WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, " 1820.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, : OREGON
FALSE TEETH ARE
THING OF PAST,
ASSERTS DENTIST
From now on there Is "no excuse"
.for a dentist causing pain while ex
tracting: teeth, according: to Dr. Ar
thur Ei Smith of Chicago, who Is
lecturing before the twenty-seventh
annual meeting of the Oregon State
Dental ' society. Dr. Smith Intends
to prove his theory Thursday and
Friday "morning, when he will ex
tract teeth for r 150 patients at a
free clinic. All persons desiring to
have teeth extracted Bhould visit the
North Pacific college either of these
mornings. . . ' . . "
Dr. Smith will not spend any time:in
explaining- how to pul the , tooth or how
to flit the cavity, btft will demonstrate
bis method of nerve blocking duririe the
time necessary ,to complete the work, so
that the operation will be painless to
the patient.. Dr. Howard Miller of Chi
cago will assist Dr. Smith.
TO CITE I.ECTCRE ;;! "
Dr. Weston A- Price of Cleveland will
dellver-'a free public-lecture at Library
hall at '8 p. m. "Wednesday on "'!The Rela
tionship of Dentistry to Good Health.
He wilt give A partial illustrated lecture
on "Fifty Ways in Which a Person May
Suffer Bodily ' , Ailments ? When the
Teeth Are in Poor Condition." Dr. Price
has a hospital in Cleveland, which is de
voted -to dental research - work. The
-progress he has made is most wonderful.
The knowledge, of disease he has gained
has been of benefit to the medical pro
fession also, i Closer cooperation between
dentists and doctors la predicted by him
within the near future. :
Dr. I.- Lt. Furnas xf the Western Re
serve university told the dentists Tues
day night that false teeth "have become
a thing of the past, and that artificial
dentures have taken their place. Arti
ficial teeth, which might be, taken for
natural ones, were shown by Dr. Furnas.
Thursday morning's program will con
sist of the free clinics and a few classes
- lAntiatu , I-th. afternoon Dr. Lief
i Uhderdahl of . rortiana win Jiur vu
"Gold Dentures With .porcelain .rac
ings" ; Dr. Lucile Stealer of Portland on
"Care of Children's Teeth." Dr. Carey H.
Jenkins of Hood r River on "Gold
Crowns" i and Dr. Eugene yaughn of
Portland on "A' New Inlay Investment.';
There will be no evening session.
FILMS ARE FEATURE
7' Friday morning the, convention will see
6000 feet of film illustrating block anes
thesia. This . lecture will be given at
the theatre at Union avenue and Russell
street, as the fire ordinance will not per
mit . the pictures being shown at the
college.
Saturday all members, of , the dental
profession will be treated to a ride over
the Columbia river highway with a box
luncheon at Bonneville.
Interest in the sessions' Is growing
daily. DrJ Price delivered his lecture
Tuesday nlgbt to" a capacity house of
over 300 dentists and doctors. The reg
istration book at the .college would indi
cate that persons living- In small town
around Portland are "out of iuck" if
they want any dental work performed.
Veteran Robbed of ;
Cash as He Dreams
: Of Trip Back East
After dreaming of a contemplated trip
to the Cast this week Thomas Eckert, 86
years old, awakened Wednesday morn
ing early to find his vest gone from
under his pillow and which he
had in his pockets missing.- His trousers
and vest were found about 100 feet from
the house.; ; Eckert is a Grand Army man
and lives with his son-in-law and wife
at 1047 Schiller street. '
3T
c
-4
I 1 , -V.vf-v
' - , ...
0m Sixth and Morrison Streets, Portland -
S (Opposite PostofHce X y
X' I ltI Tacoma Spokane , , i
Son Identifies Body
Of Portlander Who
Died 2 Tears Ago
Everett, Wash.,1 July 21. Boys yes
terday found the remains of Henry A.
French. 70-year-old Portland man. who
was lost In the Cascades near Monte
Cresto, 40 mile east . of Everett, two
years ago. ' His identity was established
by a Portland son today by means of a
watch, camera and trinkets that were
found with the remains 150 feet from a
mountain trail, over which scores of
searchers had tramped.
Identification of the remains of Henry
A. French was probably established by
L. H. French, his son, who left for
Everett Tuesday- night. Henry rA
French was an employe of the. Portland
Railway. . Light & Power company. He
had gone to Monte Cresto, at the sum
mit of . the Cascades, for his - health.
