THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. Wednesday, june ii, 12:2; STREET SHOWS TO BE TABOO III JANUARY, 193 Carnival . shows with their blatant bands and electric pianos, their bally hoo . TartHsts" and their "propensity - to 'permit the operation of grambling; de -vices, are to be taboo in Portland after January 1. 1923. - This was the edict of city councllmen - at today's session,' after discussion of - compiatncs rrom residents adjacent to places where the carnival shows have ' been ni operation thia season. The mat ter was ireferred to City 'Attorney Grant and Commissioner Pier for the drafting: of a proper ordinance. 1 'AM of the councilmen were agreed that carnival shows are not desirable . in Portland. Commissioner. Mann de- ctarea net nsa seen rowew. wneeis in one of the outfits and that they must b used some time r they wouldn't be carried. ' Because of carinval cshed ujes already made. it . was decided to postpone the prohibition until after the close of the season. : CITT TOI OKI-EE FOR SALE x 1DT8 H St SUB-DIVISIONS Ixts andi parcels of land in 22 eub divisions f that' are delinquent on as sessments for public work are to be sold by City . Treasurer Adams at 10 a. m. July 13; according to official notice issued today. This . list In cludes: .. For repairing sidewalks and curbs : Lots In North Irvington, Chlpman I addition, (West Piedmont, Portsmouth For improvement of East 33d street. lots n Conongate. 1 - For district improvement of portions of Powell street and an unnamed pub lic place,) lots and, parcels of land In Tibbett's addition to East Portland. .For Improvement of Halsey street in McMillan's addition, lots in this sub- - division. ! . For improvement of Upper Drive, lots and parcels of land in Smith's " addition to the city of Portland and Whelpley; Terrace. For the district improvement of Mar .Unaavenu an d East 15th street, prop erty in the P. J. Martin tract. F"or construction and repair of the Tanner creek seker, from 17th street to. Willamette river, lots in Carter's addition, Grover's addition .Portland subdivision of block "Z," Smith's ad dition, i For construction of a sewer In East 83th street and Beryl Terrace, lots . In Terrace P-ark. "For district improvement In portions of 50th street southeast and 56th ave nue southeast, lots in Germanla. For Improvement of Woodstock ave nue, from the east lin of Kastmore ! and to 82df street southeast, lots; In Woodstock. CtTT STATES IHTETIOST TO PROCEED WITH PBOJECT .Jfine public Improvement projects, including Street paving and sewer con struction work, were advanced today to the point where ; the city council ; adopted resolutions declaring Its in tention of proceeding: with the work, and thus automatically fixed the tune limit within which protests, if any, must be filed for consideration by the council. In this list Is Included; The district improvement of the east half of East 19th street. Bast 21st, Kast 22 d and Kast 23d streets, from Vrmnnt trBt tn "Ridfrawrwwl tvemu ! Regents Drive, from Bast 21st to East zn streets. 1 Ttt A Vm- Kith .street, from Hancock to Tillamook streets,' ana of Tillamook street, from East 4th to East 65th streets. Kingston avenue, from the south lifie of Arlington Heights to Falrview beulevard. r ! ' "Vinard avenue , from Willamette boulevard to. Holman street. - tHenry avenue from Eastmoreland's east line. to Kast 38th street. .' .The council also today passed reso lutions, of Intention to Improve East Flanders street from East 68th to East 0th ; streets ; Borthwick street from Skidmore to Prescott streets, Haw thorne Terrace from 16th street to Ter race Drive, Kast Seventh street from Schuyler to San Rafael street. CITT ENGINEER TO PREPARE tity Engineer Laurgaard , was di 'rected by the city council today to prepare plans, specifications and esti mates for four- proposed street lm . provements and two sewer systems. These Include : , " ilmprovement of 67th street S. E. from Woodstock avenue to 55th avenue Sf tE.; Simpson street, from Union avenue to East Ninth street ; East Sherman street, from Kenilwortb. ave nue