committee was appointed , by Chairman Wiii4nS to enter into con ference with Governor plcott. Mayor Baker and local heads of the big oil companies to outline a plan of conser vation. ; ; : -- . - . v ; . v . . , William Wright proposed drastic measures In curtaiUng the extravagant uo ui e,aa ounnf , ue snortage. Many families, he said, operate three of four cars, where, a single car would answer all actual needs.. Other hoarding on. the part of auto owners and the carlesaneas of automobile . and vrutai. envers . in leaving: their . motor. running wh,:e cars were standing at the ' curb was also" scored severely. .- -. ' . Action similar to that taken here by the auto dealers haa . hnn . . good r-sulta in California, according tp -7 . . . 7 n CONSERVATION OF T a report received byjr. E. Balsley, local head of the Standard Oil company. -- "We wish to advise the public that there Is no occasion for alarm," the Cali fornia report states, "hat we do empha size and assure them that the state ments of representatives of the oil com panics show that the shortage is only temporary - and that conditions wfll be normal at the end of a, 10 weeks' conser vation period. s Transportation problems no longer af fect the - delivery of gasoline, according to advices received " today by . Balsley, and within two weeks sections now with out gasoline will be supplied,. ORCHARXXSTS CXiAMORXXG FOR. XECESSARY GASOLTXE Hood River, June 2. With local gar ages limited to less' than' JO gallons of gasoline per day, a serious situation has developed. Inability of country car owners to come' into town' Is having' an adverse effect on business.' Many orch ardists are clamoring for gasoline for power sprayers and tractors. Local "gar age men are sending trucks to Portland for supplies from the Shell and Asso ciated Oil companies. The local Standard Oil agency has been out of gasoline for a week. FINCH OF SHORTAGE IS NOT : FELT BY SALEM CAR OWNERS Salem. June; 2 -With all four com panies operating In Oregon represented by distributing and , filling stations in Salem, the state capital has not yet felt the pinch of. the gasoline shortage experienced lit other sections . of the state. Some of the dealers are doling out the precious liquid in limited quan tities, but others are selling the limit as long as the supply lasts, and so. far no automobile owner here has had oc casion, to store' his, car because of a lack of gasoline. -,.v-'yU-..,--v. NO ; UKTJSTJAL SHORTAGE A -3 ' i NOTICED AT 1 MEDFOKD 1 Medford. June' 2. There was no un usual shortsge of gasoline here -from Saturday to Tuesday, but in accordance with the rule adopted a week ago the large service stations only sold a half tank . full to each pleasure car, : which seemed to meet the pleasure needs. Some of . the smaller filling stations, however, sold gasoline freely to all comer a No cars were stalled here. . MANX, HOOD RIVER CARS NOT TAKEN FROM GARAGES HlllsborO, June 2. The gasoUne short age kept many cars In the garages Me morial day. Two gallons was the usual limit at the ; various filling Stations! ana at some places were was - no gas on sale. Portland cars apparently did not suffer from gas shortage, as hun dres of machines thronged the highway throughout the day. A fresh supply of gas arrived by .Associated ( trucks Tues day morning. -J - w,;: .. CARS ARE STALLED ALONG , -ROAD LEADING INTO BEND Bend, June 2. Owing to the gasoline shortage In Rend, a large number of automobile owners were compelled to confine their - tours to points . within a short distance from Bend Monday. There was very . little . touring "twer Memorial day. Reports came to Bend Tuesday morning that many cars were Stalled on the 1 roads leading to Beiid, owing to exhaustion - of the : gasoline supply., GASOLINE IS AVAILABLE AT ONLY ONE OR TWO STATIONS Vancouver,' Wash., June t. The gaso line shortage ; reached its - most serious stage here Tuesday evening, when no gas was available for pleasure cars and at only one or two stations could gas be secured for commercial vehicles. 