His home was at Bellroee station, on
the Gresham electric lines of the O.
W. P. : , '- r-
TUAN S ARMY IS
READY TO GIVE UP
Lon don, July 2 1. (L. N. S. ) Gen
eral Tuan Chi-Jul, commander of one
of - the armies - in the outbreak t of
civil war in Northeastern China, has
offered to capitulate, said a News
Agency .dispatch from Peking today.
General Tuan Chl-Jul, who was in
command of the western front, has been
wounded In action. His army, according
to the Central; News ; correspondent at
Peking, has been smashed by Chinese fac
tional troops Imder General Wu Pel-Fa.
- Seventeen troop trains containing sol
diers suporting the Chang Tso-Lln fac
tion were rushed to the eastern front in
Chi-Ll province. ;-
The war in Northeastern China Is be
ing waged by two powerful political fac
tions. According to reports, the Wu
Pei-Fu faction seeks to restore the mon
archical, form of governments -.-
At last reports all the European and
Americans in Peking were safe. The
gates of the city had been closed to pre
vent the entrance of troops.
REPUBLICANS FAIL TO
(OoBttamd Trvm Turn One.)
tional committeemen . regarding condi
tions at home, chief interest centered in
the one from Guy Kelly of Washington
state. He predicted a finish battle in
the Republican party, In which the old
guard would flghV the '. Non-partisan
league for control. '
"The great fight we have In Wash
ington this year is with the Non-partisan
league, with its 22,000 paid-up mem
bers and its huge campaign chest," said
Kelly.
HAVE HUGE FCND
. "An Inkling of the size of the cam
paign fund they will have can be had
from the fact that the 22,000 members
pay 1S a year in dues, of which one
half la to be . used , for campaign ' pur
poses. . 1 , ,
"They intend to work through the
Republican party and they; will have
candidates for every office to be voted
for, including United States' senator and
governor, all on the Republican ticket."
Kelly said the Democrats In Washing
ton are split Into two factions, headed
by the federal officeholders and those
left over from the Lister administration.
State Officials to Go '
Harry G. Allen, president of the state
Elks' association, accompanied by Secre
tary J.. D. Olson will leave Portland late
Wednesday for Salem, where they will
establsh official ; headquarters for the
state convention at the Hotel Marion. -
Summer Time Is
Victrola Time
Do not fail to: take a VICTROLA with you into the
mountains, to the seashore, or on that auto camping
trip. Enjoy the holiday pleasure that only music can
bring. The' popular airs of . this summer and the songs
that never grow old Will be among the happiest memor
ies of your vacation. There are two portable Victrolas,
specially serviceable for vacation entertainment, at $25
and $35. We have others up to $1500. -Convenient
payment terms on any Victrola.; '.
i - i
Sherman,
COAST ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERS OPEN
CONVENTION HERE
The ninth annual convention of
Pacific coast members of the Amer
ican , Institute I of Electrical Engin
eers opened for a three-day session
at the Multnomah hotel at 9:30 a.
m. - Wednesday. Mayor George .1
Baker welcomed the 160 delegates
to : the' city and , promised them a
fair portion of Portland hospitality.
The mayor's address was responded
to by E. F. Whitney, acting chairman of
the meeting. Fv L. Hutchinson of New
York, secretary of the American Insti
tute of Electrical Engineers, brought
greetings from the engineers of the At
lantic coast, and Dr. C E. Magnusson,
professor of electrical engineering of the
University of Washington., called atten
tion to the wonderful possibilities for
development of electrical power in the
Northwest. :
EXGIXEEBS TALK SHOP - ; .:t
W D. "A.1 Peaslee. electrical engineer
of the : Jef fery-Dewitt - Insulator com
pany, read a paper on the Design and
Application : of ' Suspension Insulators,"
and Professor Harris J. Ryan of Stan
ford University presented a treatise on
"Unit Voltage Duties in Long Suspen
sion Insulator Strings." Discussion of
this paper was led by Henry H. Hedllne
of Stanford university. . ; v ? H
The afternoon program consisted of a
paper on "Electrical Characteristics of
the Suspension Insulator at the Higher
Voltages," by F. W. Peck, consulting
engineer of the General Electric com
pany of Pittsfield, Mass., and a general
discussion1 of insulator problems. xAt
7:30 the delegates will go for an auto
mobile trip over Portland boulevards. .