to East 30th street ; alley between lots 10 and. 11. block 2. Westover Ter races, and between Summit avenue and Cornell road ; -Mississippi avenue and ' Faicpora-a, place sewer system ; sewer In East Third street, from Haw thorne avenue to an existing sewer la East Salmon street. CITIZFXS PROTEST AGAINST z--; s FILLIKO STATION WINS OCT Emphatic protests made to the city - council today by - representatives , of the Rose City Park club, the Friend ship Masonic Home association " and Dr.. C. W. Huett, pastor of the Rose City Methodist , Episcopal '- ehurch, caused the city council to unanimously - .vata to deny the application - of -the Standard OU company for a permftito ronsruct a service station at East 68th street, Sandy boulevard And The Ala meda. Dr. Huett urged that the coun cil, refuse to sanction the placing of a service station at tita front door of tha church, ; and said , the congregation is planning the erection of a 160,000 edifioe. SCHEFFLIX XNTITES PCBLIC An invitation Is - extended from Sehef flirt, near Banks. - to - attend a mission feast to "bo held In the park there Sunday. ; The congregation will serve coffee. ; Services will be held in the morning and: afternoon. - - Calol FlusMcr 03 and 2mIm v. f.ynnmyrvt ueantag sad con -- &uui. AtSikn who dtspky - STANDAJED Oil. COSIPAWT -Z7rrL ' i . r , ..TM a . i 4avica I I7I0ID! ; Says Campnieetiiig: Disturbs His Sleep, - Permit Is Opposed These people begin their service at & o'clock in the morning and they are still- going at midnight." declared X C Andersen, No. 861 East 83d street, before thecity council today, when be protested against granting a permit to the Oregon State Holiness association for a earn pmee ting from July 20 to SO at East 33d and Mason streets. Ander sen protested .that 'they kept him awake and 'that he needed more than five-' hours" sleep." n- . ' "I'm the only protectant," he said, "because' my house u the only . one adjacent to the place last year, but meantime several ! others - have - been built and '-occupied and If their occu pants only knew what is in store, they also would be protesting. These meet ings draw a crowd of spectators and the services of two special policemen are required there." ' The matter was put" over 'for one week to permit further investigation. . FBV FLAGS FLOVfl - ON U. S. NATAL DAY (Conttaned Trota Face Oa) 12. 1492, by Christopher Columbus. The great sailor had an emblem of his own. given him by Queen Isabella, in one hand, and another, bearing the arms . of CaetHe And Ieon, in the other. - - :-f . I.- - - , j John Cabot a Venetian,-sailing from England, unfurled the first flag on the mainland of America, probably on the coast of Newfoundland. The English flag was tie cross of St. - George in red on a white field. j asques cart ter set up tne iieur-ue- lis for France on the Newfoundland coast in 1334. Jlenry Hudson, on the Half Moon, carried the Dutch flag up the Hudson in 1609, i COLOHIST8 ADOPT FIAG In 1643,: the settlements in what are now Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island formed the United Col onies of New'England. and adopted as their flag the cross of St. George, with the monogram of King James II un derneath. . Later, in honor of tie ad dition.. of Scotland to England. Xhe v.-hite cross of St. Andrew was added to the flag, with the white backbround turned blue.- The union of the two col ors was called the ' Union Jack." At the time of the Revolutionary war, however, practically every col ony had its own 'flag; This caused great- confusion,, and vessels belong ing to other colonies were often taken to be ships dispatcied by the enemy. This, in 1777. led to Washington and his committee having Betsy Ross con struct the' Stars and Stripes, a strip for each of the original colonies, and a tar for each state In the Union. FLAG DATS ORIGIN I. Flag day originated In . the mind of Professor .. George Bolch,- a.' New Tork teacher, who in 1889 had his kinder garten pupils bold rr xial exercises on June 14. in : commemoration of the adoption of - Cie Stars and. Stripes as the national emblem by congress, June 14. 