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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1920)
THE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 11920. I ACCOUNTING; TV0 SISTERS AT .LAW - : 4 . ,. .1. ; ' i ' - V nr. tf i . i l t i. nuiua nuunBioru was budiii outclassed . In certain ; apartment house deal) In Portland, according to statements made ' by Circuit Judge - W W - RaH f.f rallQ alttfnsr In Tnrt cniir: COMMANDS land, when he today ordered an ac counting of the business of the Mor ton apartments, at King and Wash ington streets, j"'- r The - suit for an accounting ; : was brought by Mr. Delia Jones against her sister, Mrs. Clara Waring. They had been partners in the business, having taken the apartments August 15, 1918, ; at which time $7500 was Invested of which 91500 was provided by Mrs. . Jones. She wan to receive one fifth of the Income. The ramifications of the at- tempts to sell the place included deals , with Dr. H. 8. Collins of 1269 Twenty sixth avenue, Oakland, who is alleged to have given his unsecured note for $7500 for the place, and later the al- - leged sale of the place to Robert Russell and J. Crawford for $15,000. The original answer to the complaint said the sale to Dr. Collins was blocked f because of the actions of Mrs. Jones in I getting the owner of the building to re fuse to transfer the lease; an amended answer admits that the sale was made to Collins, and declares that Mrs. Jones : was paid her $1500 original investment. BA&K MADE CO-DEFENDANT The Ladd & Tllton bank, is made a co- defendant with Eld ridge Long In a di vorce suit filed Thursday by Mrs. Ruth Long. She says the marriage occurred at 'St. Helens, on September 12". 1S18 ; that during their married life she has earned more than $1000 and . given to .him, and tha this has been used, for household expenses or banked in his rname, and that there is now in the bank , a balance of $250 or more. She asks an order enjoining the bank from paying out -any money from the Long account until the court disposes of the suit, COUNTY CLERK'S FEES NET COUNTY TREASURER $8201.19 The total turnover of money J from "County Clerk Beveridge to County . T!easurer Lewis for the month of May, representing fees earned by the county clerk's office, was $8,201.19. according to .a statement Issued Thursday. The cir "cuit court fees amounted to $2080.55; in terest on bank balances was $277.54. and probate - court fees were $972.25, while Clher fees brought in $4870.85. The tees accruing for the county law library mounted to $440. x The turnover to the state treasurer ' f rem anglers' and hunters' licenses was $205.20. " , MAPLEWOOD WATER DISTRICT QUESTION IN COURTS HANDS Validity of the Maple wood water dis trict and action of the county commis sioners in levying a tax xn all property within the district to raise. $4o0 was taken under advisement by Circuit Judge McCourt Thursday after hearing' argu ments of George S. Shepherd -for the 'property owners. Deputy -District Attor- ney Samuel II. Fierce, representing- the sheriff, and Taylor Miner, for the water district. ... , " . I ! The suit alleges that the call for the election and the ballot were faulty and, '-that at least 12 locations in Multnomah -County would fit the description t. - . : 1 v i . - ' Sues for Hack Alimony ' Martha P. Culbertsoo, who was awarded a'divorce decree against William C. Cul bertson by a. Missouri court,. Thursday filed suit in the Multnomah county cir cuit : court against her former husband Tor $2520 back alimony. The divorce was granted in June, 1920. and the court or dered the payment of $40 a month. . U- ---i - ' Woman Fined for Speeding Mrs. P. EX JIamose was fined $15 - Thursday by District Judge Bell for driving at a speed of 35 miles an hour on the Sandy boulevard. - - P. R., Li. & P. Sued for $5000 A suit for $5000 damages "was filed Fri day against the Portland Railway, Light & Power company by Martha Damon, Portland-Hood River AUTO LINE Busses Leave Portland At St. Charles Hotel at 9:45 a.m. and 2:45 p.m. Returning Leave Hood River at 9:30 a. m. and 2:45 p.m. Fare $2.25 Each Way $4.1t for the HoBBd Trip RBfie leavisg for 8EA8ITE, AS TORIA and way points at 1 A. M. aad It SO P. 31. dally. Frask Shepsrd, " A. Jaloff. Presldajit. Masager. Phone Marshall 438 1 Miller & Tracey High Class Funeral Service Main 2691 , 5785 who says that- while in an- automobile with her" husband their vehicle r was struck by a streetcar and that she sus tained serious injuries. .'', FTES WILL IS FILED FOR PROBATE; ESTATE $11,000 . The will of Louis F. Fies, who died In Portland, May SI. was filed for pro bats today, and , Ralph H. Baldwin a Son-in-law," was ' appointed - by Cireult Judge Tas wen as the administrator. The estate is valued at about $11,000, and the children, who are said to be the sole heirs, are Clifford D. Pies, Orants Pass.. Or. ; Mrs. Olive Baldwin, North Yakima, and Mrs. Agnes L. West of Yakima. ; Judge Taawell appointed Henry W. Hughes, Angus Campbell and John H. White to appraise the es tate. ' l,- - J t . WOMAN'S THIRD ATTEMPT 'j .:' TO GET DIVORCE SUCCEEDS "One or the other of these persons has perjured himself on the witness stand." declared ; Circuit Judge Frank M. Cal kins of Medford. sitting in Portland, Fri day, in deciding thf divorce suit of Mar tha Kreml against August KremL ' : Mrs. Kreml's third attempt to secure a legal separation was successful. She first sued in 1907 and again In 1915, and in each case was Induced to drop the action. Judge Calkins Friday said the preponderance of evidence was in favor of the plalntif. and that she had clearly made a case of cruelty on the part of her husband. . ( ,-i.v ;:'; . , IL JT. JONES PLEADS NOT GUILTY Ot ADULTERATION H. J. Jones was before -District Judge Jones today on a charge of selling adul terated food, and pleaded not guilty. It Is charged that he sold Impure honey. His trial will be held next Saturday. Rosa Smith pleaded guilty to" having taken a waist from; department store, when she appeared before District Judge Hawkins this morning. She will be sentenced Monday. -; Edna Edwards for; felted $25 bail deposited in Judge Haw kins court. She was charged 'with lar ceny in a department store.--. r. ; Warren Company Sued Ben and Louise Paulson, tenants-of the Riverview .farm of 300 .acres; com prising the John Powell donation land claims, Friday filed a suit against the warren Construction company for $863 damage Buffered by -trespass on the farm, leaving fences down and permit ting stock to escape. --. ; RATION CARDS MAY BE USED ON GASOLINE . " ! ' - (Con tinned From Pas Onrt. movement and will allow the free use of their screens for propaganda, pur- poses. .:!'..! -.''is - , -." Farmers delivering ; produce to the city are unable to obtain gas for their cars and trucks and a shortage in the city's food supply .is threatened -unless immediate remedy Is found. Many farm ers . make ! their deliveries' in passenger automobiles and as all cars-of this type are classed as pleasure .vehicles by the maftiagers of filling stations. It Is im possible to obtain more than 20 per cent of the necessary supply. Substitutes for - gasoline are coming into favor - and wholesale drug houses report the -sale 'of thousands of pounds of commercial ether during ' the week; The formula generally recommended for , the substitute mixture consists of one ounce of ether to a gallon of kerosene. This fuel is much cheaper than gaso line and In the absence of distillate it promises to become a major factor in relieving the rasoline famine. Auto .owners holding coupon books have in many instances insisted upon being served with their customary sup ply and it is understood that the legal advisers of the oil corporations doing business here look upon, the coupon as a contract that may not be violated. Sergeant "Red" Schad. the lankiest, brawniest op on the Portland force, and six other sturdies reported to Fire Mar shal Grenf all. this morning to assist -in the campaign to conserve the gasoline supply. : : '; . ,. -. .-i-.;- - Police and firemen will cooperate mainly in seeing that no gasoline is hoarded in violation of the terms of the fire marshal's ordinance, although Chief Grenf ell admits that would-be hoard ers, by complying with the. ordinance, might store ! large quantities without prosecution ensuing. : j i But unless one has a permit, he can not keep on hand more than a quart, and the permits must be obtained from the city council.' After the permit' is secured, the gasoline must be stored in a special fireproof can.' approved by .the fire insurance underwriters. The. ordi nance also provides that no Quantity greater than five gallons can be stored above ground, and it will be to see,, these regulations are complied with that, the police and firemen are on the job. . ' f i '. : . ASTORIA IS MAKING SURVEY 1 ., OF ITS GASOLIXK CONDITIONS ' Astoria, K June 6. -t- President ... Frank Sanborn of the Chamber of Commerce was authorised Friday to appoint a com mlttee of nine to -classify the industries, determine how much gasoline each shall have and to