Morning Oregonian., September 20, 1912, Page 15, Image 15

.. -3IORXIXG OREGOyiAX. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1912.
PRESIDING JUDGE
SYSTEM PUT OFF
WO!
Each Magistrate Will Maintain
Separate and Individual
Calendar Hereafter.
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CASES SETTLED BY LOT
Routine Work Will Be Taken in Ro
tation Desire of Judge Gatens
to Hare Each Court Specialize
on Work Not Favored.
Beginning November 1 the presiding
Judge system among the Circuit Court
Judges of Multnomah County will be
a thing of the past. This decision was
arrived at yesterday noon, when all
five Judges Morrow, McGinn, Gatens,
Gaiitenbein and Kavanaugh held a
meeting in Presiding Judge Morrow's
chambers to consider changes in the
court rules suggested Jointly by Judges
McGinn-and Gatens, the latter being
the principal champion of a change.
After the date mentioned each Judge
will maintain his separate and in
dividual . calendar instead of having a
case assigned to him each morning by
the presiding Judge, and applications
for writs of habeas corpus, mandamus,
injunctions or other special proceed
ings may be made to the Judge of any
department instead of to the presiding
Judge, as at present. Cases will be
asigned to the different Judges by lot
by the County Clerk, or one of his
deputies In charge or tnai wor.
appearances are entered.
The full details of the revised rules
were not worked out yesterday. An
other session of the Judges will be
held at noon Monday, and it seems
probable that several meetings will
be necessary before the rules are mod
ified to their general satisfaction.
Economy In Time Oae Feature.
The principal argument in favor of
the abolition of the presiding Judge
system Is that it will keep five Judges
trying cases all the time instead of
four and will enable a Judge to call
the next case on his calendar imme
diately If he manages to dispose of the
one on hand quickly. Under the pres
ent system a Judge often finds the
case assigned to him disposed of in a
' few minutes or a few hours and he
must wait until the next morning un
less he wishes to work on cases he
has under advisement or hear motions
for new trials of cases heard in his
department. Usually this is not prac
ticable. One of the suggested new rules as
drawn by Judge Gatens provided for
the assignment of the cases in rota
tion. Judge Gantenbein objected to
this, declaring that it would afford an
' opportunity for attorneys-to watch the
rotation of cases and so time their
appearance as to select the Judges be
fore whom their cases would be tried.
He recalled that in the old days, be
fore the adoption of the presiding
Judge system, this was an abuse fre
quentlv complained of. Judfee Gatens
made "some slight objection to this,
saying that J. H. Bush, the Deputy
Countv Clerk, who now attends on the
presiding Judge, could be tausted 1 to
make certain that no information
-leaked out to attorneys, but the other
four Judges were unanimous in believ-
. ing that no room should be left for
question.
Appeal to Be Railroaded.
The new rules will give the Judges
in rotation charge of the petit and
grand Juries, default divorce cases and
' naturalisation of aliens. Motions for
Judgment by default could be made to
the Judge of any department.- Each
department will keep its own motion
book and trial docket and make its
own rules governing the setting of
cases for trial and the hearing of ex
parte matters.
' Appeals from the Municipal and Jus
tice Courts will be made a special or
der of business, this at the suggestion
of Judge Gantenbein. the object being
to discourage defendants convicted in
' the lower courts going higher unless
there is real merit in their appeals. At
. present many appeals are prosecuted
. u . i,nnwl.i1irA that the cases Will
not be reached for months and that in
the meantime many iiiin "
such as the disappearance of witnesses,
to-prevent affirmation of convictions.
Keillor Jadice to Preside.
Tt was provided that the oldest
Judge in point of service will preside
over Joint deliberations of the Judges.
' Judge Morrow was in favor of having
one Judge take the initial step or make
the initial order in habeas corpus, in
junction and mandamus and other spe-
- i-i , Vint th nthera did
not agree -wttU-him. Judge Gatens
thought the new rules should go into
effect October 1, but it was, decided
that this would not allow sufficient
time for readjustment.
