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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1910)
THE "OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL? PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1910. HI ASlllOil TO DiSCUSS M : OF F.10UE JUDGES . .. - ' ':' 'r:V ''"':' ' ' ' ' " ; Legislature May Be Asked to Y Authorize Two Additional Circuit Jurists Bench Present "Is' Overworked'. at Seven, circuit Judges for Multnomah county, Instead of five, as at present, la llp plan to be discussed at a special meeting of the MuHndmah county , bar association at tne courthouse next Wednesday night. Tf the bar proves to be strongly In favor of the increase, . steps wilt be taken to prepare a. bill to be- placed In the hands of the MXittno tnah delegation vln the legislature,. with a view to securing the increase next .January. -. - '- .--vVr ' -' ' ; v.- r ' Presiding Judge John B. Cleland last night , expressed himself as ' believing that -even Judges are needed to keep up with. the Increasing business of the eircult'court, particularly so If the pro bata business now handled by the county court is transferred to the. circuit court. 'This suggestion finds much ' favor among members ; of the bar. , As Judge Cleland's term on the bench ; Will expire l January, he may be re garded as a disinterested witness- in ' the matter: No one Is more familiar wiyi conditions in the circuit court, by reason of his work as presiding Judge ' In assigning: cases to other Judges and bis long Bervlce on the locaJv bench. . . Judge Cleland's Opinion. ' . "1 believe there should be as many as even Judges to handle the business in this circuit," said Judge Cleland. , "I was presiding ; Judge three years ago, and there has been a great Increase in the volume of business since that time, "There Is now more vork for the pre siding Judge than one man can per form,, If he performs it with full con sideration, as a Judge, should do. Part of this work could be. given to another Judge and the other Judge would find , enough to do. For illustration, if all special proceedings, such as writs of review, habeas corpus ami. matters of -. Ilka kind, along with divorce cases arid naturalisation matters were turned over to another Judge, he would find enough to do, and the presldin g Judge alt-o ::. weuld keep busy. -. ' '.k";',": "As it It, business is crowding all the ' time,, and the present number of Judgt is unable to, keep even with the docket. we are constantly behind in the trial , of cases, new - suits have gone, so far ahead, and" the volume of work in all lints is growing.,. Even witnuut pro. bate business, 1, would say seven Judge are needed, and' I am not prepared .to deny chat more than seven will be need ed It some , of the , plans how , being taiKea' are carried into effect." Ti-T-TX Jropheoy 2s' Fulfilled. A fifth Judge was given Multnomah. . eounty, somewhat grudgingly, at the session of the legislature two years ago. "At that time the bar wanted two add! tional Judges; but the Multnomah, dele gation would grant only one. Those who v predicted that- the Multnomah courts could be snOwt xmder with only five Judges before the next legislature met are pointing to present conditions - as proof of their prophecy. . -Henry B. McGinn who has since '.been. elected to the , bench and will ,take his seat hi ; January went before-the ... .Multnomah delegation two years ag'i and contended tliat no increase should be made; , . He argued that changes in tile methods of handling business could , be made that would save time enough ' to make up for another Judge. bqt he was almost alone in this position among the members of the bar. Now lawyers re wondering what position he Will ... take, wltlj himself as one of the Judges. ' ! Woodburn Independent ; has. printed , 14,000 envelopes for the Aurora Com . merclal club. DON'T BE BALD One of Our Readers ' Tells Bow" She Obtained a-' Marvelous Grow. a of - Kew Hair by the Use of a Stmt pis Borne' Zlemedy After v Hair Specialists and Ton " v- . .. tos Bad All railed. . ' I had what most people would call a -' beautiful head of golden hair. I prized it - most highly, as I considered it my chief attraction. Suddenly it began to come out very rapidly and at times I had in tense Itching of the scalp. Physicians and hair specialists said my case was . one of dandruff germs, hair microbes, etc., but nothing that they gave me did r the slightest good. On the contrary, my ' hair seemed to come out even faster, and f I was now fearful lest I should become .entirely bald. - In my despair a friend told me of an'- Ecuador herb "Which he said would positively grow hair on any .head where the hair roots 'were not en tirely gone, and he said the Natives of . - the country where it grew were, famous for their beautiful long hair. Upon medical advice, I combined ' this herb with Bay Rum and Menthol Crystals . and immediately began its