take other measures to con serve the supply here. - It has become necessary, absolutely to , suppress the pleasure car to observe the 'most strin gent cqnservation in the use of gasoline for industries and business that must have fuel to operate. ; t At the r present, time there Is only enosgh gasoline In the -city to last two weeks, and the oil companies can give no assurance there will be any further supply for this city before July L There is now only a supply of 95,000 gallons In the local plants and S700 gallons day are required to operate the .fishing boats, mills, logging camps ana essen tial deliveries. At this rate the supply will be exhausted in 11 days, and even with the- further curtailment of the amount allowed, industries cannot op erate more than 15 days. SHORTAGE OF GASOLINE AND ' CARS HITS LABOR IN, LANE Eugene,' June 5. The car shortage, coupled with the 'gasoline shortage, is rapidly creating a serious situation among laboring men in Lane county. Sawmills in alt parts of the county have cut down ' their operations o a mere fraction of the normal, necessitating the reduction of logging operations. One of the leading lumber firms reports that during the past month It has shipped about 15 per cent of normal , business. One mill man said he had received one car in JO i days. , Practically no ship ments are being -made from this -district into eastern territory. ' Along with this curtailment goes the shutting down of truck hauling and tractor work, for lack of gasoline, as well as the suspen sion, of operations on the highways, throwing . scores of men out-,- Weather Fair and f Normal Temperature Washington. June 5. (U. P.) Fore cast for period June 7 to 12. inclusive.: Pacific, states, generally fair and noo mal temperatures. , " Trusty Ohauffeur4 Given Credit for Saving Gov. Hart . Walla Walla, Wash., "June 5. Gov ernor. Louis , F. Hart . and. party ' were saved ' from being ; thrown over a . sleep cliff as the result of a collision with a lighter car in the foothills' of the .Blue mountains, ' between here and PomeroyT Friday by the presence' of mind, f the chauffeur of Warden Henry Drum of the state penitentiary, who was driving the party from Pomeroy to Walla Walla lu the penitentiary car 'The chauffeur is a Seattle boy, ' a trusty at 1 the state prison, .and ' was formerly a chauffeur for Portus Baxter, wet known ... Seattle sporting writer and editor. -' --The car was climbling the. 'steep" Tu carmon hill and, while rounding a curve at an Impassable point, where the road was bordered by a steep descent -into a canyon" several hundred feet, deep, met the . other machine. ' The chauffeur stopped the big car and received the im pact of the lighter auto while standing still, members of the party say, or both machines would have been plunged over the cliff by the collision. With Governor Hart were State Sen ator D. IL Cox. Drum and H. H. Turner and Jake Kauff man. Walla Walla busi ness men. Following the accident the party proceeded without trouble to the matinee horse races at Waltsburg. - Nicholas M. Butler Launches Attack; on - System of Primary. Chicago. June 6. (L N. S.Y Xlcholas Murray Butler's arrival Chicago was signalized this morning by a bitter at tack on the American system of choos ing presidential candidates by the pref erential primaries. - ' "I stayed out of the primaries, he declared, "because I don't - believe in them. I asked all my friends to keep out of the primary business.;. The. pref erential primaries are a fraud on the American people. 1 don't hesitate to say 'the primary system ought to be abolished." ' - When Hiram Johnson beard of But ler's attack on ' the primary rystem he took issue , with him and declared : ; "The doctor may say that the i pri mary .system is a fraud on the Amer ican people,- but J want to know where I would have been in this campaign had it not been for the primary. I notice that the candidates who are against the primaries are those who got the fewest votes. ; "We are on the right track with our primary system and I disagree with everybody who says the system ought to be abolished." 1 ' ! Medical Students ' Receive Diplomas; 14 Finish Courses Commencement' exercises of the med ical'. school of the University of Oregon were held Friday night at the Shattuck school, when . 