PROMIJJEKT DELEGATES HERE ;
-Among the prominent i delegates at
the opening session are R. H. Dearborn
of Corvallis, H. V. Carpenter of Pullman,
Wash. ; G. K. Quinan of Seattle, manager
of the Puget Sound Traction company;
R. W. Mastick of San Francisco, trans
mission engineer of the Pacific Tele
phone & Telegraph company ; William
Sestell of Chicago," D. M.- Jones of
Schenectady. N. Tf., and W. D. Peasley,
chief engineer of the Cooper-Dewitt Insu
lator company of Huntington. W. Va. ;
Secretary F.-; L. Hutchinson of New
Tork came direct to the coast from the
annual convention of the American Insti
tute of Electrical Engineers at White
Sulphur Springs, W. Va. .Arrange
ments were : made ; at this ' meeting,
he said, for the amalgamation of 70
organizations representing .various
branches of the engineering profession. :
The new organisation will endeavor to
protect the interests of engineers from
adverse legislation at Washington and
in the various states, as well as promote
development work in all sections of the
country.
FUTURE PROMISE
(Con tinned From race One)
Stevens, H.M. Curry, A. R. Cook, W. J.
Bohan, R. M. Crosby, B. .P. Johnson and
Mr, Bruce.
"The Great Northern,. Northern Pa
cific, Soo line and Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul lines during the period from
Jenuary to May did not earn their ex
penses and taxes," . declared Elliott.
"This shows how far apart are the in
come and outgo of revenue.
"There is lots to be done in the West
and the Northern Pacific as the pioneer
line of the Northwest is anxious to do
Its share. I am a great believer in the
future of the North Pacific coast.' ; lt
has had a wonderful development - In SO
years and a more wonderful development
to come.
ROAD
EXTENSIONS
ilay&Go.
Girl Bride Denied
Freedom Until She .
Is Held Competent
Salem. July 21. Gertrude Hansen
Zook, committed to the state training
school for girls from Clatsop county and
later transferred to the state school for
feeble minded on .an order of the state
board of control under .the act of 1917,
must remain in th latter institution
until proven mentally competent to be
discharged therefrom. ...
This is the effect of a decree handed
down by Judge Bingham of the Marion
county circuit court Wednesday morning
in dismissing a habeas corpus proceed
ing instituted in an effort to secure the
girl's release from the state's-jurisdiction.
The regularity and legality of the
transfer from one institution to another
by the state board of control is upheld
by Judge Bingham. The . girl was re
cently married after escaping from the
state school. -
DEFER ACTION
ON NEW MEASURE
In order to give Portland transfer
and moving companies the opportu
nity of considering the proposed or
dinance requiring the names and ad
dresses of all persons who are moved
from one place to-another about the
city : be registered with the police,
the city council, Wednesday laid the
measure on the table until Friday
afternoon.
JLfc -K. Adams, representing the dray
men's association, said the organization
was not opposed to the measure, but
at its meeting Thursday night wanted
to give it further consideration. ' Repre
sentatives of the Retail Credit Men's
association asked that the ordinance be
made effective as quickly as possible.
DEFENDER PLOWS
WAY TO VICTORY
i f Continued mm Pax. One)
of both yacht commanders. .It will be
over a triangular course.
; As the two contenders shot across the
finish line a few seconds apart, the
thousands of sightseers aboard the pleas
ure fleet gave vent to a roar of approval.
WHISTJ.ES ARE BLOWN
Whistles and sirens on the sightseeing
boats joined in the uproar. Tugs then
took both challenger and defender In tow
and headed toward Horse Shoe Cove.
Shamrock crossed the line first, slight
ly ahead of Resolute.
The start of the race had been delayed
an hour by the regatta committee in the
hope' that a stiffer breeze would put in
an appearance. When the race started
about a three-mile wind was blowing,
but It gave promise of picking up later.
The weather was hasy around the start
ing point. Not nearly as many sight
seeing icraft were on hand for todays
race, the defeat of Resolute apparently
having a discouraging effect. I
At the start both boats were still hold
ing the port tack for the Jersey shore
With Resolute a quarter of a mile to
windward of Shamrock's wake, but the
latter three eighths of a mile ahead.
SHAMROCK GETS LEAD
At 12:40 Shamrock was well out ahead
of Resolute and it looked as if she could
cross the defender's bow if she went in
the starboard tack by several hundred
yards. Shamrock with her Seabrlght
pilot on board .was evidently holding in
shore for a better breeze. . j
At . 12:50 Shamrock was within two
miles of the highlands and getting j a
better breeze along the beach than Res
olute, which was more than a mile off
the course. ; Shamrock seemed to be
steadily gaining, but as they were far
apart it was difficult to Judge her dis
tance ahead.
