THE OHEGON -DAILY - JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE : 21 1322.
fviEN ARMED WITH
RIFLES VISIT INN;
NO LIQUOR FOUND
vAstoria, June 21. Fifty "Warrenton
. residents, some , of thm armed with
rifles, kept their rendesvons with the
owners of Whistle Ian, notorious road
bouse, Monday night. Two nights be
fore they had given Sam Stotter and
Franlfc, Holland, the proprietors, 48
hours in which to close up the place
and leave the country. Precisely at
the 'expiration of the period of grace
the vigilantes approached the inn only.
to find It In the possession of Sheriffs
Ole Kelson, of Clatsop county and his
.deputies.
The sheriff told the leaders of the.
erowd. Mayor F, M. Warren nv City
Marshal Thurston, that he had been
called to the inn by its owners, who
were in fear of violence. He stated
. that he and his deputies were there to
revent the use of force.
TATEHK IS SEARCHED
Marshal Thurston produced a search
- warrant and the sheriff told him that
It gave him a perfect right to search
the tavern. This was done. Following
1 an inspection of the place, which
: proved fruitless so far as finding li
ouor was concerned, the crowd
.. shouldered its rifles and left the scene
peacefully, but not until it had an
nounced that a sentry would be posted
at the tavern to take the names or all
'.those who entered the place.
It is understood that the city council
of warrenton is preparing an ordin
ance which will be passed at the next
meeting by which all roadhouses will
be required to take out licenses before
operating. A rider is to be attached
providing that the council, can deny
licenses if it chooses.
TRIAL DUE XEXT
" JTt is expected that the agitation
aroused over the roadhouse question
will subside, the next move being the
trial of the owners of Whistle inn on
charges of selling liquor to members
, of the automobile party which was
, wrecked Mondafy night with the loss
Of three lives.
A final chapter was added to the
story of the auto wreck Monday night
when the coroner's Jury which exoner
ated Len Stlnson, driver of the death
car, met again and appended to its
that Stinson's drivers license be re
voked indefinitely.
.-.Ten -Violations of
Game Laws Kesult
In $250 Fine Total
Ten arrests for violation of the state
game laws during the last week-end
netted1 the game commission $250 in
fines, according to reports filed at the
commission headquarters. Of this
number eight were for angling with
,trat license, one for taking trout under
six inches and one for putting out
poison where game' birds could get it.
; The eight arrested for angling without-
licenses were each fined $25 and
were as follows: Ecn Ostrander,
Bridge': George Quappe, Reedsporf;
Clarence Johnson;. Bridge; W. R.
Stanley, Garibaldi ; Guy E. Dobsoh,
Redmond; IL R. Stanley! Garibaldi ;
-J.. T. O'Neal. Pendleton- and L. A.
Martin. Pendleton. O. S.-.Young of
Pendleton was arrested on the charge
of having trout under six inches in his
possession and G. Katazama of Hood
River was arrested on the charge of
putting out poison where game birds
could get it.
Prineville Fire
Doesn't Burn Ardor
For Eose Festival
- Despite a devastating fire that prac
t Malty destroyed the "business district
r of Prineville. some three weeks ago.
r the Crook County Irrigators will be
. present In the floral parade of the Rose
Festival Friday en masse. King Al
falfa, Perry McD. Fuller of Prineville
.announced Tuesday afternoon.
Through the efforts of Fuller and
Mayor Baker a holiday was declared
: in Prineville for Friday by Mayor
Wurtsweiler. All stores will be closed
and the entire town will flock to Port
land for the gala event. This word
was received Tuesday by Fuller from
George Nicholai at Prineville.
The irrigators are represented now
. ins Portland by their king, who pre
ceded them to make all preparations
. for their participation in the festival.
The marchers in the parade will num
ber more than 150. There will also be
AO elaborate float, details of which the
unit iciu&cu iu un uige. j xia u ne saia.
W to be a surprise for th spectators
-at the parade.
Dinner Arranged .