13 young men and one young woman received their, coveted di plomas of the M. 13. degree. ' i Dean Richard B. Dellehunt presented the candidates for degrees, which were conferred by President P. L.' Campbell of the University of Oregon. Profes sor A.' W. Hewlett of Stanford univer sity medical school gave the graduation address. - '.'': Graduates were as follows: -C Elmer Carlson, Gavin C. Dyott, Herbert H. Foskett, Milmot C. Foster, John H. Gosnell. Irene M. Hunt, Harry S. Ir vine, A. F. Walter Kress. James T. Pappas. Sancho P. Santos y Araneta, Raymond R. Staub, Earl J. Schuster, Benjamin M. Kanaka and Glenn M. Young. - ; :: Slugged Girl Still ; Has Chance in Her Fight for Recovery Louise Bender, who was brutally struck by a heavy club wielded by Alvin Benoit,; confessed assailant, has a chance to recover,; said, attendants at St. Vin cents hospital today. - , ; :.-- Since the girl was struck Thursday night while she slept ' in her room fat 28 Clay- street, she; has hovered be tween life and death, i Her' father, W. P. Bender, suffered minor - scalp wounds from the assailant's club. - - Benoit is at the city Jail, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon .with intent to 'kill. Preliminary hearing is set for Tuesday, ' June 8, . before Mu nicipal Judge Rossman." . r X I 3 in Salmon Contracts Investigation to -Be Resumed Later On Washington, June 5. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF TH3 JOURNAL.) Resumption of the congressional inquiry into the war salmon contracts aad the resale of the 1918" pack - to the canners is promised by Representative- Reavis of" , Nebraska, chairman of the : sub committee of the war expenditures com mittee, which examined a number - of witnesses several' months ago. j - - s Representative Reavis says the state of i his health compelled .suspension of the investigation, but that it is his pur pose to "go Into it thoroughly later on. This probably will not be for several weeks at least. Other members of ' the subcommittee are MacGregor and Dono van, both of New York. V Union Men Shirking : Duty to Production, 'Asserts Labor Head Montreal. Que. .June 5. (I. N. S. John Donlin, president of the 4 building threw a bombshell into the ranks labor toiav when ha declared ths.t . the workers are1 shirking their responsibil ity and that under-production is as much responsible - as profiteering for the hardships suffered by the public. "The wage earner is just as much re sponsible tor the high cost of-living as any otJer agency." said Donlin In his annual report. ""If . every worker do ing physical labor would Insist that production equal pre-war times there would soon be a reduction in the price of commodities. The higher wages go and the more production falls off the . more the worker is - going to be hurt." ' --. Pfevost Sentence For Murder ta Be' Pronouncedr Today Mount Clemens, Mich., June CL 'N. S. ) Judge Fred S. Lemb wiir sentence Lloyd Prevost today.- following the -return of a verdict of guilty of first degree murder against him last night by the jury t which heard the evidence in the case. Prevost was charged with killing J. Stanley Brown, a wealthy Mount Clemens clubman last December ' on a lonely road near this city. v : ' Judge Lamb also issued a call for a special grand jury to inquire into "cases of perjury which have made themselves bo apparent during the proceedings' In the murder trial. ; , Mandate Rejected, -Interest Revives In Near-EastRelief The rejection T'of the Armenian man date seems to be stirring our county committees to new activity, today '"re-j ported J. -J. Handsaker, state director of the Near East relief. "Now that the senate has refusedstto accept our inter national obligations, the 'burden rests that ' much more " heavily upon private charity. -The latest county to complete its campaign in Klamath, with 107 per cent of its quota, and Lane county is now within 10 per cent of the top". Ths state total is now $155,000 oC the $194,000' quota."- ' . . - ; . Gasoline Received; - - Road Work Goes On Koseburg, June 6. Arrival of 8000 gal lons of gasoline herev Friday night pre vented closing down of liighway work in Douglas county, threatened as the re suit of the previous depletion of the stocks. " A shipment of 40,000 gallons is en route from Los Angeles and will be apportioned by the Roseburg Automotive Dealers' association, which has also paid in advance for another carload. - A truck had been dispatched to Portland for a upply. so desperate was the need. . Johnson Special on Its Way to Chicago ' Chicago, June, I L N. S.) Califor nia's "golden S poppy special," ; carrying 150 leading euporters for the candidacy of Senator Hiram Johnson, will arrive in Chicago at. 8 p. jn. today. The train was delayed by snowshed fires. Another big Johnson ' demonstration is planned when the train arrives. - ..