use.' In three applications it entirely stopped the in tense itching of my scalp and in a very . short time it not only stopped my fall ing hair, but I noticed an abundance of new hair coming rn. In less than one "month my hair was longer, thicker and - more beau tiiwl than ever: All due to ; this .marvelous hair-growing herb. A lady to whom I gave the formula used it on her daughter, and She said it made her hair grow five inches in less than, a month. Doctors to whom I have shown ft say It is the only thing which will actually grow new hair, therefore, I think the public ought to have it At first, I thought I would keep it a secret and sell the secret but when I think how I suffered and how badly I needed It and how hundreds of others must need . it, the same as I did, I feer I ought to give It to the World. Therefore I au thorise this paper to publish the formu la, which la ss follows! Bay rum, six ounces; - Lavona do Composee, two ounces; - Menthal Crystals, :ft drachm -'..If you like- it per- , fumed, add a few drops of To-Kalon Perfume, which mixes perfectly with the other ingredients'. This, , how- . ever, Is not-necessary. Be sure to afk the druggist for all . the enclosures In the Lavona de Cora posee' package. One of them entitles you to a handsome free sprinkler top for your Hair Tonic bottle and you are also entitled to receive the free advice of an expert on the hair by simply t writing the address you will find f . enclosed in 'tHe carton. -. Abk your druggist for an eight ounce 1 bottle containing six ounces of Bay Runt; then put in the Menthol Crystals and the Purtume. ext '-add one-half of the.; bottle of Lavona" de Composee", let it stand six ta eight hours and add the remainder of the Lavona de Com posee'. Always buy the Lavona de Com pose In . a jtwo-punce sealed,lotUA,s llilu preparation contains the Juice of the Ecuador herb mentioned above, and it loses its strength if unsealed. Apply the preparation night and morning and rub well into the scalp.. If properly used It will produce most astonishing results. Be careful not to get it on the face or any part of the body where you do not want toVroduce hair, '- PORTLAND WOMEN V frN f" t V fN f fX "T RED CROSS STAMPS EVERY DAY -.-3 A. Red Cross Stamp Booth As soon as Portland women sell 1, 000,000: Red Cross seals and by these sales tave' J-alsed 110,000 with ' whjch to carry on Ihe fight against, consump- tloa. next .year, they are going to end the campaign for this year. They have calculated that the Visiting Nurse as sociation can maintain its work caring for the tubergular Joor. with jthe amount named. : ' ' . ; With iti helis.ot Portland people In th purchase: of the seals t one ent each.' they believe that it will be pos sible ta finish the campaign oeiore Christmas. V Last' week's sales - give them, this encouragement More than 2000 seals a day slnee' the beginning of thecampalgn have teen sold front the bdotn In the Oregon hotel, Mrs. Chester Doeringln charge. Reports nearly as satisfactory ,-hav t come from other, booths. A Tfce . Tuesday Afternoon club which sold many stamps last year, is putting booths on the East Side In charge of Mrs. G. M. Gllnes, and, the state pub lic health .committee has put seals on salsv at fit,. Johns. vV i Vaea Jtooths .Open. V Manday 1 will . witness the beginning of th busliepss 'building and street can vass for, the sale- of Red Cross seals. Mrs. R. J. Marsh; chairman of the of fice building .committee,' -reports - that booths will be opened tnthtt following buildings tomorrow: Spaldlnrf buflding Mrs. J. B. uuor- Charles A. Zornes Builds Craft That .Is Believed Success ' Backed by Business Men. (SpeclI T)isptrh to The Joornl.) K Walla; Walja, . Wash., Deo. lO.Rlr Ing to." a height of ,13 feet and sym mlnr through the air for 60 yards, the aeroplane invented by Charles A." Zornes of this city made a successful flight of about 250 yards. The machine has been tested for several weeks, but ow ing to inclement weather . has never been" successful - until good - Weather struck; here yesterday and dried v the grounds, making a start possible. . , No, further attempts will be made this winter and the aircraft has been housed until, spring. The Walla Walla Aero club,, backing the Inventor,, is satisfied that It i has features that will make its sale possible without, interference with the Wright, or Curtiss patents. After having seen the machine take the ale, the backers are confident it will go k to any height ' ' ' ' . Zornes came here from ' Richland, Wash., 'and secured backlng of promt-, nent business men for his enterprise. He will perfect it this winter for flights next summer. , ' ACCOUNTING BY-MRS. WINSLOW IS APPROVED '."" t..'- 1 ' my'.,- v; County Judge ' Cleeton . yesterday signed a final order approving the ac count .of Mrs. Sarah Stetson-; Wlnslow of San Francisco, as guardian for her children, Ruth Louise Wlnslow and Anna Marie , