davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

BALTIMORE 6 OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR" :"
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. sd STREET. NEW YORK
20 I99 a. n. Diner Pullman Parlor.
~ a. u. Buffet Parlor FiYe-houT Train.
.Sy ~ a. ~ Diner and Pullman Pari0F Car.
ia ~ a. m Diner and Pullman PaTIor Car
5W ]. m liner and Pullman PaIlor Car
80 ~ = "a Royal Limited All Pullman 5-hous
i ~ !. m, Coaches 70 Philadelphia.
,9@ D. in Diner and Pullman Parur.
.n ~ ~ = M S9aches TO Philadelphia.
u .55 ,. IA eleepers
go a. ~. SlcsIers
.gs g4iLANIic CITY. no. 'a91, fIlao a. n, flS0
ANNAPOLIS. week days. 500 a. n, l2.85 noon
so e'00 J. N. sundays 80 a. M. 30 p. n.
~ Ehf HOUR ON THE HOUR"
'NeeA days, 30 G. ID. 10 go y. In.l
TO BALTIMORE.
90 90 300 go, ~, sIs9, i59Q 'sso '9a0
ls.i5 sgis &tS1e & ll9o a. NJ. 1l10j noon, tn1s. .la0.
!!555as 90 596 80 80 / is IS. 'sg9. ts:5. -lS1o
i1'o u ~ II 55 p. m.
WESTWARD
SnlCatO, > 10 a. ~. = r. 80 p m.
.aNyaaNSiNNAil ST. LOUIS, aud LOUISVILLE,
sisy isy,a.. a. "a. 10 ?. H.. 'lz9a night.
Right. " -
SLEElI,EiLLAND. 'glo p. IA
ST9{LLtqARSh, SO p N
WiNchiIESSffEIIy WiNacthiiI Sf : i5 t5. e; m SO ? Tlo
- i5 is5EbE,hICh : ls- Islo. s9a5 a. ~ s. :e. TlSS.
h!1,A.ggiERSsTowN. 1910 a. M, 800 p n
agti aIgaiYy; E1cept Sunday sSunday only.
7tgNES at an of the following Ticket OF
aces' ICES Wy g st. N.Y.. Main 1891 6l9 Pennsylya lyania
ave. Aain 20. New Union station. IicEet once,
AZ ftE, Df4ra4 Main
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
FOR sALE-HOUsES.
MOORE q HILL Gnc3,
West of 16th St., $4,000.

MOORE q HILL dnc.),
West of 18th St, $4,000.
No rcttier little house in the Northwest at the
price; rooms; fine bath furnace; covered front
porch in perfect condition; deep lot 10 an alley.
Cleveland Park.
New Broom house ilst of car line covered front
porch beautiful Plan; every modern feature; $,eoo.
Live and Save While You Live,
Two-iamily apartment on one Of the most attrac-
tive residence squares in the Northwest: very at
Tactire IN every way deep lot; reduced Price Of
$50.
The Cheapest House
On Columbia Heights. everything considered: good
rooms. an outside ones fine tiled bath; h0t-wateF
neat cemeHte cellar: individual covered porch good
front and back yards p feet wide; Of the best
residence streets $3.50
Three Acres with This.
House Of rooms; ? stories and attic 800 fruit
trees barn. pJultIy houses. &c 1850
BiG for Little Honey.
loroom house. with bath. rent $3.50; Price. $40.
near Washington CiTce.
MOORE q HILL Gnc),
1873 ST. n ",
Headquarters for Everything in Real Estate
FOR sALg-wILL SELL arY HOME on FLA.
ave uw. 10 good colored person; price, $3.50: 500
cash; balance easy. BOX ], Herald Office. ja23t
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
WALL PAPER.