-'v.-. . . ; XEe "Jotuarimsill .; . ; is this oimly . ... : iSnnidlay' Paper ': im wMch '. idlveFtlisemnieEiitts K ear' "Merchandise of o' Merit STREET IS SOON -TO BEREADY FOR Tl t. The road across block T. just south of the Union station and bounded by Six& street, the Broadway: bridge, Johnson and Irving streets., which is being cleared as a plaaa for the handling of the anticipated heavy traffic, during the conventions this month, will be ready Saturday night, according to an announcement today by Commissioner Barbur of the de partment Of-public works. T . This road crosses the west end of the block, paralleling the Broadway bridge approach, aad will' be for one way traffic away from , the station. Traffic approaching' the station - will, use Sixth street, . pick up passengers ana then continue on through: over the new road and return on Irving to Sixth,-returning to. the business district ,ion W", streeu ' Sixth street will be devoted exclu sively; to traffic during Shrine and Rose Festival - week. No parking will be . allowed and traffic policemen will be stationed to see that no .congestion occurs.-': I The rest of block T will be used 'as an assembling place for Shrine patrols and for loading large parties of visitors into automobiles. The entire area will be ' surfaced with rock screenings as soon as the razing of the buildings facing on Sixth , street is completed. Vehicles for express and baggage will follow - the traffic stream to the station; . but - instead of going out over the new road will branch over a new road, being built under the Broadway bridge, "connecting the station plaza with "the private road running between the -west .. sidev. of the bridge and the southern Pacific freight ' house. ' This will, take freight vehicles out on Broad way. -, .' -;.. j ,(, v. . jarge arc is to be cut out of the corner of the block opposite the sta tion, making a sweeping curve, so that vehicles will not be restricted in mak ing the turn into the station area- DoVe Alighting on Shrine Float. Held V. To Be Good Omen WJjat George L. Hutchin, master of pageantry, believes to be a good omen flew In "The Den" Thursday night and has ' .been made the . pet of the place where the score - of ' floats are being built for the Shrine electric parades. - When Hutchin opened the - doof this morning1 at "The Den" he found a dove i alighted on the float, "Tell It With .Flowers," one of the most beau tiful of the lot, and apparently had de cided to make a. home in one of the flowers. This, of course,; could not be permitted, - for ; a high-power electric globe, had to occupy- that particular po sition, so Hutchin . and r bis workmen decided to make a nice, comfortable n8t in a box near the float picked out by the dove, feed her and make 'her-feel at lion. . i- : Labor Candidates Entered in Contest-' Of, School Director The CentraJI Labor Council Thursday night decided-to ' get into the school election with ' "two candidates, A. W. Jones and S. B. Murhard. The proposed constitutional amendment to establish occupational representation in the leg islature was' indefinitely postponed. It was estimated that $1500 was necessary to secure the printing and signatures to the initiative petition, and that sum was short $450 with but a few, days left In which to circulate the petitions. Con- J Si time was devoieTrcritlcism '"me, o.f ,"t tt r'L i!! and defepse.of Senator George K. Cham berlain and "in an endeavor t secure concerted action against C. N. . McAr thur. the Republican nominee ,for re election to congress. . Paeth Directs Road Building on Zigzag River to New Loop Forest Examiner W. J. Paeth has re turned to the forest service after two months at Zigzag, where he has been superintending the building of , a 10- 19 Gnfy" 'v- A SHRINE RONGS foot automobile : road. to r connect up the "proposed public camelng grounds and homesites oh the Zigzag river with the new Mount Hood loop road. The road is one-half mile long. " ' Lack of funds prevented the present development of the camping grounds, but "these will be fitted up with fire places, running water, tables and othr camp- conveniences Jater in the - sum mer or next year. ; ' ? v Boy Scouts Obtain , " Fuhd for Building; Log Cabin Retreat FreewatetJune 5. The Boy Scouts oi Freewater, .under ; the leadership of II. O. Mansfield gave a concert from which they realized more than $125. Miss Anna Peyton Compton of Walla Walla was the soloist, MlssFredertck: Anderson of the Freewater school read ; a - violin solo