1777. ."" ." Flag day found immediate favor! with patriotic societies and schools, until now its celebration is a national custom. ''ii'-"::- . . N Today is the 145th anniversary of the adoption of "the Stars and Stripes, the flag that since its adoption has never been ldwered. Betsy Ross (Elizabeth Gri scorn) la believed to have sewed - together the flag at the suggestion of George Washington and two officers of Wash ington s army wno went io jer ior neip when they were appointed a committee to select ari emblem. The work was done In the Ross home, now hundreds of years old, which was constructed of red brick brought from England in the early days of colonization. J. WwCarratliers, Missing, Is Sought TH' orv Inntclnir ' frtr James W. Carruthers, 63. No. i 4237 42d street, of whim !! Kon found since he disappeared on the morning of June 7. He was preparing to maae a pay ment on a farm which he bad pur rV.uul mnA rulatlntll believe lM 'mur have met with foul play. The man was reported to have sunerea a great aeai from stomach trouble, and. it held possible that his health may have bad something to do with his disappear ance. , r ' i ' Mason to Lay New Lodgb Cornerstone Grand Master Frank S. BaUlie, as sisted by members of the grand lodge, will lay the cornerstone of the new Jpdge building for Mount Hood lodge. No. 157. A. F. and A. M. at Commercial nd Emerson streets at 4 p. m. Thurs day. This formal ceremony has oeen made a special order - -of business on the annual convention program, and all members of the grand lodge will bo on hnd.v Work on this new $50,000 structure waa begun some weeks ago and will be completed about November 1. - All JHiasons are wviiea u the ceremony. .. . ? - . - ' 1 " i '! a i i i ".I -. '. HELD DETRIMENTAL Application of section 28 of the Jones bill will have a serious detrimental ef fect on tha export and Import traffic through Pacific coast porta in the opin ion of the Chamber of ' Commerce, which sent messages to other Pacific coast ports today to ; determine their attitude on the provisions of this sec-. tion. Portland proposes - to - make - a strong presentation of its case and ex pressed the desire to obtain, data from other ports should they take a similar stand to that taken by Portland, -t HtTSTON TO tTAXK HERE ' Work of tha - department of com merce: will be "outlined by C H. Hus ton, assistant secretary ' of commerce, at a luncheon which,1 will be held in the Chamber of Commerce dining room Friday- boob.; Thai members of the City club -will in In l-a-ith tK. -m..w ta arranging tha details of th lunch eon, nutwn is an uncie or Judge Wal ter ,H. Evans. - - ; Six ' residents of Apiary, ' Columbia am charges -of having deer meat-in their Possession OUt Of Muon. mwrdlnr a reports made at the state game com mission headquarters today by E. H Clark: inA.. Vinum:inM .w s""1 wardens. The six arrested were Peter Maoris. Neal Wllburn.-William Brown. and Horner Oris and Walter j.nais were to nave been given today at St. Helens. DEPUTY: SHERIFF LEFT LOCKED III : JAIL BY MISTAKE Deputy. Sheriff B. F. Davis of C; lumbia - county, until recently on the Portland police force, "ls gunning for his . former - fellow policeman, N. . F. Persinger, who, this morning, absent mindedly., left Davis behind the bars in . the women's detention -. rooms . to shout- - lustily for several hours in an effort .to get out. r . IT, . i - - , Davis was scheduled to appear as a witness in federal court today. He ar rived in Portland at S o'clock thia morning and dropped around to his old "stamping grounds" at Second and Oak streets, where he found Persinger. Per singer let him go to bed In a vacant room in the women's detention quar ters and promised to call him at 7 :td O'clock so he could make an 8 o'clock engagement. ;' -". MATRON IS SCARED But pressing duties made Perilnger forget the sleeping deputy., As' the matron made her rounda la the morn ing, she found that the room was oc cupied and entered with a tray of breakfast. ' 1 ' Awakened. Davis raised up In bed and rubbed bis blinking eyes. The ma tron let out a scream and