. . j m.J' 1- hranffht nn t ll fines
uuao - c". ' '
tion of going through all the papers
on file and picking out the cases which
- . i n hmtirhr t it t r i m 1 or In
which for various reasons the issues
were never made up. He thought that
thousands, of rases could be disposed of
... - .1 i . rti i ,, ...
quicKiy ana a Rreai uei w.u .......
ber cleared away. He wanted a sort of
a housecleaning. Cases are frequently
settled at various stages of their
progress, but seldom are the papers
withdrawn..
"It is Just the same thing as an old
bank," said Judge McGinn. "We might
find, for example, that there was a
great deal of money lying around be
longing to various people. We should
be rid of this old junk."
Judce Gateaa Oealrea Specialising.
Judge Gatens made several re
marks Indicating that he would like to
get back to the old system of Judges
specializing in certain lines, such as
one Judge handling personal injury
cases, another criminal cases, and so
on. but the idea did tot seem to gain
much favor with the others, who be
lieved that the Judges shouTd take
rases as they came without regard to
their character. Two years ago Judge
Gatens tried to have the specializing
rule adopted, but Earl C. Bronaugh,
then on the bench, objected strenu
ously and the subject was dropped.
At yesterday's session Judge Mor
row, who, it is understood, is opposed
to abolishing the presiding Judge sys
tem, did not express himself one way
or the other on the subject. Judge
Kavanaugh led off by saying that he
was in favor of the change and the
other three similarly expressed them
selves, making it unnecessary for
Judge Morrow to say anything.
- SICHEL'S CIGAR STORES
Closed on Saturday.
Conforming with our usual custom,
our three stories will be closed from
C P. M. Friday, September 20, until 6
P. JL Saturday, September SI. on ac
count of holiday. Our patrons will
eonfer a favor by purchasing their
supplies early today. Respectfully,
S1G. SICHEL. CO.
SPECIAL NOTICE
We are going to remodel our
entire store and front, and we
must have room for the carpen
ters. Every garment is new,
up to the minute in style, spe
cially priced. for this sale.
Experienced Salespeople Wanted."-
1500 Fine Dresses to Choose
From, $5.00 to $325.00
Specially Priced for This Sale
Women's Sufe Goats, Dresses, Skirts, Waists and Kimonos
Every Garment Sacrificed to Make Room for the Carpenters. Largest Stock
in the City to Select From. Let Us Prove It to You!
$ 9.00 Dresses, for this sale
$10.00 Dresses, for this sale
$12.50 Dresses, for this sale
$15,00 Dresses, for this sale
$20.00 Dresses, for this sale
$25.00 Dresses, for this sale
.$ 6.95
.$ 7.95
.$ 8.95
.$12.95
$14.95
4000 Fine Coats and Suits to
Choose From, $7.50 to $85
$20.00 Suits and Coats .... .$12.95 '
$25.00 Suits and Coats. ...... .$14.95 :
$30.00 Suits and Coats .$19.85
$35.00 Suits and Coats $24!f :
$35.00 Suits and Coats. ...... .$29.85
Bargains in Silk Petticoats
Specially Priced for This Sale
$4.50 Petticoats, for this sale ,. . . $1.98
$6.00 Petticoats, for this sale . , .$2.98
$7.50 Petticoats, for this sale . . .$3.98
Large Line Single Skirts From
14 to ii Off For This Sale
5000 Waists, All New Fall
Styles, 98c to $25.00
Specially Priced for This Sale .
$2.00 Waists, for this sale . . .69
$2.50 Waists,' for this sale ...... .98
$3.00 Waists, for this sale .. . . .$1.49
$5.00 Waists, for this sale . . . . ... .$2.98
$6.00 Waists, for this sale . ... . .$3.98
$7.50' Waists, for this sale". ... . . .$4.95
Every Article in the Store Reduced-Must Have Room at Once. Something for Everybody at Everybody'sjPrice
Worrell's Sample Cloaks and Suits
Us, - ' "
"American Clothiers for QaYYl&Y AldeF Oil Sixth StFCCt
Opposite the Oregonian
Building
SOLDIERS FOR TAFT
Veteran Returning From En
campment Voices Views.
MARYLAND MOOSER 'FIRED'
Tonifrht Taylor-street M. E. Church
free lecture on Hawaii; motion pic
ture. Bo there.