For Candidates
WhojLost Fight
i; - " ' . ' .. ' -
JGorg" S Shepherd, recently defeat
ed candidate for justice of the supreme
court,; believes in the golden rule. Also
he believes v that the surest Nand the
quickest way to ; sooth " the inrt and
balm the wound of unrequited ambition
is by way of the stomach of man.
Therefore he is arranging a dinner to
defeated candidates at the Multnomah
hotel on Friday evening, June ?3, a
most fitting date for those told by the
electorate to go otherwise than where
they were starting for.
Invitations are being sent out by Mr.
Shepherd to all those who suffered and
bled upon the field of political battle at
the recent primary election. The mot
to of the evening is to . be "do unto
others as ye would have others do unto
you," and the only thing to be barred
is the alibi. -e
It is being suggested, also, that any
defeated candidate who is contemplat
ing a recount of the vote by which he
met his Waterloo may attend the meet
ing on probation, let the fellows give
him the once over and if he looks good
to them they may feel sorry that he
is licked.
It is also understood, and, according
to current allegation, agreed by and be
tween ui parties that they mutually
believe in and subscribe to the theory
that those who dance must pay the
fiddler, so that each unfortunate can
didate is expected to bring the price
of what he eats with him or it will
be considered a corrupt practice and
punished accordingly. .
Leaves to Attend
His Wife's Funeral
Austin F. Flegel Jr.. former assistant
United States attorney, left the city
Tuesday for Eugene to attend, the
funeral services there this afternoon for
his wife, who died Friday at Los An
geles, following a major operation. Mrs.
Flegel was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred E. Chambers of Eugene. She
attended Willamette university. Oregon
Agricultural college and the Annie
v. 1 - . m - M
mrnHHary ll xacoma. AITS
Flegel had resided In Los Angeles for
the past two years.
POLICE TO PROBE
TO
JURY
CHILD
Police were asked Tuesday to Invest!'
rate the injury of Jessie Grover of No.
(52 Sixth street. small a-tri. whose
skull was fractured Saturday while she
was playing at the old city reservoir
at Sixth and Lincoln streets.
Police Inspector Morak reported that
be bad submitted the name of Ha.ry
Pollizaa, 14. to the Juvenile court au
thorities on information that the. boy
had thrown a brick.
The girl has been 'at the county hos
pital since the episode, which was not
reported until the child's mother de
manded an investigation.
HELD AS WIFE BEATER
Roseburg. June 21. Harold Parka of
Toncalla, is in jail at Roseburg on a
charge of wife beating. There are four
prisoners in the county jail, all of
them-from Voncalla. 1
Desperado Fails
To Carry Out His
Plot to Murder
"Miller delivered. Morelock."
These three words, which drifted
over the wire Monday night from Den
ver to Portland, informed United States
Marshal Hotchkiss that Deputy More
lock had - encountered no further dif
ficulty in handing over Ernest Miller,
alleged mail train robber, to federal
officers at Denver.
Extra precautions were taken by the
marshal's office In transporting Miller,
as a few. hours before tie left the city
a plot to kill the deputy en route was
unearthed. In a letter which Miller
wrote-to a pal on the outside, he out
lined a plan to kill the deputy at The
Dalles and escape in a waiting auto
mobile. The letter was intercepted by
deputies before it reached the pal, so
the plan failed.
Yamhill Invites
General Public to
Bald Peak Picnic
The Yamhill county federation of
community clubs is sending out invita
tions to a picnic next Sunday on the
summit of Bald Peak, in the Chebalem
range, seven miles from Newberg by
good roads and 20 miles from Port
lend. The invitation is to the general
public. There will be music by bands.
.stringed instruments and vocal sing-
Army and
Navy Day
MULTNQMAH FIELD
JUNE 22, 2 P. M.
YMMA
' v"
AND
Pageant of Roses
and Floral Pageant
5000 in the Cast.
Reserved Seat Sale Now
at ,
Grassttaad - - fl.M
s Geeeral Acmlitloa
Calldrea - S&e
SHERMAN & CLAY'S
Sixth and Morrison
N
White.
Tea.
BroTm $
C
This motto should faaaj in every home -over
the boys' bed -in the girls room;
. Ofcnn Sisoes J.
Neat Shoes m ': PoEdbted Shoes : !.
- V Indicate Cfccrccter ":
Keep Your Shoes- Seat!
F. F. DaBey GMnpvrr of NewYork, lac BufiakxiNLY.
. J J
era and big basket ranch, premising
a good time to all who may come.
: The main purpose of the pjenie is to
call attention to the magnificent view
of jthe Willamette valley to be had
from this peak and to popularise it.
The peak Is 1675 feet above sea level
and trooufi ta eminence one can look
over n counties. It is aald. As a, scenic
view point the spot is second to none
is the state. To reach the -place peo
ple from Portland .should leave the
highway at . Springbrook, .this side of
Newberg. From this point a smooth
gravelled road leads up the hill to the
top of the mountain, a distance of
about five miles.- .
Eival JTongs Sign ;
Peace Agreement
Warfare Is- Ended
:.y yy-j - -
Chinese tongs are again at peace.':
Peace negotiations which nave been
under way for two weeks between the
Hip Sing and Bing Kung Bow Leong
tongs were finally concluded, Tuesday
with the signing of pacts between the
locals at San" Francisco and San Jose.
" Peace between the Portland factions
was signed In Seattle Friday, accord
ing to tong attorneys, " but . the "peace
was not effective until It was 'signed
in each 'city where war has occurredvj
The present feud started February
12. in Butte, SeatUe and San Jose. Cat.
Over a score of Chinese were: killed.
Three Chinese were slain in Portjand,
one being shot by polices ' T":
- " -r "
: CBtOKOFOKX SEIZED
. Two hundred tins of adulterated
cholorform shipped by the Samson.
Rosenblatt company of Chicago to Al
bany, ' Ot were , libeled Tuesday
in a complaint filed with the federal
court by-Assistant United States At
torney Edward D. Baldwin.. An order
was Issued instructing the marshal to
- TXT A o
0 Aiigm
-Li r . sr m t .-.v-Vjos mm m w
ent
Fulops'
Remarkable
Offering of
and Other Fine
1
5 U' vks
ssUishisVVUaesBU
A SPECIAL!
in Fulops
SHIRTS
Kegalsr t.i, $8.7 Talaes
$ JJ5
3 for
$5.25
Hundreds of new, fresh shirts.
Beautiful materials and patterns.
Guaranteed for color, fit and
workmanship. All siaes.
Supply your summer
shirt need at this op
portune time
SUITS
Remember:
- Fulops service with
every purchase
Satisfa ction or
money cheerfully
refunded.
Clothes That Were Made to
Sell at $40, $45 arid $50
Scores of new models are arriving to
fill the vacancies made in our stock by .
the purchasers who recognized this
event as a real opportunity to save on
clothes of known superiority. A spe
cial purchase gives you these savings.
Every Suit in This Sale Is
Guaranteed ALL-WOOL
Popular models for sport, street and busi
ness wear for the young man or the man.
The Greatest Dollar-for -Dollar Offer
ing We Have Ever Been Able to Make!
.Models for Men
of Every Build
Newest
Patterns
and Colors
328-330 WASHINGTON, JUST BELOW BROADWAY
seize the shipment and' hold it pending
further court proceedings.-- . .
V 'vTOXsTEB'S HIP BBOKE5
William WSterbury. age 63. No. It
East 3d street, suffered a serious frac
ture of one hip late Monday afternoon
when a heavy piece of machinery fell
on him at the Oliver Plow 'works. No.
S4I Hawthorne avenue; where be is
employed. ,'
JAMES STCCAY.. .
Ceatralisc-i Wash..' t Jun' 21. James
vllle Monday. . ;t .
THE OLD RELIABLE UNION
Written Guarantee With All Work
Kot a DEXTAt. PAR.
LOR. A private, high
class, up-to-date. SAN
ITARY dental office,
with sterilised instru
ments and gentlemanly
operators -whom you
wUl bo clad to recora-'
mend to your friends.
Oold
Crowns ,..lt
Bridge
Teeth .,...!