dropped her tray. She slammed : the door and locked it. , Davis dressed and tried to get out. He rang the electric belU Thinking that PeValnger had locked , up a pris oner in the room, due to overcrowded conditions in the jail, the matron paid no more attention to the case. Davis became desperate, pounding on the door and shouting at the op of his voice, t . Whenever anyone passed the corri dor, Davis let out his cry for freedom : "Hey I I want out. I'm in her by mistake." Aw shut up." was -usually the reply. He . invariably , received. Continual as sociation with prisoners has made po lice station attache indifferent to the impatience of persons locked up in the "hoosgow." GAINS HIS FREE IM)M It was well passed 8 o'clock -when! Martha Randall, head, of the. woman's protective , division, entered the de tective bureau. . "Where's Persinger 7 she asked. I "tie s gone nome.T m - "Well, ho has a prisoner over here in a detention room that is shouting for him and swearing something awful." Finally someone came to unlock the door. As the door opened Davis thrust bis foot in the crack, and gained his freedom with a bound, almost knocking down Mrs. King, of the pro tective division. Ha hurried off to make the best of his appointment. But hardly bad he left headquarters When Persinger came in. He remem bered Davis after' he was half way home on the street car. "Davis is in the detention room sleeping,' he said as he entered the detective bureau. "No he isn't." he , was told. "He's gone, and it's a good thing for .you that he is." v Police Inspector's Auto Mistaken: for One Used By Thugs Strikebreakers thsi , morning identi fied an automobile parked near police l-.eadquarters as the machine that was vsed by a gang "of six men who beat up ' R. Xj. Thomas, 52; and W. B. Thomas, 19, in a fight at the end of the Moun. Tabor carljne .Tuesday morning. The car proved to be the private machine of Tom Swennes, , po lice inspector. The delegation said Swennes was not one f-the men. : Swennes said the car had not been out of his possession, and the identifi cation appeared to be a mistake. , Later Swennes found a tire of his machine cut with a knife. It is believedJto have been the work of strikebreakers who thought the machine was used by the "strogn arm gang.". - Tong Gunman Held ; On Murder Charge Astoria, June 14. Louie Fat, re puted to be a Hip Sing Tong gunman from Seattle, was formally charged with - the murder of : Seid . You. Bins Kung Bow Leeng tong member, Tues day, wben an information signed by E. I Carlson.' chief of police, was filed In the justice court. This action, fol lowed the verdict of ft coroner's Jury Monday night, t recommending' . that Louie Fat be held for further investi gation of the shooting. Eye witnesses of the crime testified that at was one of the two men who did the shooting or whom they saw running from the scene. " -'. -; .. Minnesota Society To Dance Tonight Minnesota-State society's final social meeting and dance for this season, will be held at Turn Verein hall, 13th and Main streets, tonight . at 1 :15. Boy Scout troop No. 77 will put on a big Circus and sideshow attraction. . Min nesota delegates who helped organise the Federation of ; State Societies of Oregon May 29. will : speak, and the plana for the big consolidated picnic and outing of all societies at Crystal Lake park on July 15 will be discussed tonight. - - . KATES 8TEADT ' - S New " Tork, June 34. L ; N. S.) Ocean . freight .rates for grain are steady with no change. Offerings are firm and board quotations remain at: United Kingdom. Liverpool and Hull, 2s2s ' Sd; Germany, . Bremen and Hunbarr. 13 & 14c: France, AUantlc 18c, Mediterranean 22c ; Holland. Am-1 sterdam and Rotterdam,. 14c oenerai cargo, steady. r I.EAVES WITH CARGO For New X ork. Boston and Phila delphia, the rLuckenbach - Una . steam ship .dward Luckenbach. got . away this morning. , She carried from Port land -123 tons of Chinese wool. 100 tons of flour. 