Colonel Vannort Says Democrats Are
"Sore" at "Wilson for Dictation.
Roosevelt People Charged
With Crooked Work.
Interesting sidelights upon the Re
publican convention at Chicago and
upon the present political situation in
in Maryland, were given yesterday by
Colonel William J.' Vannort, a distin
guished citizen of Maryland, who was
the Republican nominee lor tiovernor
in that state in the election, of 1891.
Colonel Vannort won his ranft in the
Civil War, in which he served for
nearly four years.
"Together with my comrades here I
am just returning from the National
encampment of the Grand Army of the
Republic at Los Angeles, where we
found that most of the old soldiers were
outspoken in their sentiments for Presi
dent Taft." said the gray-haired vet
eran. '
"Back in Maryland the followers of
Roosevelt are made up. for the most
part,- of disappointed offlceaeekers, who
are even now fighting among them
selves. For a time E. C. Carrington
was the treasurer of the Bull Moose
funds for the state campaign, and he
ran things in the characteristic "I am'
Roosevelt fashion until word came from
George W. Perkins that unless the con
trol was relinquished to a Colonel Bald
win, who had resitrned because of dis
agreement with Mr. Carrington. he
would not turn any more 01 ms muucj
into the Roosevelt campaign In that
state.
Wllioi Not la High Favor.
"The Democrats' In Maryland do not
take' to Governor Wilson enthusiasti
cally. Champ Clark was the choice of
the 'organisation' Democrats at the con
vention In Baltimore, and the .only rea
son whv they nominated Wilson over
the Clark majority was because they
knew that Governor Wilson, being
widelv stvled as a Progressive, wouio.
eliminate Roosevelt from the race, im
mediately after the nomination Wilson
began to dictate to the Democratic
leaders of Maryland just what they
should do and what they shouldn t ao,
with the result that many of the old
time Democrats are 'sore' at Wilson.
"The Taft supporters In Maryland are
a unit, and with this advantage are
bound to carry the state, if I know any
thing about the situation. Apparently
about all of the bankers, business men
and responsible citizens are out for
Taft"
Colonel Vannort was one of the Mary
land delegates to the Chicago conven
tion Instructed to vote for Roosevelt.
Roosevelt Followers Accused.
"Roosevelt acted like a crazy man at
Chicago, and the Roosevelt enthusiasm
was effected by drunken men, Irrespoif
sible boys and a few brass bands.
"The Roosevelt people now have the
nerve to charge that the Taft support
ers In the Chicago convention stole
delegates. I was there for weeks be
fore the opening of the convention, and
myself saw Roosevelt cohorts passing
around wlttt nuge pues 01 me long
green' trying to debauch the negro vote
of the South. If the Taft men stole at
all they did It In a legitimate way;
whereas the Roosevelt men attempted
base corruption.
Colonel Vannort left yesterday for
Seattle en route to his Maryland home.
Strike Situation Mixed.
Conflicting statements were made
yesterday by representatives of the
employing job printers and their strik-
Pendleton merchant,
ing pressmen I and feeders as to the
status of the strike that was called last
Saturday. Outwardly, the striking em
ployes yesterday carried an optimistic
smile and expressed satisfaction with
the situation. They announced that a
total of 24 job shops' in the city had
subscribed to the terms demanded by
the union and were employing only
union men. This statement was posi
tively denied by one of, the employers
last night, who said not to exceed four
shops in the city had conceded the in
creased wage and amended shop rules
demanded by the pressmen and feeders.
PERS0NAL MENTION.
W. M. Kelly, a St. Louis capitalist, is
at the Carlton.
H. Whlttaker, a
is at the Perkins.
H. R. Cass, a Grants Pass merchant
is at the Perkins.
Supreme Judge F. A, Moore, of Salem,
is at the Imperial.
Dr. D. A. Paine, of Eugene, is regis
tered at the Imperial.
Mrs. J. J.' Daly, of Ketchican, is reg
istered at the Cornelius.
C I Shuman, a business man of The
Dalles, is at the Cornelius.
W. J. Ball, an Insurance adjuster of
Seattle, is at the Oregon.
Harry D. Gray, a merchant of Pen
dleton, is at the Imperial.
George B. Schaefer, a merchant of
Eugene, is at the Oregon.