Plates
as low as.. 19
Entire Corner 231 Vt Morrison, Corner Second
PORTLAND, OR.
Look for the Big TJslea Klga
utu nseTs ioaK, si sr.
EUUEXK, OB.
Personally Conducted Toiir
YE
NATI
i f i f rrviArAi irrm
ONAL
n
$127.00"
$122.50
rlTII
LOWER BERTH
UPPER BERTH
Including All Expenses
Railroad fare, sleeping car berths, meals on
train to and from th Park, auto transportation,
rooms aexi meals in best hotels through Park.
If II V 1 SfU Eight Glorious Days of Travel and
Sightseeing in America's Wonderland
' ITINERARY
July 8 Leavo Portland 500 p. m. via Union Pacific.
July 9 On Train en route to Park. "
July 10 7:30 a. m., arrivo West Yellowstone.
, 11:55 a. m., arrive OM FaithfoL Short stopovers en route at Mammoth
Paint Pet and Fountain Geyser. ,
July 11 2:00 p. m-, leave Old Faithful.
50 p. m, arrive Yellowstone Lake. Short stopover en route st Thumb
Station.
July 12 - 10:0O a. leave Yellowstone Lake via Artist Point.
' . 12KK noon, arrive Grand Canyon.
July 13 1:15 p. m., leave Grand Canyon. '
4.48 p. mu, arrive Mammoth Hot Springs. Short stopovers en route at
, ...... Dunraresj Pass and Tower Falls.
July 14 1.30 p. m., leave Mammoth Springs.
SKH p. m., arrive West Yellowstone, Short stopover en route'at Norris
, .; -.. r Basin. - .
" 7KH) p. nu, leave West Yellowstone vis Union Pacific.
July . 15 On train en route heme.
July 16 f 7 t30 a. m., arrive Portland. .
Beautifully illustrated booklet describing the Park, and 'any further information, can be obtained of
EARL WALKER, District Passenger "Agent
Express Travel Department
Sixth and Oak Streets, Portland Oregon, Phone Broadway 5060.
Make Your ; Reservations Now!
SATURDAY -SUNDAY
- -MONDAY
- .
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY -
At a quarry in the Imperial
Valley, California, wheri
aggregates were being ob
tained for. another addi
tion to the State's system
of Concrete roads, the
methods used in screening
the stone caused a waste
of 35 per cent.
One of the Portland Ce
ment Association field en
gineers interested in the
progress of this work called
attention to studies made
by our Structural Mate
rials Research Laboratory
Von1 the' selection and pro
portioning of materials for
. Concrete. He suggested thai
proper application of these
might considerably reduce
the waste. A change in the
.method of screening ma
terials was therefore adopt
ed, recjucing the waste to
only 15. per cent, without
lowering the strength of
the Concrete.
Now the stone is costing 42 cents
instead of $! a ton, as estimated
when the -contract was let this
year, as against $1.45 actual cost
last year. On the mileage to be
built, this means a saving of more
than $30,000, which will be used' .
to build more Concrete road at
no cost to the taxpayers.
This is but one example of the
value of our laboratory studies to
users of Concrete. The Labora
tory's work is to develop contin
' ually, without cost to the public,
better and more economical
methods of making and using Con
crete under all conditions.
The Laboratory is one of the
numerous services maintained by
the Portland Cement Association
the joint research and educa
tional foundation of 85 inde
pendent manufacturers in the
United States, Canada, Mexico, '
and Cuba, conducted for the tyme- :
fit of those who want dependable
information on how to use
Concrete.
' ''
Suggestions as to how our work -may
be made more useful to you
are invited.
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
I telmprore end Extend the Uses of Concrete ; . t
Aitiei DsHiliii MmU. SaPiudMt
!.. -. Dwae L A navtw Fh0mdphSi Stunt
Oiirap yUimmm ' ' Mdninliii - PiiHiMah Sc. Lns
DmUm I. ..; Miminilis . PMOaX; Oms V i.B.CV.
Bum rinmtiiT WwYiA , SakLekaCirr Wihingwe. Pic.
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