'The two -Standard Oil stations -received a meager supply direct from Portland, but it .was insufficient to meet even a small part of the demand. GASOLINE ON RATION BASIS V. AT STATIONS AT YAKIMA Takima, Wash June 2. Gasoline stations in Yakima are not only on a ration basis but have adopted a prefer ence list..,-Gasoline will be given first to spray machines and plants for pump ing Irrigation . water. - next to tractors, trucks and delivery wagons, then to business cars and if any Is left it will be doled out in small portions to pleas ure car owners. Monday with hundreds of cars here to bring pleasure seekers to the memorial exercises, drivers were given only enough to get home. a fl fw all hi . n o A g mj i ih m. ECONOMIZE ON GASOLINE Eugene. June 2. Realizing that the shortage of gasoline In the city of Eu gene is becoming an absolute menace to Industry, the Chamber of Commerce has authorized its secretary to issue a statement that Is both a warning and an appeal to the owners of automobiles, asking that they forego temporarily all pleasure trips and all useless driving in the city, as a means of conserving the vanishing supply of gasoline. - At the same time the local manager for the Standard Oil company Issues a refutation of the charge, coming In from all quarters, that the shortage is the re sult of market manipulation, calling at tention to the fact that the price has hoi been raised a cent since the short age became acute. - A car received here Tuesday will be distributed to farmers and truck men. Salesf of AUeged Stolen War Stamps Investigated f Alleged sale of War Savings Stamps totaling $800 by Robert La Salle, police Inspector, Is being thoroughly investi gated by Chief of Police' Jenkins ' and the grand jury next Tuesday will make an Inquiry . Into the source - of a large amount of, altered stamps that have been placed on the Portland market, ac cording to John .Veatch, deputy United States attorney. - La'Salle, according to his own testi mony and that of fellow officers, sold war Savings Stamps for a feeler friend and was entirely ienorant -h -. stamps had been previously altered andi .vwon. A ouyer or the stamps returned them to La Salle, stating that they were valueless. It la said that La Salle Im mediately placed the entire matter be fore Chief Jenkins and Captain Circle. Several police officers will ,be sum moned before the grand Jury on Tues aT U U onderstood. when the inves tigation of the entire, matter win k made. Trial Date Set for Syndicalism Cases In Lewis County hSS Jun 2 Trial of Harold R. Johnson. Frank Heston. Charles Brown. Thomas L. Lassiter and Simon Hill, alleged syndicallaVrefted hnmedlately; after the Armistlceday shooUng in Centralis, will begin Mon- JOISOil REFUSES TO GO ON AS TAIL TO LOW'S KITE By Don E. Chamberlain Chicago, Jane 2. (TJ. P.) That Senator Hiram Johnson of California means to majce an uncompromising fight for th Republican presidential nomination was seen in the state ment here today that "under no cir cumstances would he accept , a nom ination for the vice presidency. J ' The statement. Issued from Johnson headquarters, followed, on-a report that an offer had been made to have the Californlan run as a vice-presidential candidate with Governor Frank O. Low den leading the ticket. , . "There Is; no! doubt that he will be nominated on the sixth ballot, said the statement ; J -:'- :W -(. f " - t 'j PE3TR08E TO blVE ORDERS ; The state of j Pennsylvania, with two potential candidates of its own and a directing force in the person of Boise Penrose, Is expected to point the way this week to some solution of the pres ent tangle over the party nominee. - Penrose, who was to arrive in ; Chi cago today or - tomorrow, may or may not .come, finally, but In all events he will be in direct touch by wire with his lieutenants here and is expected to speak: out soon with his recommenda tion for the national ticket His spokes men in Chicago, meantime, are working in an effort to effect an understanding whereby Senator Johnson will get be hind - Senator Knox for the nomination if Johnson himself cannot win. . . s TWO CARDS TO PLAT , Penrose has at least two cards up his sleeve Knox and Governor Sproule. He has declared that if the convention were to nominate a man of the Lowden type "it might as well name Sproule." He has added, however, that Knox would be "the man best fitted for the office." It appears likely, therefore, that Pen rose, when Johnson and Wood are elim inated from : possible nomination, will enter Knox or Sproule, or possibly both, before he gives his support to Lowden. He feels, if the attitude of his lieu tenants here is . any indication, that Johnson must be figured with in de termining finally the nominee. ; John son and Knox are great friends and Johnson has recently held a long con ference with " Sproule. Johnson will- be in Chicago Thursday. He will make at least - one very Important speech. His arrival, coupled with either the arrival or the direct wire action of Penrose through his lieutenants here, will mark the opening of negotiations that may determine the party's final choice.' LOWDEN IS FAVORITE - " -' , ; ' The gossip along presidential row still favors the chances of Lowden. 