RESOLUTE 8PCRTS AHEAD
At 12 :52 Sharmock ' tacked to star
board. i
Resolute held on to the port tack and
the two yachts began to converge. At
12 :55 Resolute was leading by 100 yards.
Resolute held the port tack until she
was on Shamrock's weather, when she
tacked.- Shamrock finding herself be
hind, went back on the port tack. " Reso
lute was leading by 200 yards at 12:58.
The wind had breezed up to six knots.
At 1 i o'clock Resolute had a nice lead
and it looked as If she would win j if
the wind held. i Shamrock lost her seem
ing advantage by getting too close to
the beach under the highlands, while
Adams worked Resolute steadily i to
windward off shore. Both yachts shift
ed jib topsails off the highlands.
The two yachts worked the beach for
short tacks, with t Resolute always f to
the windward. 1 . '
At 1:10 Shamrock made a fake tack,
coming up into the wind as if to go to
port. ; Resolute . followed, but when
Shamrock filled away again to star
board Adams was just as quick. . j It
was lively work on both boats. ;
RESOLUTE SHOWS HEELS f i
At 1 :15 the yachts were south of the
Shrewsbury, N. J., buoy and had sailed
more than half the course to the outer
mark. - The Resolute was leading by a
quarter of a mil. .
At 1:25 p. m. both yachts were still
making short tacks down the Jersey
coast and had covered about 10 miles.
They were about a mile and a half off
shore. The Resolute gained slightly on
every hitclw
At 1:35 both yachts were holding off
shore on starbocrd tack and could make
the turning mark. .
The wind had increased to nearly ten
knots and their lee rails were awash. The
Resolute was leading by three-eights of
a mile. : - ,y j .:
WISH FRESHENED UP
The wind was freshening and both
craft were over on their racing lines for
the first time since the series began.-!'
' Work on both boats was fast. Sham.
rock made a fake tack coming up the
wind, as if to go to port The Resolute
followed, but when the Shamrock drew
away again to starboard, Adams was
just as quick.
A piece of skillful sailing followed,
the Shamrock splitting tacks and the
Resolute doggedly hanging on to her.' ( '
The contenders were splitting tacks
again. Smart seamanship was evident
on both boats. The eight-mile breeze
made it a time for fast thinking and
faster action.
The boats continued tacking, the Reso
lute gaining slightly on every tack.
Hot Lake Arrivals
Hot Lake, July 2X Arrivals at Hot
Lake sanatorium Sundav wm-h txrm -ur
H. Ellis. Mrs, Nellie M. Davisson, Miss
Robertson. Mise A. Robertson, Miss Fan
nie M. Wright and Mrs. R., O. Wright,
Baker; Mrs. W. F. Snodgrass, Colfax,
Wash.; W. F. Sutherlln, Pilot. Rock;
Mike Carmen. Vincent; Jhn Canada,
Baker; Mrs. Sky Pilchard, La Grande:
. J. Rice, Caldwell. Idaho.
$15,000 ORDERED
PAID FAL1NG WILL
CONTEST LAWYERS
Attorneys defending the will con
test in the estate of Xarifa J. Faling
will i get ' $ 15,000 for their services.
Thomas N. Strong and C. I. Mead,
executors, will receive payment at
the rate of $500 a month from May
27. 191$. for their care of the estate.
This was the decision of Circuit
Judge Tazwell Wednesday.
Strong and Mead, as executors, - set
forth in their petition to the court that
they had to employ as attorneys to de
fend the estate in the will contest John
F. Logan, Henri Labbe and James G.
Wilson, and that a reasonable compen
sation for such services is 115,000; that
the duties of the executors of the Fail
ing estate require them to give virtually
all of their time, and that a reasonable
compensation, therefor would be S500 a
month. ' ..' .
BRINGS ALLEGED DIAMOND .
THIEF BACK FBXM. CALIFORNIA
1 H. M. Parks, who is charged with
the larceny of a diamond ring from the
store of A. and C Feldenhelmer, where
he was j employed as a porter, was
brought .back from San Francisco Tues
day morning: by City Detective Joseph
Day, to answer to this charge. He is
In the county JaiL
Deputy Sheriff Stanley McDonald re
turned from Oakland Tuesday morning,
bringing as his prisoner F. D. Rogers,
charged with foigery. He was placed in
the county Jail.
