The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 6

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, DAY, MARCH 23, 1918. do for Troutdaler A. D. Kendall will More Time at Bendj preside. Both meetings will be neia MEMBERS OF THE THIRTEENTH U.

S. CAVALRY, STATIONED AT COLUMBUS, N. STARTING AFTER VILLA 9 tW nuouwami Are xtusts. Oregon City. March Mf.

and Mrs. Roy Woodward entertained' the FARMER" STARTS SUIT AGAINST CLACKAMAS wWWHBHBWWWWwMwBHWaS) Round Table Bible class of the Pres byterian church at their home on Wed- nseday evening. Games were enjoyed Is Allowed by New Oregon Trunk Card Change in train eenrtce be- tween Fallbridge and Bend oa the Oregon Trunk are being worked 'out by the operating de- partment of the Spokane, Port- land Seattle Under the tentative arrangement, which is now waiting final ap- ttt provaL the passenger train now during the evening, and refreahmenuH FOUR DEFENDANTS IN CASHIER Rl RECORD TRANSCRIPT Three Errors Alleged at Trial of Case in Appeal to Uni-- ted States Circuit Court. Hiram Hoskins Contends His Rheumatism Advice Here is a prescription for rheumatism (to be mixed at home) uted aU over the U. 8.

for many years and eaid to be the surest known remedy neutralises acid in the blood and give Land Has Been Injured by the Overflowing of Ditch. 4ft arrlTing at Bend at 8:30 a. 4t will arrive half an hour earlier, js jt the time to be made up en 4ft route. The opposite train, now 4ft leaving Bend at 7 p. nx.

will 4ft 4ft wait an hour longer, giving 4k results after first dose "On ounce of Torts compound and one ounce syrup of Sarsaparilla. Put theba two ingredients in half pint of whiskey, use tablespoonful before meals and at bedtime." Get ingredient at any drug store. Genuine Toris comes In one ounce sealed yellow packages out UP 4ft traveling men and others that 4ft 4ft much more time. This Involves 4ft 4ft no difference In the time of 4ft Four defendants In the ease of the government against the United States Cashier. Frank.

Menefee, 4 president; Oscar Campbell, president, and B. F. Bonnewell and II 4ft arrival or departure in Fort- 4ft oyuione rnarm. i-yton. 4ft land.

4ft team lefcffer Todd, sales agents filed a tran Oregon City, Or, March 2. Hiram Hoskins riled suit against Clackamas county oa Wednesday claiming that his land, consisting of 40 acres and located in section II. township 4 south, range east. In Clackamas county, has been damaged to the extent of $00. Part of his land has become water soaked, he says, and he is unable to grew any crops on It I This land was damaged, states the complaint, by the county constructing a ditch on land that was purchased from K.

Hult Tor a right-of-way along the easterly slds of the plaintiffs property. The ditch was constructed to carry drain water to Milk Physician to Make wiU' 'Urn y-'-'-rfry-iaft'TOT IHIMMIH WW. IJ III! lllllll IIHIIII.I 1 .11, I lUWt.MIIMIMIMWMC WW I I.I I I I lllllll I Ill I I II .11111111 UtM II JIIMI III III I III I HIU Mlllll HlMmHI11 s' script of record on appeal this morn- lag in the United States circuit court appeals. They axe represented by Martin L. Pipe and John F.

Logan, and It Is ex TroutdaW Address pected that the trial will begin in the vnitea states circuit court or appeals i early In May. United States Attorney tVv- I I see1 Sore Baaio Jff wVl Csleeise ssts for FbotTroublg Reams and Assistant United States creek. i Attorney Beckman will handle the case Hoskins asks for, a mandatory In fer the government. What the Physician Jg.no we" and "How Shall TsU Xy tmb- jeets; Other Speeches Announced. Interest of Troutdale men and women Is centered in the meetings of the Oregon Social Hygiene society to ba held tomorrow.