'And while the various deals and counter deals are ' under way between the sup porters - of : the : respective - candidates, there appears to - be less , and less talk among the political leaders that. Wood will win. "Lowden or Knox" has become a slogan. . : ' JOHNSON.FOR-PRESIDENT - SPECIAL OFF FOR CHICAGO .-San Francisco, June 2. (TJ. P.) The Johnson-for-president special train left at a o'clock this morning fox Chicago. It - was , loaded down . with . men and women" who hope to "bring back with them - the first presidential - nomination ever- carried west of the Rockies. Frank P. Flint, former. United States senator,: who is chairman of the John son delegation, was not on the train. He will leave for Chicago tomorrow morning. M. II. De Young, publisher of the ; San Francisco Chronicle, had charge of the train.' ' Charles Stetson Wheeler, : who will nominate . Johnson, was one of today's party. The California delegation Is composed of 26 men and. women and 26 alternates. ' On . the special . train, however, are about 100" additional workers. ; i Motion pictures of the party and the train were taken as it prepared to leave Oakland. The camera men also, were busy on this side of the bay. The train presented a vivid picture of enthusiasm. It was covered with, ban ners and sigma ' Cities and; towns through which - the r train ; passes will know at a glance what it signifies. ' .The train. ran as a second section of NEW TODAY LI - L U .( WoiK H mi J L : I ,A , f,i-1 .. j. L. . . .y" jA Romance on a reef. , i x charminsr tale of -' f 1 love, sweet with the, " f f tang of the sea. ' . ! -" J the Overland limited. It Is scheduled to arrive in Chicago at-11 a. m. Saturday, At that- time the Callfornlans will pa rade as the first major demonstration for Johnson In the convention city. As the train pulled ino the Oakland Sixteenth street station a brief recep tion was given the delegation. Fourteen cars, including oight Pull man sleepers, two diners and an ob servation car, composed the train. JOHNSON "WONT STAND FOR SKULKING ON PEACE LEAGUE Cleveland, Ohio, June Jt (U. P.) Sen-J a tor Hiram Johnson's principal reason for going to the Republican , na tlonal convention In Chicago is to see that the "convention does not pussyfoot or skulk on the League of Nations," he said on his arrival here today for two addresses. ' - r "I shall Insist that the convention take a manly, courageous stand in opposition to any league,' he said. "I am - entirely satisfied with my chances at Chicago, but I won't prog nosticate. Early in my career, I learned that the man who boasts what he will do tomorrow generally has to apologize on the day. after. I don't assume to say that the delegates, will ; follow the ex pression of the Republican voters in the states that had direct primaries, but if they do the result is not uncertain. "I polled l,26WMe Republican votes In the primaries, far more than my near est opponent ; That is not an inconsid erable amount of the total Republican vote in the country and It Is fan expres sion of who the people -want : WOULD FORCE . 'TOW OUT . ' ':.: (Continued From Fas Om) the ' aforesaid published statement, and particularly relied, upon and were in duced to vote for the said Wallace Mc Camant by his solemn covenant and agreement," and that "without this sol emn covenant and i agreement the said Wallace ; McCamant would " not v have been" elected," for the reason that the Republican electorate "believed In - the probity of the said Wallace McCamant and fully relied upon his statement that he "would support .the candidate who wins out at the Oregon primary." The petition also alleges that McCamant's statement "is a false and fraudulent statement made and circulated by the said -Wallace McCamant with intent to deceive, and which actually did deceive, the . Republican electorate of the state of Oregon. DECLARES MeCAMAKT USURPER In support of his second contention, Macdonald sets out the statutes govern ing the election of delegates to the na tional conventions and ; declares - that McCamant. ."in declaring that he will not abide by the will of the Republican party as expressed at the primary elec tion. Is usurping functions and arro gating to himself rights in violation of the law of the land in Oregon, In vio lation of the will of the- Republican party of Oregon, and In violation of moral right in all places where 'the will of : the majority is 1 recognized, as su preme within the law." MacdonaldV, before leaving for Chi cago, said he: "was going to see whether the convention would recognize disre gard of the law or would uphold the law." , Irish Sympatliizers ; Stage Demonstration Washington, June 2.