60 tons of canned goods. It tons of Infusorial earth and 1,000, 000 feet of lumoer. . . DAIICE TONIGHT! BLUE BIRD B1LLT WEBB'S OECSrSTRA . JEFFEasOS' ST. DOCK, 8:8 Control of Soviet : Russia Is Passing To Triumvirate BerUn. June 14. tT. ' P.) Control Of Soviet Russia is passing into the hands of a triumvirate, as did Franca la the days of the revolution, according to the Freihelt. -.: Nikolai Lenin, dictator no jonger. bis health shattered and his mind weak ened by strain and disease. Is turning over the reins of Bolshevism to a com mittee of three Kameneff, Rykow and Stalin, it is stated.-: The soviet premier, if not actually at the point of death, is compelled to leave Moscow for ; at least six months complete rest, according-to this information. - - - , PORTLAND GUESTS , A party of 24 smiling, care-free Cubans from Havana. Santiago and other cities of the island republic, ar rived today on a special train carry ing 125 delegates homeward-bound from the international convention : of Rotary clubs at Los Angeles. " Other members - of the party were from Southern and Central AUantlc coast states and from Ohio, which sent a large delegation to the convention. ' A committee representing the local Rotary club met the visitors at" Union station at 7:20 a. rru and escorted them,, to the Multnomah hotel. After breakfast the party was . taken for a drive over the city, returning to the Multnomah for luncheon. The after noon was devoted to a trip over the Columbia river highway, returning in time for dinner. The special train is scheduled to leave for the north at 11 p. m. ! More than 2500 delegates returning from the Los Angeles convention are expected to stop over here on their way home.' Several hundred members arrived Tuesday and today by special train and In smaller groups on regu lar : passenger j trains from the South.' All of the returning delegates were en thusiastic in praise of the hospitality extended them by Pacific coast cities. Stops were made at; San Francisco, Sacramento and other cities in CaJi fornia and .the schedule calls for a- tew hours stopover at Seattle. The largest crowd . of - delegates is expected Friday and special arrange ments have -been made for their enter tainment. An informal dance in the Arcadian grill room of the Multnomah hotel Friday night will be one of the principal features of the. program. Nurse Loses1 Her $25,000 Lawsuit Against Seed Man E. C. Johnson, wealthy Portland seed man, who was defendant In a suit brought by Jessie -Ensey, a nurse, :in which sheasked $25,000- damages for alleged assault and battery, was vindi cated by a jury In Circuit Judge; Phelps court this morning. The Jury was out only 20 minutes, finding for the defendant. . . ; " Mrs. Ensey waa caring for Johnson's daughter-in-law's baby at the family residence in Irvington. when it waa alleged, on December 24, 1921, Johnson treated her roughly. Again on Decem ber 27 and again on January 1, 1922, he was charged with assault and bat tery upon her. ; ----- The defense maintained that no at tack 'was ever made, and pointed out that the complainant did not leave the house after the first alleged attack and 'even remained for two months after the. alleged third attack. John Manning was counsel for Johnson and Henry Westbroek for the complainant. ' GOES TO COICTEJTTIOJT J Charles S. Holbrook, president of the Portland Association of Building, Owners and Managers, - left today for Bedford Springs; Penn.. to attend the thirteenth annual convention of the National Association Of Builfding Own ers and Managers, to be held there CUBAN HANS June lv to zt. hoidtook wui visit i also filed a petition in which he al ius parents at Jersey City and will be leges he has no assets to cover his absent from Portland about three 1 liabilities totaling I31S7. Daniel H. weeks. t - GHIRAMJDELHS jar r -1 How they burn up energyf-ihese youngsters on the go and growl A pipmghotcupof Giiraxdelli'sGround Chocolate &res A boy a drink he honestly likes and quick-to-use energy he surely needs. It satisfies his craving for "something street" and supplies real nourishment besides. v' - &atl5i D,CHIkAkOaIXI CO. SUtnadrnt" DIFFICULTIES 1- FOUND TO UPPER ALBIUA FERRY ? Three things at present standi In the way of a resumption of ferry ' service in Upper Albina, according to County Roadmaster Eatchel, who reported that the cost of dredging for the Vest ferry slip was prohibitive,, the cables across ths 'rivet Objectionable and an' inter ference to deep sea vessels and 'the refusal of the Portland Flouring Mill to lease the ; property - on . which ; the west -slip Is constructed for more than a year a - third difficulty. . Eatchel re ported the situation to the county com missioners today. , r Columbia river pilots and govern ment officials have - made protests against the use of cables across the river because the propellers of deep sea boats frequently run afoul where these cables are stretched. The Portland Flouring mill reported to Eatchel that conditions were not favorable for leasing the slip property for more than a year. , .; HAIKES 'IS AHKESTEB FOB ii " ; OBTAI5I5G M05ET FAIJSELT " Russell F,- Haines was arrestad, by deputy constables Tuesday on. a charge of obtaining- -money, under false - pre tenses as a result- of a transaction wherein he Is alleged to ha v sold a grocery store purported to be free frorv incumbrances when there was a claim against the property - for county and state taxes. ' He is held in the county jail in lieu of $1500 bail. - ; B.F. Curtright charges Haines sold him the grocery store for $600 without telling him there was a tax claim and Informing him the. property was 'free from any claims. . ' PBEFEBS DATS IJT JAIL TO FATING FIKE OF $3S Wuen offered a choice between serv ing a, SO-day. sentence in the county Jail or paying a fine of $250 after pleading guilty to a charge of violat ing, the prohibition law, Howard Cryt xer decided to take; the jail sentence Tuesday afternoon in District : Judge Hawkins court. : . . , Crytxer was arrested at bis home. No. 647 Milwaukie street, y Depu ty Sheriffs Beeman and Schirmer. A 16-gaIlon still. 50- gallons of mash and one gallon of- finished moonshine were confiscated. Crytxer had been samp ling his "run" and was well under the influence of bis own liquor when ar rested. .,. MYERS ESTATE f,0e A 30-acre farm near Tualatin and a residence in the city comprises the estate of Mrs; Alice E. Myers, .whose will was probated Tuesday afternoon. The valuation placed on the estate totals 1 15,000. Mrs. Myers died June 8. She bequeathed in her will $2000 in cash to her son, Alva Myers, and the residue of th - estate to her two daughters, Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Edna. Bilyeu. & ASKS PERMIT FOB LIGHT - AND POWEK HIGHWAY LINE Permission to erect, maintain . and operate, light and power lines along the Columbia rive'r highway from the east ' boundary of Multnomah county tc. Crown point, waa asked of the coun ty commission Monday, by the- Ska mania" Light & Power company: of Stevenson Wash . . , v " , .fa-y 4; The company wishes, to furnish light and power 'to parks, resorts and residences- along the highway, j It said it would be prepared to construct the first six" miles of the lines within. 60 days after receiving permission. -V. ... The request was referred to County Roadmaster Eatchel. The commission expressed a willingness to grant per mission to the company if it could be assured the beauty of the highway would' not be marred in any -way. WAHKEENA FCBNITtTRE CO. " - : FILES -IN BANKRUPTCY H. C. Long, president of the.Wah- keena Furniture company of Portland, filed voluntary bankruptcy papers for the concern in the federal court on Monday. The liabilities are given as $12,986 and assets, $12,892. Arthur C. Boyer, a salesman residing at the Carlton hotel, asked the court' to be ' relieved from the . payment of $10.- 689 to his creditors; practically all of whom reside in Kansas City. His assets are worth $100. - S. H. Wilson, restaurant keeper at 876 Upshur street. Woods of Marshfield is In a similar 3 a bofs drink jn - THE f : V -- OR101NALf I "' financial condition, bis liabllltes being $1470 and assets notnirg. - -: JACOBBEBGER GIVEN AWARD AGAINST SCJJTOOL DISTRICT - Joseph Jacobberger, an architect, Vas awarded judgment of $2040 against school district No. X today , by a jury in Circuit Judge Rossman's court over a suit arising from alleged failure to carry out a contract of 11 years stand ing. - : -. : , w-.-- - i : 7 Jacob berg er contended he Was com missioned to execute plana for the third unit of the Rose City school 11 years ago and was ot receive under the terms of the contract J per cent of : the construction cost. . Later the unit was constructed under f jlans drawn : by s another architect. - , The school district contended it bad not used Jaeobberger's work, which was stamped unsatisfactory. The jury found the construction cost $68,000 and awarded the architect $ per cent of this ; eost,v.f.- " ' ' v THOMAS A CLARKE XBAVES t ESTATE WORTH $2$M -Thomas A."Clarke. who died Juna t, left an esUter-valued at $2300, accord ing to, a petition to probate tha will which was filed today In, the circuR courv' The petition waa filed by Mrs. Emma B. Clarke, the widow, and Mal colm H. Clark, an. Attorney, The as tata is composed of $7000 personail property and $16,500 reaV property. The heirs are tha widow. Mary McLaren Clarke, Kathryn Clarke, i daughters, and George G. Clarke, a son. . , t .- Vj'"":- - -1- HsseassMBBMBSSBSaassasssasa) "'', . "f PLEADS GUILTY o i One gallon of moonshine whlskaj', a 10-gaUon still and 70 gallons of mash were Introduced", as evidence in ? the case: of B, Thompson; rVwho -pleaded guilty before District Judge Hawkln Monday on a charge of violating tha prohibition law and was fined $200. Thorn paon was arrested Saturday by Deputy Sheriffs Beeman and Schirmer at bis home, NoT 633 Holman street. THOMAS HOLT ARRESTED 1? ( f 03T CHARGE - OF POLTGA3IT ; Thomas Holt - was : arrested on a charge of polygamy today by Deputy Constable Watkins in a rooming house at Chapman and Yamhill streets. Holt is charged with marrying the daughter of R. XT .Gibson, who filed the charges, while ba was still married to. Dorothy Holt. He married his second wife in December. 1921, and. was not divorced from his first wife until March, SB22, according to the complaint. Bail was set; at $1500. , - j . v - . y ASKS 99 - DAMAGES " J Suit asking for $3000 damages for personal Injury was filed against E. R. Wilsotr by J. E. Pulkrabek to the cir cuit court today. Pulkrabek claims be was struck by an automobile driven by Wilson on March 22 on lth street be tween Kearney and Johnson streets. , ' T hi " - 0 -7 . V - - " PAYS- CLIENT'S FI3TB 1 Counsel for C, " O. McLees, ' formef agent of the ; Oregon Anti-Saloon1 league, paid a $25- fine for bis client this morning in the federal court and thus avoided the "arrest of McLees ort a bench warrant issued Tuesday.. Mc Lees was fined several days aga after be pleaded guilty ;to presenting a false claim to tha government for mileage. When McLees failed to pay bis fine tha bench warrant was issued. . My Dental Plates Fit! Honest, conscieatioas dentis try at live-and-let-live price ; ' Set of .Te'eta fit and trp" Consaltation and -Examination Free Alt Work 'Gnarattteed Dr. Fred Hellish 108Vz Fourth Street OppV J. C Peaney Co. Store Phone Broadway 3769 mm IT': ' :AHHii 'v- S at ' ' a - 148 APPLY TD FEDERAL COURT FOR CITIZENSHIP The largest naturalisation bearing! ever conducted in the Oregon federal court, so far as the records of V. W. Tomllnson. naturallsaUOR - examiner, show, is set for Thursday and Friday in Federal Judge C E, Wolver ton's court. - . One hundred and forty-eight names are listed on tha final docket, which was completed today by Tomllnson. Ninety-three' applicants will be heard Thursday and the remainder on Friday, Sixteen , of , these ' ara ex-service men. The applications have been arranged according to a schedule, and each ap plicant ordered, to report at a certain hour .with his two witnesses. This system prevents overcrowding of the courtroom and eliminates the necessity of; a few persons having to wait all day for their bearings. ' In - order to prepare these 148 per sons for their final ; hearing, Tomlln son has examined over 400 aliens at his office. The 25$ were told to return home and continue ' their study of American history, literature and cus toms. - 0 - -,' "The .majority, of the lit who win appear in court Thursday and Friday are those who have been attending the citlsenshlp classes In the courthouse, J WATCH WRIGHTS WINDOWS C Mid-yik Specials; "Entire Stock on Sale ; 25,000 PAIRS ON SALE WITH A SAVING OF 13 TO Vt COME MONEY SAVED IS MONEY EARNED Buy Now .While Size Are Good fiber 1 11 aM mm saaaplM tmmlmm' tu, pateas kid, swanirtsl aad wait alkeea. . with Cabam aad Fceaek baelsv.