PAINTING, DECORATING, PAPERH4NGTY5i
Nul bring samples 10 your home
NATIONAL DECORATING co.
Tih and Els 'PhoUe e543 Main
ho6-tf
ROOMS PA2ERED. s. up; SAMPLES
brought; latest fail designs painting IE PREIJX
l50l 9th st. Phone \. 3aslm iaIstf
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
DENTISTRY.
DENTAL WORK

AIIlaN ! ID y UhfL-
Set II Teeth and Gold Crowns s. m. Gold s,u.
ings 81 up; Silver Filings, 81. Work guaranteed
no pain DE. GEO. l.. EDMO!IDS. sl0 b 81. nv.
al0-tf
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; No ExTRA ACTIvl..
no pain; look. feel. act and last longer than ns,
oIai teeth: shrunken faees made normal: zainIess
nllns- Dr. J. l. WILSON. I2Jc h ST. nw. ny7s 4
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05

LATEST NOVELTIES IN FURs MADE FROM
old-fashioned fur garments. sl3 st. nv. ocllif
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-12-22
Christmas Stamps For Sale.

The Red Cross Christmas stamps
are on sale at Stafrin's drugstore,
Belt & Cherrington's drugstore and
the Dallas Free Library. The design
is very pretty and the stamps are
especially seasonable at this time
when everyone is mailing numerous
Christmas packages. In placing the
stamps on the packages, persons send
ing them out should not use the Red
Cross stamps to seal the strings or the
ends Of the wrapping paper when it is
desired that the present should go at
second or third class rates. When the
Red Cross stamps are used in this
way it makes the bundle practically a
sealed package subject to the rates OF
the first-class mail, 2 cents an ounce.
The postal authorities have no
objection to the use Of the stamps on
the outside Of the packages as long as
they do not interfere with the regula-
tions Of the department. Second and
third class matter must not be sealed.
Merchandise is supposed to be sent
under these rates only and the pack
ages may be tied with strings or held
together with rubber bands to allow
the postal authorities to make an
investigation Of the contents, should
occasion arise.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-12-22
FINE FEATURES AT THE RINK
Skillful Trick Skating and Exciting
Races Prove Great Attraction
at Colosseum.

The racing and fancy skating at the
Colosseum rink Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of last week proved to
be exceptionally good features and
merited far greater patronage than
they were given. The cold weather
and the number Of outside attractions
limited the crowd in attendance con-
siderably, but all who were present
were highly pleased with the exhibit
tions.
Kruse and Little, of Portland, in
their trick skating turn each evening
were well received by the audience and
their skillful work surely deserved
the hearty applause given it. Trained
through years Of public work, they
are now almost as much at home on
rollers as the ordinary man on his
feet, while some of the fancy steps
they are able to execute would puzzle
nearly anyone, even though he were
unhampered by pair of erratic roller
skates on his feet.
George Brown, the local expert,
showed up we'll in the racing although
badly handicapped by an injured
knee. He was beaten by Little, Thurs
day evening in an exhibition race,
and ran away from Gaunt of McMinn-
vile, on Friday evening, Saturday
he again defeated Gaunt. Both men
fell during the race, but Brown proved
himself superior in the quickness
with which he regained his feet and
continued the race. 1t was admitted
by all who witnessed the races, that
Gaunt was no match for Brown either
in speed or form.
In an exhibition race with Brown
on the same evening, Kruse had the
misfortune to fall, seriously iniuring
his right arm. No bones were broken
however, and he will soon be able to
be back at his work with safety.
The events just closed have been by
far the best features Mr.. Kerslake has
vet secured for special attractions at
the rink. He is planning to secure
other features that shall equal If not
surpass them in every respect.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-12-22

silver cup for best display Barred
Rock Pacific Seed Company's special
for best display in the American class !;
Lilly Company's special for best Sill
ver-laced Wyandotte.
B. 1. Ferguson, Eola-1st, End and
Sd on cock, End and Sd on hen, 2nd on
pullet, 1st on pen-Rhode Island Reds !;
End on cockerel, 1st, End and Sd on
pullet, 1st on pen-Rose Comb R. 1.
Reds. Polk County Poultry
Associations silver cup for largest
number of entries G. s. Graves silver
cup for best exhibit Rhode Island Reds.
Fl. Ringhouse, of Gresham-1st on
cock, 1st and End on cockerel, 1st on
hen, 1st, 2nd and Sd on pullet, 1st
on pen-White Wyan dottes.
Krebs & Reynolds silver cup for five
best females; P. A. Finseth's silver
cup for best collection of White Wyan-
dottes; Portland Seed Company's
special for second best bird in show; !;
Northwest Poultry Journal special for
best solid colored bird in show; Ore
gon State Poultry Associations cup for
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-12-22
pOIJLTRY PRIZES AWARDED
preeders of Fine Birds Receive Many
Cups and Trophies at Polk
County Show.