--L N. S.) Pro Irish sympathisers staged a demonstra tion In front of the treasury building today. Miss Helen O'Brien of Boston burned a British flag. The demon strators disappeared , before the police arrived.'.- j,: . J dim R. Murphy to ; Speak on Ireland John R Murphy, a Portland attorney, who Is declared to be an authority on the "Irish question," wil lspeak on i the Irish republic and what it stands - for at the weekly luncheon of the Press club tomorrow In the tyrolean room of the Benson hotels .-'rx'.'- STATE FEDERAlil. SESSIONS OPENED; DELEGATES FETED , Enterprise, 'June X. -Delegates to the .Oregon Federation of WomefVs clubs arrived an enthusiastic crowd, at "Wallowa at noon; Tuesday.; All were greatly impressed by the scenic trip ; through the . canyons of the Grand Ronde and "Wallowa rivers. - The' Wallowa club served an elaborate Idncheon ' to the visitors., s Automoblllsta from Enterprise conveyed the delegates by a beautiful valley road to Enterprise. Elaborate preparations have been made by the Enterprise club' to 'entertain 200 visitors. (t ' The delegations are smaller than ex pected but those In attendance are In possession of an open house city, The convention .opened Tuesday evening with a program' full of pep and enthusiasm, ffoUowed by a reception to the delegates. attended by representative people zrom the entire country. Mrs. Ida B. Callahan, president of the state federation, presided. - Mayor Miner, In behalf of the city, 'extended a wel come to . the visitors. F. W. Savage, president of the Chamber of Commerce, f oliowen with a short speech compli mentary to women's clubs. - Mrs. J. H. Dobbin, president of the Enterprise Women's , club, told the vis itors of the pride her cfub, one of the youngest in the state, felt In being hon ored by . the convention. : Mrs. - Collins Welkins of Prineville responded to the greetings for the federation. Mrs. Calla han read I the president's address, touch ing briefly on the federation's plans and scope. Mrs. M. J. Sweeley of Twin Falls, Idaho, i president of the Idaho State Federation, gave .an address on the needs and advantages of an inter mountaln league. . Mason Galled Upon By Barucli to Prove : Statement of Theft Washington, June 2. (L N. S.) Ber nard Baruch today addressed a letter to Representative Mason of Illinois de manding that he submit at : once to congress - and to the attorney general evidence in support' of a statement Mason made on the floor of - the house to the effect that "Barney Baruch, the closest man - to the president of the United States, stole 450,000,000 in copper alope."; ' " v--vv ""' - j-- Baruch also wrote to Representatives Garrett and Hudspeth and asked that they take action to make Mason submit proof of his statements. Moonlight Flying - ; Called Delightful Moonlight airplane riding has it all. over moonlight canoeing or , automobll Ing. says C. F. Swigert, who went Joy riding in an airplane Tuesday night with Fred DuPuy as pilot. - , . -- - . - - - . . y Dorlo Lodge to Meet - v Doric lodge. A., F. and A. M., has" an important stated communication --this evening 4t St. Johns, 'f , - (Trademark Besiscnd) The Sign of Perfect Service GLASSES for ALL 0 It IS surprlslng'how many peo ple we fit during the year with glasses that give them excellent (Ri satisfaction. i None are too vounjr and none U 0 Q too old to receive benefit from our services. Eyestrain, latent w defects, changing vision every form of eye trouble can be cor-: rected with glasses the way we a fit them. :: -; . i. : . y.- 6 "Our charges are moderate : our work guaranteed, we never on- sk appoint because we prescribe 7 . -a glasses oniy i wnen nwueu iiu a j Q then only the right kind. Vl glasses -only when needed- Complete Lens Grinding Factory on the Premises SAVE YOUR EYES in Q OPTICAL INSTITUTE fo Portland's Largest, Most Mod- U Q! ern. Best Equipped Ex I - elusive - Optical !' Establishment. - 6 6 VJ 209-rO-ll COREETT ELDC i FIFTH AND MORRISON 3u Q , ' SINCE 1908, Q Taught AH daacM taocht la S On htmw liuna tadlaa SS, tmOmtm 1 at E Homj'i bmatifQl fmdemy. 