was given1 by Miss La Verne "Mansfield, and aj-ecitation by Lowell Weiss. , The money goes toward building a cabin in .the forest - reserve near 'the ranger's cabin, about 20 nfle up the Walla Walla river. . -v A street carnival is In progress here under the auspices of the city council and the Ladies' Civic club, the proceeds to be devoted to fixing up the city park for . the 1 convenience of automobile tourists. -. . , ' Judg e Baldwin of Klamath Falls Dies -Klamath Falls'. June 6. Judge George T. Baldwin, prominent Klamath citizen and a state senator from this district, died at his home here Friday morning. For. several years he had been prominent in business and politics in Southern Ore gon. He was . once county judge ' of Klamath county. and had been for some time . associated with commercial inter ests in this city. 5 ; -, Baker's Chinatown- Damaged by Fife Baker, June 5. Fire that threatened i " - - " ' '- ' - . i . - -,.... I III - ' E ' ; . W "V - "KNOWN FOR TOME" --y M! im rVl 111 never so vividso impressive as when the Stradivara plays. The sympathetic quality rendered so perfectly: by . , Jbofikfor Stbacxvaoa II I f rs for a time to wipe out Baker's China town district , was extinguished by the fire department Thursday evening after three, shacks owned by Mrs.. I. IX Haines had beenf destroyed. The value of the buildings was negligible, but the occupants lost $1500 in. merchandise,- There was no insuranoe. Bankruptcy S u it Is Filed , in the! Case of Heyman, Alias Hirsch A petition for 'involuntary -bankruptcy Was' filed with the clef k bf the United States district, court Friday, morning by Peter L. Goerlinsf of Wausau, Wla. against V, Lester ; ' Heyman. V . alias L. Hirsclysjias L. Harris, of Ontario, Or. Heyman. who is said) to Jiave conaucw ed ; his operations . under the name of Hlrscl, Jumped into jprominence when he Is said to have fleeced ' Goerling and Ontario' bankers out jof about $85,100; Goerling alleged in hi" petition that the First National bank and; Ontario National bank of Ontarid have seised about' $20,000 worthH of . property be longing to Heyman W order to protect ineir creaiia, uoenmr' f reiueiina the court to take a hand in the matter and divide the property., -between 12 creditors. Worthless (checks tor I $30, 1 00 - are said to hav.been drawn on Goerl Ing. The First NaUonal bank and Ontario "National bank -"arc i said to have lost 115.000. each. ahd other cred itors $5000. Heyman disappeared after the -Ontario banks seised his property, and cannot be located,' according to the complaint. . . . , . - - Child Crushed to Death ' Seattle, June 5. (tjj P.)Four year old Rose Cateloto toddled out Over, the curb from behind a bush where she had been picking - flowers todsy,. Into the path of an automobile4 The car,'' driven by George L. Osborn, a butcher, knocked her to the pavement1 and crushed her fatally. She died this afternoon. Drunkenness Is Charged ! : Vancouver, V Wash., J une - 5. C. W. Walker of Portland was arrested- Friday night at the carnivalj grounds charged with being drunk, and released on, $25 bait .USi;GS appeal o th e imagination is : : " . , The Sound Board Wizardry ' aldn to that of the violiri is produced by the correct applica tion of the,Sotml Board principle which made the violins of Antonio Stradivari unmatched in tonal richness. . .i rsf its Tons ano t i Lux cttmlogmt t As Strmdirmrm Dmlr PACIFJC PHOHOGRfVPH MFG. COi IXb-5 Weat0rn Mpkerm of thm STRADIVARA - Made also for the East at CCSHOQTON, OHIO Exctuaiw DUtrihutr foiihm Nortfiwt and Altkm. - BLUMAWR-FRANK PSlKi CO., Portland. Oregon Ex-Candy Maker Tries Moonshining; Put Under Arrest "Candy-making was poor, so I de cided to. try my luck making liquor,'' John Johnson is said to have told fed eral agents Thursday night when they raided his cabin on the Powell Valley road about two miles east of the city. The officers found 300 gallons of apple and cornmeal mash, a complete copper still and about one gallon of the fin ished product. . . . , Johnson was engaged in - the candy business in Lents until recently. He pleaded guilty to a charge of vio lating the prohibition law Friday before United States Commissioner Drake and waived his rights for a hearing. He was held to the federal grand Jury under $500 bonds. One Incense Issued Oregon City, June 5. Norm Wills and Wallace Mass, both of -his city were issued a license to wed here Fri day - i 0 ABroalrfast , Dish of that : sustaining ibod- - i - - "provides full strength for the mornings work. Trial proves "There s a Rczccn U u