"What the Physician Knows" and -How Shall I Tell My Child are the subjects respectively of Dr. Amelia Ziegler and Mrs. G. H. Pettlnger of Portland, who will speak to the moth- The printed transcript is a volume of junction against theNcounty to compel it to either close the entrance of the ditch or dig it deeper and wider to accommodate the flow of water and thus protect his property.

tit pages, and three points are reuea upon for reversal. First, it is alleged i that the court erred in admitting the testimony of the witness Oviatt in ref-- erence to a conference with the defend- ant Bilyeu in 1909; second, it is al Home From Seaside. Vancouver. Waah March 33 Mrs. srs and other adult women at 3 p.

m. ELL-ANS leged that the court erred in admitting i the testimony of a patent expert; and, third, it is alleged that the court erred This photograph shows members of the Thirteenth U. 8. cavalry, stationed at Columbus, X. 51., starting in pursuit of the raiding VU-listas, after the outlaws had pillaged the town and killed 16 Americans.

Brigadier General Pershing led the pursuit of the fleeing raiders who were driven off by the troops In. the army camp; W. P. Crawford and son, William, and Mrs. 8.

R. Slocum returned yesterday from Seaside, where they had spent the past week. Mrs. Slocum was a guest at the Crawford In its Instructions to the jury in aeiin. Absolutely Removes in ma evening ax ociock a citizens conference of men is to be held.

Dr. J. M. Short of Portland will speak on "The Prevalence and Seriousness of the Social Diseases and Their Effect Upon the Indilvldual and the Home." 7. Flegel, also of Portland, will speak on "The Four Sex Lies." George Lumsden will talk on "What Can We ing what constitutes intent to defraud, i The four appellants were indicted than filing plats of a part of It, at rancy and was given a suspended sen February 27, 1915, and trial began be Indigestion.

One package I various times. OREGON CITY BONDS i fore court and Jury July 6. 1916. F. N.

CANDIDATE MAKING ACTIVE CAMPAIGN tence of 80 days in Jail, while Thelma Golden, who was being held as a witness, was released. nins When Haw Plat Ordered, The council decided that Miller's 'LeMonn, sales manager, and O. E. Ger advertisers, (Adv.) proves it zoc at all tlag or The Journal. please mention on fieri, also being defendants.

A verdict plan was logical and ordered him to prepare a plat and present it to tne of guilty was returned by the Jury Au rust it. 1915. council. The work will entail an ex LeMonn waived his light to appeal, pense of about $360, exclusive of the filing fee. and Is serving a year's sentence at Nell's Island.

Qernert will prosecute a An ordinance aDoroprlatlng $350 iot separate appeal, and Is expected to file ARE IN DEMAND BY BUYERS OF OREGON Portland Firm Among Bidders the construction and Improvement of roads In the cemetery was passed for within 10 days. the first reading. Menefee received a sentence of one year, and Bonnewell, Todd and Camp- The city recorder was instructed to 4 bell were sentenced to four months. pay $83.22 one-half of the taxes levied They are now appealing from these on property neia Dy tne city. An orai nance appropriating $aoo to over a There's a hTI TCP purchase of 600 feet of fire hose passed and Price Offered Goes Up sentences.

John H. Wager Was on the first reading. The Question of Jitney regulation was put over until the meeting of as a Result, i the council April 6 and the special Native of New York permits to four Jitneys now operating wasiCMa oiscurc were extended to that time. Oregon City, March 23 An ordinance covering an assess gon City bonds rose in value from 86 ment to be levied on Improvements Vancouver, March 23. John H.

Wager, father of F. C. Wager. cents to 99 hi cents, during a special traveling engineer for the Spokane, made on Division street from Molalla avenue to Fisher's claim line was passed on the first reading. Objections meeting of the council held Wednes Portland k.

Seattle Hallway company, day evening. The night had 'been set to this assessment by property own for every taste and all taste delicious for the opening and considering of era will be heard at the meeting on bids for the $276,000 refunding bonds. April passed by the voters last year. M. D.

Councilman Van Auken informed the council that he had received complaint Latourette, offered to act as the that the property on the hill was with fiscal agent of the city in disposing of the bonds, having a. purchaser to out adequate fire protection due to the lack of water pressure. M.D. Latourette, chairman of the water commission offered to meet with a committee of the council to Investigate the mat whom ha would sell the bonds at par and accrued interest, less four per cent commission, which would bring ter, van Auken suggested that stand Pipe be put In. No action was the city 96 cents.

A certified check Laken by the council. ine removal of a water trough on of $6000 accompanied the offer. F. B. Pratt, representing the bond lng house of Morris Brothers of Port Fourth street and also the matter of paying for the hauling of dirt to Seventeenth street, was referred to the street committee with power to land, asked for a 20 day option of the Robert C.