The Polk County Poultry Raisers'
Association closed its second annual
noultry show Friday. Both the officers
Of the association and the exhibitors
are greatly pleased with the result of
the exhibit and expect far larger
LIST of entries and prizes for the show
next year
The work of the Polk County Asso-
citation this year has aroused wide
sDread interest among the poultry
raisers of Oregon and has met with
their hearty approval and cooper
alton. while the liberal assistance
eiyen by local business men in pre-
naring the list of prize awards, has
been invaluable.
The Association will hold business
meeting in a short time and arrange
to begin preparation soon for an even
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-12-22
WASHINGTON NOT In 1T
The Oregons Score UnbrOken Chain of
Victories While In Evergreen
State.

The progress Of The Oregons
through the state Of Washington last
week was simply a walkover. In
every one of the six basketball games
played they defeated their opponents
by enormous scores at the same time,
in several cases, holding them down
to practically nothing.
The machinelke precision of The
Oregons' team work combined with
their weight, strength and accuracy in
goal throwing was revelation to their
opponents who now regard them as
practically invincible. The Winlock
News, of Winlock, Washington, where
Dallas won by a score of 81 to 4, says:
"The Dallas team claims the cham
pionship of the Coast-and has the
ability to bask up its claim. This is
the first game the home boys played
without getting field basket, which
is due to the fact that The Oregons have
two of the best guards in the land"
In the game with Rosslyn, Thurs
day night, Shaw, the center, threw
goals; Fenton 5; Morton 3; and Rice
8, with more points out of possible
10 scored from the foul line.
In defeating Ellensburg, Friday, by
a score of 81 to 3, Ellensburg failing
to score at all in the second half, Dal-
las established it's record score for the
trip thus far. The scoring in this
game was made as follows: Dallas.
Shaw 4, Fenton 10, Reed 8, Morton l,
G. Shaw l, 7 points on fouls thrown by
Reed; Ellensburg, Chapman l field
goal and from the foul line.
Saturday night the weeks record of
victories was crowned with the defeat
of Spokane by the decisive score Of 55
to ID, and telegram from Anaconda,
Montana, last night announcing that
The Oregons had defeated the team
of that city by a score of 90 to 16,
gives an encouraging beginning for
another week.
The complete record of The Oregons
for the first week Of their tour stands
as follows;
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-12-22
bigger show to be held next year.
The award Of prizes was as follow

bigger show to be held next year.
The award Of prizes was as follows
N. L. Wiley. of Rex-3d on cockerel,
2nd on hen, lst and Sd on pullet, 2nd
on pen-Barred Rocks.
@. I. Ballard, of Rickreall-2nd on
cock-Barred Rock; 2nd on cock, let
on cockerel, 1st, End and Sd on hen,
lst on pen-Black Minorcas 1st on
cock, End on cockerel, End on pullet,
End on hen-Bronze turkeys; lst on
cock, 1st on hen--Pekin Ducks,
j. @. Uglow's cup for best display Of
turkeys; Stafrin's cup for best display
of Minorcas; Charles H. Lilly Com
pany's special prize for best pair Of
Pekin Ducks.
A. M. Tillery, of Ballston-2nd on
cockerel, Sd on hen-Barred Rocks.
J. M. Garrison, of Forest Grove-1st
and End on pullet, Sd on cock, 1st on
pen-Barred Rocks End on cock, 1st
on cockerel, 1st, End and Sd on pullet,
1st on hen, 1st on pen-Silver-laced
Wyandotte; Sd on cockerel-Brow q
Leghorn. J. b. Thompson's s
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-12-22
best pen by member of association.