Jndge Stapleton Returns. ,
Circuit Judge Stapleton has returned
- hi. . viMtinn n nri Wednesday
morning assumed the duties of presiding
juuge lor me circuit court m u'"iu
mah county, which position he will . fill
tkW 9 .Turiirit Tucker will be ore-
siding judge from July 29 to August 7,
and Judge Kavanaugh will serve ff om
AugusfS to 17. Judge McCourt wilt
serve from August 18 to 28. and on Au
gust 27 Judge Tazwell will take th pre
siding bench ana noia it unui me db
ginning of the new year. ; t;
Companies Incorporated :
Articles of incorporation filed with the
Multnomah county clerk Tuesday were
the Mortgage Bond company, Portland,
10.000. incorporators, Ij. M. Plumps.
George R. Parks and James L. Conley ;
Perry Music company. Portland, $10,000,
incorporators. William B. Perry; O. C
Shindler. A. EL Forth ana A. u. .ferry;
the Clarion company, Portland, $500,000,
incorporators, Ben C Dey, Alfred A
Hampton and Roscoe C. Nelson,
Evan's .Marriage Annulled
District Judge Gatens issued a decree
Tuesday fennullng the marriage of Sadie
M. and John J. Evans, and' restoring
Mrs. Evans to her former name of Sadie
M. Eller. She had previously been mar
rled to L M. Banks, and they were di
vorced October 29, 1919. She married
Evans November 26, 1919, the period of
six months required by law not having
elapsed since she was divorced from
Banks.
Slander Suit Filed . .
:Gus Kahros says that his good! name
end reputation have been damaged to
the extent of $5000 by words which he
alleges were uttered by William Pithson
on July 6 before District Judge Hawkins
"and divers other persons unknown to
plaintiff." He filed a suit against Pith
Bon Tuesday, saying that the statement
that had so damaged the Kahros good
name was : He is a robber. '
Hood Eiver Users
Agree to Purchase
Independent Gas
Hood River, July 21. After over a
week without gasoline, local dealers were
promised relief with the arrival of a
tank car of gasoline, purchased through
the Oregon Automotive association.. By
a coincidence word was received that
the ; Standard Oil company would also
have a supply on hand.
Local dealers, car owners and 'owners
of tractors and "power sprayers have
agreed to pay the price for independent
gasoline and not to purchase - from the
Standard Oil company while any of the
independent gasoline remains unsold.
Not Injured in Auto
Accident as Eeported
The infant child of C. L. - Nelson of
Banks, Or., was. not injured in a Colum
bia river highway accident Monday
morning and Otto Erlckson's automobile
did not strike the Small car driven by
Nelson, according to the denial made
Tuesday: to a report filed with Sheriff
Hurlburt covering the accident. In nerv
ously attempting to give away for a car
to pass him. Nelson, Erlckson declares,
swerved his car to the curb and broke a
wheel, sending the child over the side
to the pavement but without injury.
Erickson bought a ; new wheel for the
Nelson car and after returning to Port
land the Nelson party proceeded toward
its destination. .
Mrs. Urwan in Idaho
When Husband Dies
Following publication In The Journal
of news of the sudden death of George
J. Urwan, who dropped dead - at , the
Elks - club Saturday night, a message
from ; Pocatello, Idaho, Wednesday!
uiui jimg. icvviu wi . uiwu. w in
that city, where her address is' given
as i "care : of Mrs. Chestnut,' - Box 271,
Pocatello.'' The Urwans had .lived in
Portland 10! years and at the time of
I her husband's death Mrs. Urwan was
reported as Being on a vacation visit
in Idaho.
She Said It's
Fascinating
that, she loved to read the
classified advertising colbmns of
The Journal because of the queer
things that people wanted to
sell. ,
So If yeare earthing to sefL
-' take this tipadvertise la The
Joaraai - Wast' ad eolsmas.
Everybody's readlag 'em.
IS worts will cost yea eaty tie.
PHONE MAIN 7173
Chinese Girl . Asks
Protection for Her
Babe and Herself
- , . -, urns -niii- - f- v--- --
Fear that Chinese may take her 4-
months-old baby from' her' has driven
Mrs. Pansy, Lee"" to .seek aid of the
women's protective bureau. : Mrs. Lee,
an 18-year-old Chinese girl, claims she
was deserted by her husband, who went
to China last October, she Is attempting
to secure a divorce an action frowned
upon by all Chinatown.