Wright issue, making a verbal offer to sell the bonds for par and accrued in acw terest, less one-half per cent commis-1 Robert Wright, who has announced his candidacy for. nomination and election to the position of circuit ludfre of Department Number One, is conducting an active campaign. Mr. died yesterday at his sons home, 309 West Thirty-first street. He came here about a month ago from St.

Helena, for treatment- Mr. Wager was a native of New York and was 73 years old. At an early age he removed with his parents to Minnesota and when the Civil war broke out he enlisted In company Kfgth Minnesota Infantry, and Served until the end. He was mar-- ried at Shakopee, in 1875, to Miss Hester Button, and a short time afterward removed to Howard Lake, where they resided until five years ago, when they came to ST. Helens, Or.

He was a past grand master of the Masonic lodge at Howard Lake His Widow, three sons and one daughter survive. The children are: F. C. Wager and A. EL Wager of Vancouver, E.

J. Wager, residing in Canada, and Mrs. F. M. Davidson of Seattle.

One sister, Mrs. Mary Carpenter, residing in California, also survives. Funeral services will be held at Xnapp's funeral chapel at 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon under the auspices of the Masonic lodge. Rev. EX L.

Benedict will officiate and interment will be in the Masonic cemetery. Find No Trace of Missing Mr. Porter Oregon City. March 23. So far nothing has developed that would lead to the whereabouts of "Mickey" Porter, who disappeared from Milwaukle on Wednesday of last week.

Sheriff Wilson, of this city, spent some time at Milwaukle on Wednesday, working on the ease, and, with the assistance of Porter's friends, searched the river on both sides and looking among the logs for his body or for his clothing that would lead to his whereabouts, if he Jsad taken his life by drowning. 8he- Iff Wilson's theory is that the man has Wiled himself: Olcott Asks Funds For Blue Books Original Edition Zs nearly Exhausted, and Appropriation Has Been Spent) Demand Greater Than Ever Before. Salem, March 23. Owing to an unprecedented demand for the Oregon blue book, the supply of 20,000 copies printed with an appropriation of $2030 made by the 1916 legislature Is -nearly exhausted, and Secretary of State Olcott asked the state printing board today to set aside $1000 from the state printing fund for a new edition of 10,000. Governor Withy com be and State Treasurer Kay claimed they were without authority to furnish the money for the purpose, and declined to do so.

The only other way the funds can be secured is through the emergency board. Secretary of State Olcott was not prepared to say, following the meeting, what further action he would take in the matter. sion. se explained to the council that the demand at present for bonds is larger than the supply, and that he did not anticipate any trouble in selling the bonds at 89 cents to his client. Mr.

Latourette then 'offered to change his bid to 97 cents, and shortly after again raised to 98 cents providing that should his client refuse to accept them at this figure, the council sell them at 96 cents. Scheubel Was Idea. City Attorney Scheubel was of the opinion that the entire matter should be referred back to the people In a special election to be held within 60 days, asking them to amend the charter so as the council could raise the tax levy from seven mills to whatever was needed to cover the principal and Interest for the 20 year life of the bonds. After an hour's discussion. Councilman Roake offered a motion, that the council take the matter up again at a special meeting to be held Friday at 7:80 p.

m. The motion carried. Mr. Latourette then withdrew his offer and also the check for $6000. The attention of the council was brought to the fact that the plat made by a landscape artist of Port Wright is a candidate upon the Republican ticket and is being opposed by Judge John P.

Kavanaugh, the present encumbent, and by Wilson T. Hume. "There is a good deal of sentiment connected with my candidacy for election to Department One," said Mr. Wright. "ITTrst practiced law before Judge Shattuck and, should I be elected, it would be my ambition to attempt to conduct my court in the same mariner as did Judge Shattuck.

I have a deep veneration for him, and he sat in Department One. It was because of this that I finally decided upon that department as the one to which to aspire." Columbia Still Rising. Vancouver, March 23. The Columbia river is still on the rise at this place and this morning registered IS. 6 feet above zero, having risen exactly one and a half feet since yesterday morning.

A 16-foot stage would caus operations on the construction of three of the 'piers to suspend. The piling for the base of pier has been cut off and concrete Is being placed at a point about 25 feet below the surface of the water. The msddy condition of the water indicates a further rise. Forty-eight different materials are employed in the construction of a piano, which 16 countries are called upon to supply. What's your favorite biscuit? Whatever it may be you' may rest assured of (he highest degree of excellence if you firmly insist on seeing this trade-mark, the "Sign of Prosperity," on the ends of every package you buy.