G. S. Graves, of Dallas-2nd on
cockerel-Rhode Island Red.
Lilly Company's special for best
cockerel Rhode Island Red.
J. E. Beezley, of Falls City-2nd on
cock, End and Sd on cockerel, End on
hen, End and Sd on pullet, lst on pen
Buff Orpingtons. V. P.
Fiske's silver cup for best display of
English classes; Lilly Company's
special for best Buff Orpington and
best Buff Orpington pullet.
A. G. Rempel, Smithfield-lst, and
End on cockerel, 1st, End and Sd on
hen, 1st, 2nd and Sd on pullet, 1st and
End on pen-Brown Leghorns.
J. @. Hayter's silver cup for best dis
play in Mediterranean class; Lilly
Company's special for best Brown
Leghorn cockerel.
Holbrook Brothers, of Salem-1st
and End on cockerel, 1st, End and 3rd
on pullet, 1st on pen-Buff Leghorns; /;
1st on cock, 1st, End and Sd on hen,
1st and End on pullet, 1st on pen
Of Indian Runner Ducks.
Dallas Mercantile Company's silver
cup for best display of water fowls !;
Lilly Company's special for best Buff
Leghorn.
Mrs. s. D. Steffy, of Dallas-1st, End
and Sd on cockerel, 1st, End and Sd on
pullet-Silver-L Laced Hamburgs; Eu-
gene Poultry Farm cup for five best
male birds; G. N. Cherrington's cup
for best display of Hamburgs, Polish
or Exhibition Games; Northwest
Poultry Journal special for best pen
in show; Lilly Company's special for
best Silver Pencilled Hamburg.
G. P. Cornwell, of Monmouth-lst
on cock; 1st on cockerel, 1st and End
on hen; 1st on pullet-Exhibition
Games; 2nd on cock, 1st on cockerel,
lst and 2nd on hen, End on pullet-Pit
Games. A. II. Harris cup
for best bird in show, standard handi-
caps applying; Portland Seed Com
pany's special for second best bird in
show, non-weight variety Northwest
Poultry Journals special for best
parti-colored bird in show, non-weight
variety.
E.S. Piper, of Dallas-3d on coclerel
Rhode Island Red.
A. H. Harris, of Dallas-3d on pull
let, Rhode Island Red.
Fred Horner, of Dallas-1st on pullet
Rhode Island Red.
N. M. Grant, of Dallas-1st on cock,
2nd and Sd on cockerel, 1st and End on
pullet-White Leghorn.
G. A. Brock, of las-2nd on cock,
lst, 2nd and Sd on hen, Sd on pullet,
I'd on pen-White Leghorn; 1st on
cockerel, 1st and End on pullet- White
Holland Turkeys. E. M.
Smiths cup for best display by an
amateur exhibiting for first time.
D. G. Rempel, Of Smithfleld-lst
on cockerel, 1st on pen-White Leg
horn.
J. L. Hoskins, of Newberg-2d on
cockereI, lst, End and Sd on pullet, I'd
on pen-Black Minorcas.
William Tatom, of Dallas--1st on
cock, 1st and Sd on pullet-Pit Games.
F. s. Ramsey, of Dallas-2nd on
cock, I'd on cockerel-Black Indian
Games; I'd on Black Lang
shans.
T. W. Reel, of Black Rock list on
hen-BIack Langshan. Lilly
Company's special for best Black
Langshan; Pacific Seed Company's
special for best display in Asiatic
class.
Gerald Tillery, of Ballston-lst on
cock, End on hen-Black Tailed Jap
anese Bantams. Lilly Com
pany's special for best pair Bantams.
G. S. Marks, Of Monmouth-lst on
cockerel-Indian Runner Ducks.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-12-22
College Basketball Team Defeated.

The Dallas College basketball team,
seriously weakened by the loss ofthree
Of its strongest players who have gone
East with The OregOns. was defeated
10 Newberg, Friday night by the close
score Of Is to a Up to the last min
ute Of the game Dallas was 10 the lead
with Newberg one point behind, when,
a goal thrown from the field reversed
their positions and decided the game
against Dallas. Boydston scored Il
Of the points for Dallas, Walter Bal
lantyne and Ridgeway4 T. The lineup
was as follows. Ridgeway and Ballan-
tyne, forwards ;Streyer and Boydston
guards; aud Lew Ballantyne. center.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-12-22
Auction Sale.

Saturday, December 2s, 1903. at 2
O'Clock in front OF the old postofiice on
Main street COW giving milk;l six
months-old calf l California wagon
box, u feet long. good as new; house.
hold goods too numerous to mention.
Terms cash. G +. Bartlett auction
eer. Dallas, Oregon. l2-22-2t
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-12-22

No entertainment will be held at the
Star Thester on Christmas eve. but a
hne program has been prepared for
the matinee to be held on the afternoon
OF Christmas day.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-12-22

Hon. d. L. Keyt Of Perrydale, was
! visitor in Dallas, Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-16
WIFE OF w. r. HERRIN DIES
SUDDENLY IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-Mrs
Anna Van Clief Herrin, wife of VIM
f. Herrin, chief of counsel of the
Southern Pacific, died early today at
the family residence In this city. Death
came SO suddenly that the nurse who
was with her had no time to summon
members of the family. She had been
a sufferer from heart disease for many
years, but had been somewhat better
of late.
with the rest of the family, she spent
the summer at the Herrin country place
in Shasta county, but becoming Ill
about week ago she was brought
down to her home in this city. Dur
ing the past three days she seemed to
rally an0 no alarm was felt.
Mrs. Herrin was born in Downieville,
Cal, May 4, 1853, and therefore was 49
years old. Her parents were pioneers,
crossing the plains at an early date.
She was married to Mr.. Herrin twenty
seven years ago, and ever since had
resided in this city. She had a host OF
friends.
The funeral will be held Thursday at
$3.50 a. m. from the Herrin residence.
The remains win be conveyed to Cy-
press Lawn cemetery for interment by
special funeral train.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-16
Y. M. C. A. PLANNING FOR
BIG EDUCATIONAL WORK
Courses of instruction viii Be Pro.
vIded Covering Wide Range of
Subjects-To Care for High
School Pupils

The educational committee of the
Young Mems Christian association met
yesterday afternoon and elected In
structors for the evening and day
schools Of the association institute for
the coming season. The recent an
nouncement that the evening school of
the Polytechnic high school would not
be opened this season has caused the
Young Mems Christian association to
reorganize it's work to meet the call
from the large numbers of men who
had expected to attend the evening
Polytechnic school.
At the meeting Prof. F. J. Armstrong
of the Polytechnic high school was Sc
cured to take charge of the CONNER
cial course, and 1t is probable that
other teachers will be secured from the
Polytechnic so that students will find
the same courses and teachers that
they would have found at the Polytech-
mic school,
Another new feature will be the day
preparatory school for first year high
school students and students of the up
per grammar grades, as well as for
young men taking special courses in
preparation for entrance to school
of law, medicine, dentistry or phar-
macy or an engineering school. The
report that there will be several hum
dred more applicants for admission to
the city high schools than can be ac-
conmodated has led the association to
offer regular high school courses, using
the same texts used In the city schools.
The educational committee believes
that this plan will save numbers OF
Young men from losing a year from
their high school course.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-16
news OF Till [COURTS||| ||1Ial NM
BIG DAMAGES ASKED
FROM. OIL COMPANY
GAS COMPANY ASSERTS 1T
HAS LOST HEAVILY
Defendant Says Its Product Was Re
jected, Owing to Alleged Surplus
of Sulphur, and Asks Non-
suit