The women's protective bureau is mak
ing an . effort - to find a home for Mrs.
Lee and her child. - -
Chief, of Police Jenkins declared Mrs.
Lee was born in America and will re
ceive protection of the police bureau as
an American citixen. : ;
Marriage Licenses
Vancouver. Wash.. July 21. Chan Lan
Sheung. Chinese., and Miss Mary Done,
white,, both of San Francisco, were mar
ried here Tuesday. Other licenses were
issued to J. K. Simpson. 23, Helena,
Mont., and Katherine Doran. 21. Den
ver.r Colo. ; Lawrence Kenkle, 22. and AL
Eunice Lewis, 21," Portland ; Thomas M
Faul, SO, and Sophia Delaney, 61. Forest
Grove ; Schlagle Sigley, 25. and Violet
Lasey, 18. Donald. . .
Ever Read "THE GUESTS OF HERCULES"
By C. N. and A. M. Williamson?
Here, at last, is the re
markable, all - absorbing
story in pictures, with the
wondrously beautiful
Katherine MacDonald in
the role of the convent
r eared "Maryv'Grant'
whose unconventional,
though innocent, conduct
and huge winnings at
- Monte Carlo brought -.
her notoriety land
. sensational experi-
j ences in the circles
of mixed nobility.
"PASSION'S
PLAYGROUND
A RIP-ROARING
SENNETT
KEATES
"The That Ttio"
add
TUlfel0 to
It is siifiEkrieiitljr sweet because
of its own sugar developed in the
inaking.
Hiere is a particiilar richness
to Gi&pe-Ivute not found, in airjr
other food of prepared grains.
WlgrnotOT
the grocer aiid share in rfcs
pleasures and econdnciies?
llzdsJry Postum Cereal Co,Ina,Batile Crceklich.
HOUSE BUILDING
FIRM
S FORMED
Articles "of incorporation were
filed at Salem Tuesday afternoon by
the Peninsula Housebuilding asso
ciation of Portland. ' The association
is capitalized at 125,000 and the, in
corporators are J. N. Edlefsen. F. C.
Knapp"' and , Mra S.f W; Durham.
Practically every, manufacturer and
business man in the St. Johns dis
trict has subscribed for stock in the
new corporation.
The purpose of the association Is to
build moderate priced houses and sell
them ' on " easy terms to workers In
industrial plants . in . the Peninsula dis
trict. : Sample plans and specifications
furnished by Gretchen Cormany, archi
tect of the association, provide for the
sale : of five room bungalows costing
$3000 with the ground at. terms of. $150
down and $25 per month. - ,
The association proposes to place
first mortgages on - the homes with a
prominent investment house and assume
itself a second mortgage. ; A group of
COMEDY
the ORGAN
Liberty News Weekly
. . ..V- hr
t3
COMING SATURDAY
CONSTANCE TALHADGE
in "THE LOVE EXPERT"
bo
'
five houses Is planned as an Initial
unit and others will be built as needed.
According to Mrs. Durham, the scarcity
of houses in the Peninsula district will
create a . ready market for the homes
offered by the new association and
many inquiries already have been re
ceived. ,
Violators of Speed
Laws Contribute
$135 m Court Fines
Monday was one of the lightest days
for speed cases the municipal court has
seen tor- some time. Tuesday morning,
however, Judge Rossman within a short
time had collected $135 In fines for
speeding alone. W. S. Fries was the
heaviest contributor. He paid the clerk
of the court $40 for speeding 48 miles an
hour on Albina avenue nea rthe Pen
Insular park. B. B. Miller was fined
$42 for speeding, but payment was sus
pended. Fines Imposed Tuesday morning for
speeding were: K. Blscoe. $17.60; W.
S. Fries. $40; M. B. Biddle. $10; Frank
Prouse, $10; M. Wiley. $10; T. Holm.
$10: D. Bras, $5; W. B. Walsh, $5; Ray
Krelnbrlng. $5 : John Ameele, $5 ; O. D.
Stryker, $5; W. A. Rlethmiller, $5; P.
Wllmes, $5 ; A. K. Weller, $5 ; B. B.
Miller, $4S, payment suspended.
TODAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
- 7TYT I
1
f4:
Cads of 'Wheat and Barley
Postum Cereal Company
Brttle Crwfc, MkJL, U.S.A.
A FOOD
ECONOMY
l W 6KAP4OTS
c
MCT WCMNT TWCLVC OCS.