As you know, this "Good Luck" seal, jaffl is the trade-mark of the Pacific Coast Biscuit Company the largest pure food concern in this region. But, Madam, we do not ask you to buy Swastikas-Pacific Coast Biscuits merely because we are big and located here we simply ask you to buy Swastikas because they are the best biscuits sold on this market. Vou see, Biscuit Excellence is no mysterious Quality certain factors insure that to a very high degree. Grant the purity of the ingredients used the skill of master bakers the best facilities and the scrupulous tleanlinss of conditions under which they are made and you're bound to get perfect biscuits, there's absolutely no doubt about that. In other worcls, Madam, Swastika Biscuits possess super -exoeUent jualities because ingredients, conditions and Skill all combine to make them super-excellent But that isn't all.

Biscuits may be very excellent when they leave the oven. How about their goodness when they are sold over the counter to you? The last word in scientific packing prevails in all Pacific Coast Biscuit Company's factories biscuits cannot be better packed than Swastikas. More than that," Grocers buy them in small quantities so that you get them practically fresh from our ovens. The crispness, freshness and super -quality of Swastikas will surprise and delight you if you have been using other biscuits. Don't Ask for Crackers Say Snow" Flake land last year, of the new addition I Company on Oregon City License.

"Parade" Two Hours uregon city. March 28. Marriage licenses were granted in this city on Wednesday to Mary E. McAllister and James J. Blake, 240 Columbia to the cemetery, was Illegally filed.

City Engineer Miller explained to the council that this plat is a drawing and not a legal document. He explained that it would take about three months for three men to survey the new addition and prepare a plat, but that his plan would be cheaper Oregon City. March 23. Wltfc 42 street, Portland; Agnes Hansen and W. men out of the enlistment of 47 on the floor.

Company G. Third regiment. In iutier. of Aurora. fantry, was inspected last night by Lieutenant Williams, U.

8. and Colonel McLaughlin, of the Oregon National Guard. The men were put through S. H. Stamps Given Ask for Them their paces for two hours.

Report of the Inspection will be forwarded to Washington. I Marriage Licenses Issued. Vancouver, Wash- March 22. -Mar riage licenses were issued here today by the county auditor to the following persons: Samuel E. Bhlpp, 14, and Miss Rose Agnes Costello, SO.

both of Portland; A. K. Good, 41, and Mrs. Grace Florence Behrman. $9, both of Portland; Arthur M.

Simmons. SI, and Miss Gladys Van Vlerach. 20, both of Portland; James EL Combs, 41, and Mrs. Minnie V. Slater, 24, both of Ore gon City, Or.

Poor "Aim" Is So KUPPENHEIMER Young Men's Suits You young chaps are going te enthuse greatly over the many clever new styles that have been made for you this season by the House of Kuppenheimer. The one-button sacks, the double-breasted Lenox, the "Pinch-back" sack, the silk-lined sack and the new Norfolks all are here in a score of different new striped effects and mixtures. See 'em at $20 $25 and $30 The Iridescent. Raincoat An exclusive Kuppenheimer production a feather-weight rainproof ed cloth la heather and wine snides. Her only at aS.

Defense, According Pacific Coast Biscuit Company Portland, Oregon To Judge's Exiling L. Wlngert, leaving a shoe store at 111H First street Tuesday, tried to expectorate Into the street from: the store door, but It landed on the sidewalk Instead. This was the excuse he gave In the municipal court this morning. The excuse was not accepted by Judge Lang-rath and Wlngert was fined 12. The arrest was made by Market Inspector Melton, -Ralston Spring Shoes New mahogany, tan tad black leathers, with white or tan rubber soles and heels; or leather soles, at 5.

Woman Fined $100. Pleading guilty to selling llouor. Anna Robinson, who was arrested with Dependable Wearables for Men and Boys Morrison at Fourth Lou Chapman and Thelma Golden at inrst and Morrison streets Tuesday night by deputy constables, was given a fine of $100 and a suspended sentence of three months in JaiL The sentence was imposed by Judge Davton. 'J Ralston Shoes for Young Men Manhattan Shirts Lou, Chspmao, pleaded. guilty to vac- -v.