Simon Caro. a Roseburg merchant, is
registered at the Imperial.
Frederick Ulrich and Mrs. Ulrich, of
Baker, are at the Perkins.
J. H. Manning, a White Salmon con
tractor, is at the Portland.
Arthur Irwin and wife, of Prescott,
are stopping at the Cornelius.
J. H. Luuklnen. an Astoria merchant.
is registered at the Multnomah.
J L. Anderson, a merchant of Day
ton, Is registered at the Perkins.
H. J. Grouer. a stockman of Midvale,
Idaho, is stopping at the Perkins.
George B. Farrell. a lumberman of
Stoughton, Wis., is at the Oregon.
'George Williams, a Bay City mer
chant. Is registered at the Perkins.
A. H. Bullion, a manufacturers' agent
of San Francisco, is at the Multnomah.
A. H. York and E. K. Chanscellor.
stockmen of Baker, are at the Perkins.
W. W. Lehman, a wholesale milliner
of Chicago, is registered at the Oregon.
H. S. Wooley, proprietor of the har
bor of Wooleyport, CaL, is at the Port
land. Mrs. R. Becker, of Hillsboro. an ama
teur aviatress. is registered at the
Oregon.
E. W. Runyon, a business man of San
Francisco, is stopping at the Mult
nomah. .
George W. McNear, a shipping man
of San Francisco, is registered at the
Portland.
Kenneth Nelll and Mrs. Neill are at
the Imperial, returning from a trip to
Grants Pass.
J. C. Moreland, clerk of the Oregon
Supreme Court, Is registered at the
Carlton from Salem.
F. W. Lund and a party of 25 tourists
from the New England states, are
stopping at the Multnomah.
Burton L. French, a banker of Mos
cow, Idaho, Representative In Congress,
is registered at the Carlton.
Mrs. E. A. Mowat, one of the largest
raisin growers In the Fresno district.
is registered at the Portland.
Marshall A. Frank, general agent of
the Pacific Coast Casualty Company, of
San Francisco, . Is registered at the
Multnomah. .
H. P. Sheppard, H. C. Jones. C. R.
Siebe. George Berg and Frank Ross, all
Alaska business men, are stopping at
the Multnomah.
George W. Sanborn, Mrs. Sanborn
and Guy Sanborn arrived late Wednes
day night from Astoria in their auto
after a severe trip,
Yd KIPPUR HERE
Holiest Day of Jewish Year to
Be Celebrated Tomorrow.
MANY SERVICES ARE HELD
afternoon service, as in the reform
ritual. In many places it is customary
to bring candles to the synagogue on
Atonement day, where they are burned
In memory of-the dead..,!5
The orthodox members"' 6f the faith
on this day dress in a long white gar
ment as a sign of the holy Joy of the
day and stand unshod during the long
hours of the prayers. So deep-rooted
is the desire for an atoning sacrifice
for sins committed, such as was of
fered, during the sacrificial atonement
service at the temple at Jerusalem,
that in many countries the custom is
found of swinging over one's head, on
or before the eve of atonement, a fowl,
usually' a rooster or hen, solemnly
n.nMi.nntnr Via CATTIA tn hP A ViCarlOUS
sacrifice to be killed in the place of
any who might be guilty of death by
his or her sin. t
Charity! Marks py.
The slaughtered animal, called Kap
orot, or Its equivalent, was then given
to the poor. In preparation for the
day of atonement. It is usual to offer
gifts of charity ("righteousness or
charity delivereth from death," Prov
erbs x, 2), and to go to the cemetery
to visit the graves of the dead.
At the close of the long hours of
solemn devotion, the ram's ' horn or
Shofar is sounded once in the syna
gogue ' ana the congregation Is dls-
' Swedish Colony to Be Enlarged.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 19. (Spe
cial.) "The ' Big King of Little
Sweden," or J. C. Lannerberg," has left
for the East to pass several weeks in
the Middle and Central West, to lnduoe
Swedes to come to the coast and locate
at the Swedish colony, Vennersborg,
about 25 miles from this .city. There
are now. several hundred Swedes farm
ing there and they are greatly Im
proving the country. They are clearing
land, cutting down trees and making
stumps disappear rapidly, and then
planting the ground to crops.