The trial of six suits in which dam
ages aggregating $36,S17 are demanded
was begun in Judge Wilbur's depart
ment of the superior court yesterday,
the cases being those of the Los An
geles Gas and Electric company against
the Amalgamated Oil company.
The suits are the result of the al
legged failure of the oil company to live
up to an agreement entered into Feb
ruary 1, 1906, by which the latter bar
gained to furnish $4,000 barrels of oil
each month to the gas company until
December, 1910. AS a result of failure
to supply the oil the gas company
claims it has been compelled since the
beginning of this year to purchase oil
in the open market at a higher rate
than agreed on, and the suits are in
stituted to recover the excess between
the amount paid and that which would
have been paid had the agreement been
carried out.
The oil company, in its answer,
claims that much of the oil delivered
to the plaintiff was refused on the
ground that it contained a large
amount of sulphur and that for this
and other reasons the contract could
not be fulfilled without loss, the re-
sponsibility for which is laid on the
gas company.
A motion for a nonsuit was made
by the attorneys representing the oil
company and this was taken under ad-
ViSement.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-16
FINDS NO WATER AND
SAYS lie WAS DUPED
STRIKES MOISTURE, BUT 1T
HAD BEEN RAINING
Purchaser Of Property Near Molave
Tells How Spade Was Put
Into His Hand and
He Dug

A. L. Klock says he has been made
the victim of misplaced confidence In
the ability of G. @. Calkins to discover
fertility in the arid soil some miles
outside of Mojave and that this reli-
ance on Calkins' word led him to give
the latter note for $4,000 and a deed
to property in the Elysian tract, Los
Angeles. Klock now says Callxins
knows nothing whatever concerning
sub-irrigated land. and yesterday he
filed a suit in the superior court to
have the transaction set aside.
Calkins, according to the complaint,
represented to Klock that he knew
where a large tract of sub-irrigated
land was located and was offered 81
for each acre he could find. In March
last Calkins left for the north and in
few days later Klock was requested
to join him, which he did. accompanied
by a man named Whitesides. Klock
says he was handed spade and told
to dig.
A foot down the dampness was found
to be perceptible, and when Callxins
told him there had been no rain for
three weeks the bargain was closed
Immediately and Klock selected twenty
acres In section 20. township IL north,
range 10 west, on which to homestead.
Later, according to Klock, he discov-
cred that rain had fallen three days
prior to the date Of his arrival at Mo-
jave and that the land was worthless.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-16
COMMON SENSE
AND A TABLET
Do Away with Dyspepsia, StOm-
ach Trouble and Make
Meals a Pleasure

When your stomach goes on strike and
mass meetings of indignation are held all
over your body. then it is that you should
sit up and take notice.
1t is clearly and only a question OF COM
mon sense-is this thing called Dyspepsia.
Take away. by abuse. overeating, excesses
and high living, the things which the stom-
ach needs and you have dyspepsia and fndi-
gestion: then other maladies fellow these
this Is common sense
The stomach is willing enough but you
won't let 1t do its work. You take away
to use.
Give back these materials and dyspepsia
and indigestion hee and the whole machin-
cry Of man begins slowly to move and do
it's work.
What the stomach needs is nerve force.
fluids for its digestive glands. nourishment
and power. All these necessities 1t takes
to the blood, the blood gives nothing to the
stomach.
This Is common sense also. pure. simple
and unalloyed.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are common
sense pressed by high power into tablets In
these tablets are powerful essences which
so into the stomach, digest food, stop gas
the gastric juices, absorbed By the
blood and thus give 1t strength 70 furnish a
better fluid for digesting the next meal
Every physician knows what comprises
these tablets; every druggist has the same
knowledge also. They are natural common
sense digesters which do the WORK for the
stomach quickly and well. Bgary drug
store carries them, SOC per pach age. Sond
US your name and address and wa viii send
you q trial package by mail free. Add efs
+. A Stuart Co. $50 Stuart hidr MeT
shall. Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-16
JUDGMENT AFFIRMED AND
JAPANESE PLEAD GUILTY

AS the result of the judgment of the
police court being upheld by the higher
court in the cases of the Japanese res
taurant men who were convicted on
charges of having failed to obtain per-
mits from the board Of health, five
Japanese appeared in Police Justice
Frederickson's court yesterday and
pleaded guilty to the charges. They
were fined $40. Those who paid fines
are s. Onous, G.. Watarbe, M. Taxa
noya, A. Mito and Y. Nishuma.
When the men were first arraigned
they pleaded not guilty, and the trial
of the first case resulted in a convic-
ton. The defendants contended that
they were paying a license for the priv
ilege Of conducting their business, and
that they were not compelled to have
a permit from the board of health.
They appealed the case.