-;;--,"-.,-Cheaaer Taaa Having Tear Old - - OsM Repaired. -. Oil is PAIRS, special aUV while they last at thia 8ve-awy price. Sixes 2 to 4J4. - - - Pumps and Oxfords , Values to 98.00 AM Size Blaek sad brews kid sad ealfskia la paasps er xferds aad gray aid er back, with F reach beeUi Ma with iualer lals Jaeele, 31.98 Patent Flappers Brown Oxfords OB BBOWX OB BUCK IID, OB CALf IKIN WITH Mw . mr : Cabaa keels with flexible sewea siscs. : Cea ' early. Lnl it . price la Inn. rmmr tall Uaaa , T-I Spart Oxfard. . : r?'V'; mm MEN'S DRESS OR WORK SHOES AND OXFORDS Values to $7.50 Black,' brewa, ' taa and saa stegaar la aar last, the hew Baa aa wall eoaservattve aheea ehremet aanbie . $2.85 Ns . Scuff era Oxford Brewa seft mVhr. feet-fera shape, exteaslea sewed selet-. Specially prlead , - slsea 11H t L $1.48 Uses tt te $1.29 98c 98c ,.a.-x. ....."v -haoaw. a ?c Brown Duck Scouts, J1 sizes '::mwm lum' 11 in Aln . ' '. - 'mm avww ,a-. - , Sam style la leather with streng ehreaaa aelea, Aa Ideal light welri to sS. ........ i.a w - $1.95 fitaea U to .......... W Maa's alaea I4U Ladles' I and Man's 1ft-tneh Hiker, all alaea. -. GG.05 palp;r: Ladies - and Boys'- - 12-lneh Ladies f Misses and Chil dren's Whit Mary Jane Slip pers, all . QOa sizes ;....... . aCJ Ail Children's, Misses', Boys' High BET. TTASHUfOTOIf AJTD , ... ,- AIDES 0!f rOCBT R SI. . i fopsslte CIBCUB Xaeater - crrn catuday -til conducted by the public school board,', Tomllnson ;aaiJ These people are those who really-Vant American citl- . senshlp, and who want it bad enough to put in honest; conscientious efforts at study.- 4; . , ; TomUnson will be assisted at tha hearing by E C Rowley, . John Speed Smitb of SealUe, cl.ief naturalisation examiner for r ! Northwest is also expected to attend the hearing, but will probably not take any active part la the examination ot applicants. Following are the 148 applicants list ed - by nationalities: Italv. i0; nr- pnany, J8;; Russia,5 i9: Sweden, 1$;, ureat cnum, z 5 XTanada. 10 ; France. 2; Poland, 1; HolUnd. 1; Finland. 4; Norway, 8 ; Greece, 2 ; Austria. 4; Bel plum, 2 ; Switzerland. S; Denmark, t; Roumanla, 2; Jugo-Slovakia. 2, and Turkey,',;Lfl---v:- -. , LIQUOR BRINGS $86 FINE M. Y. Stanlch, former north end . sof t drink establishment o-ner, was "or--dered this morning by Federal Judge Wolvertou to pay a $300 Tin for vio lating the Volstead act. or go to jail for 30 days. Stanlch chose to pay the fine. - He was convicted.- last week by a Jury of having liquor in bis posses sion when the prohibition agents raid ed his establishment. GILLIS DUE 8ATURDAT RC Gillis, vice president of the San Diego A Arlsona Railway company, will arrive afe 8 :15 o'clock Saturday ' night to spend the week-end in this city. The San Diego A Arlsona rail way waa completed within the last few years and is approximately ITS miles in length. A portion of its leneth nen- etratea northern Mexico. - r: sales. Sigh -tj,r.- l as taa mere laata, Werlc fa vaals aa4 with alagle r ele. Extra 03.75 Brewa aae waits skees with hlaek aaa brawa trias, with saettea er aemgaaea siea All twf la bers' ap H $1.48 - . , , r r , r ''in i.j, Tennis Oxfords In : : ( O a at! sizes': .,.....;. vO( Children's Whits; Kid 'Shoes Children's Tan- Barefoot San dals, SlZeS0W;-?; ;AQn-. Ladles and " Boys' Tan 4 and Black Sandals, Ofl aizes Tcyz to 7..-.: V and Low Shoe at Reduced Prices' ChildreWs . Punapa and - Oxfords K . Tatat leather hiaek ar - hi klt aaUaklat eaa er swa strap - paasp Imam x f.rd. with lew ar . .prUMT hala. SU t S, S23S m ta 11 S3.4S to S it. 6S iMfaats' !Vk to ll.iS : n:C3 ay BI1 ; J J y1 7V-AI ... i " --kJr r"-- tJ .