23d and Wachinctoo. B. Ciaoan' dams start l(o iy and Tbaisday er., Tucd elaacs Tmsday wrm. 8 to lisSO. Plenty at d dniU partncri sad pn anacBt. Learn fnm onrfaa. Uou. Mo mbar ioaal aaaeeta ia a real acbooL all Utaat atapa tantst, Ajpn au nnnet. I'twna ' - thompsOh's ' S a - Veep-Carve Leases N - 1 . Are Better JT n Y-r- OTHftr.TPSON State Chamber to .Outline Expansion. : Work in Progress ; ;Charles - P. Berg, chairman ; of , the members' forum luncheon of the Cham ber 'of Commerce, has extended an in vitation to -the officials of - the - State Chamber, of Commerce to -occupy the entire luncheon hour of the forum Mon day to make in crcmiMnn itf drive work, which the Oregon body has huteu.: AiTsnsemenu tu - be - made by the, state chamber for. several com mittee ' leaders ; to address the forum. Julius L, Meier and members of the ex ecutive committee "of ' the state drive met at the Multnomah hotel at noon to day to make plans . for the Portland campaign June 9. : 10 and 1L , . Escaped .Convict Is. y Caught at Gleridale X K"'- ' '! ! " 1 '!' 1 jf i'i f " Salem, June S. Sam -Pauff,-. who es caned from the RtAt nHann w before noon " Saturday, was captured at vnenaaie, iougias county. Tuesday night, according to Information received by prison officiala A guard from the prison -will storing Pauff . back, a Pauf f was sentenced to serve a terra of not to In' -r f C3 1J v in(f .: I : I if r. Vm. S. Hart in "THE TOLL GATE" The Perfect W,et ern Picture 2. t Made SennetiV "FREs'h FROM THE CITY" ' i ' The Sennett funma&era in new laughs, v 'i t . x. 3. i Chester Outing, "MOOSING1 THROUGH ' KEPAWA" . - Remarkable'shots" of wild deer and moose. 4 - Paramount Magazine Tniiely ! and Interesting Subjects 5. COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA V. C Knowles, Director TODAY AND UNTIL! FRIDAY MIDNIGHT . exceed 10 years on a Charge of assault with Intent to rob In Multnomah county, being received here February 19 last. He escaped by riding out f the prison un derneath a motor truck. FATAL CRASH BUM . .. - OH AUTO SPEEDER f; - ; (OoBttousd Froei Pate .One). ' that that car wlU turn , over,", as the Vrvilo auto started to turn.. Then he saw the wheels lift.: up. then go into the air, as the machine bqunded over. He pulled-one man ou.t . from under the wreckage, then noticed the legs of an other sticking from beneath the ! ma chine, he testified, Aa he-lifted the sec ond man from under, the Injured pas senger dropped' in a heap."; "He Is dead," Cruse remarked. The 'man 'was Polich. tThe cars ; Were-; side by side and both 'were .traveling faster than I want to drive," Cruse told the Jury. 8AW,RACIXG MACHIITE . . Marigan, driver of a Studebaker car that Is believed to be the one that was racing with the death machine, swore that he saw. the VrvUo auto at Wash ington atreet ; that he knew Vrvilo, and that his own car was In the lead. The Vrvilo machine passed, him' at Marshall NOV PLAYING! The Most Novel Screen Personality Conceived - j in a Season It's a Veritable Show of Wonders N DONT FORGETT TO WAIT for the PROLOGUE FIto Times Bally at 1, SMS, 4:30, 7:iS, !60 P. M. With DOBKT - MAUPIN, the Dancer, who Defies Censors and ClrlilsaUoa, y ""- t ; j ' : " ' " M TWMi if I Hi r t: . - m street, he insisted, and he stopped at Raleigh when he saw the other machine turn over. , He maintained. In spile of testimony of all other witnesses, ' that his car was traveling only about 15 miles an hour. ' .-. " . .. . , A warrant for the arrest of Marigan was sworn out this morning by Motor eye leman Stiles. Marigan will be placed under bond and will appear In municipal ' court on June 10, the day set for the trial of Vrvilo, who must answer a charge of reckless driving. Motorcycle Officer Stiles told of his arrival at the scene, and described first aid being administered to the injured men as they lay on the curb. He testi fied that the machine had rolled entirely across the sidewalk and into a yard, that two wheels were off, top broken, windshield smashed, and the body was .benti Sergeant J. J. Keegan of the traf fic bureau told the Jury that 10 miles an hour ia the speed limit at Nineteenth and Thurman. The Jury was made up by Frank Ken- dalL R A. Frame, John Ryan, Lent Lester, A. A Garlock and J. W. Walla j Fire Endangers Bridge Oregon City, June. . -A small fire en dangered the hiir mnrwtnntnn iHAtrA thla morning but was put out with, buckets of water. The damage was slight. The fire started in the center of the span, apparently from a carelessly thrown match or cigarette or cigar. The mem bers of the, state highway commission are to Inspect the bridge this afternoon. Rstsrdsy A?TTTA 8TEWAHT i ai irn. v v Ah' y, -'$ 1 - J I t a BBIB ' a S- J - . . 5 : : . .-v . ; -.-. ; . .-. . 1 :'. . .'y -.ysv. : : ,wu-Av..,teU-k v.- ... f..w jir-.-tMA - --..- - ..w -f .j.. rf sum 1 ah-arj.tnv j 1 MAAw,fw.'.'A i: SS 'it MaAesl : ' "'A ; 76a. Rlrata limm aU