CHICAGO, Sept. !. (Special.) The
following from Oregon are registered at
Chicago hotels:
Portland La Salle, Charles J. G.
Haas.
Island City Auditorium. Ed E. Kid
die.
. The finest flavor! The highest qual
ity: Pure olive oil. Flummer Drug Co.,
160 Third at. Delivery free. Main 292.
Candles Are Burned In Memory of
Dead Orthodox Apparel Is Long:
AVhite Garment Without Shoes.
Fast Lasts for 24 Hours.
Sarvloai onrani.mnratlnff the . most
sacred day of the Jewish year, the day
ot atonement, win oe cunauuicu -v
Temple Beth Israel tonight and tomor
row by Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, assisted
by Harold Reinhart. The. services to
night will begin at 8 o'clock. Two
services will be held tomorrow, the
first at 10 A. M., and a memorial serv-
l . t lit TVia mii.li will ha in
charge of Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer.
1 ne ay oi atonement, iuiu
falls this year on September 21 and
in r.iphmtMl from Fridav evening to
Saturdav evening. It is deemed the
holiest day oi tne year ana is caueu
in the Bible the Sabbath of Sabbaths.
n-n that Aav we rend in Leviticus XVi,
30. "Shall atonement be made for you
that you may be clean irom an your
sins before the Lord?" It is the day
t nrairar n ni confession and re
pentance, the day of the great white
fast, on wmcn most jewisn people u
stain from food from evening to even
ing. -
Fast .Begins In Evening-.
tv, a hniv dav hesinR with the even
ing service, which has a distinctive
name. Kol Nldre. The following day
a.H.. follow service until the
closing of Neila service at sundown.
Special commemoration oi tne oe i
i. tv,. nnne. at Jerusalem, or after
the morning prayers, or at a special
The hiehest point of woman's hap
piness ia reached only through moth
erhood. Yet the mother-to-be Is often
fearful of nature's ordeal and shrinks
from the suffering incident to its con
summation. In Mother's Friend is to
to found a medicine of great value to
every expectant mother. It Is intended
to prepare the system for the crisis,
and thus relieve, in great part, the
Buffering through which the mother
usually passes. - The regular use of
Mother's Friend will repay any mother
in the comfort it affords before, and
the helpful restoration to health and
strength it brings
about after baby
comes. Mother's
Friend is for sale
at drug stores.
Write for our
free book for expectant mothers
which contains much valuable Infor
mation. -'
BXAOPmO KEGUUT0R CO.. AUaalaCa,
Tender Feet
Everybody should know Tyree's Antisep
tic Powder and ue K freely for this pain
ful and annoying condition, became ltj
first application brings Immediate relief
and resistance to further pain and annoy
ance. Its use is a pleasure, not a pain. Its
action is prompt, positive ant- permanent.
Unequaled as a douche. 2!Vc box makes
2 sallons solution. -All drucslsta. Send
for booklet and free sample.
J. S. XYBEE, Chemist, Washington. D. C.
)
The Best Tonic for That
Tired Feeling
IS TEN MINUTES' REST DAILY IN A BIG TUB OF
WARM WATER ;
Next to a vacation in the woods, there is nothing so invigorating or rejuven-
The daily bath is a refreshing stimulant. It puts vitality in tired brains
and bodies. ' . . . ' . ' ,
The doctor says there is nothing to compare with is as a tonic to help us
build up our constitutions. . .
Unquestionably it is. the cheapest of all the boons to health and comfort
that are available to rich and poor alike. .
Here in Portland it is simply inexcusable folly to live in a house where the
lack of hot water ever deprives anybody of a daily bath. : - ' ,
- Because for the small sum of $16 you can buy a little gas water heater that
will provide a tub full of new life for every member of the family any hour of
the day or night. A small cash payment will install this heater in your home.
The; same water heater will also provide an abundance of hot water for. the
washtubs and kitchen sink. . , .
We have installed 21,000 of them in as many homes. . -
Why not make your household a present of one today?-
Phone Main 6500 and we will send a salesman to see you, or, you can call and
inspect the several types of heaters at our display room.
The Portland Gas & Coke Company
I ED i5-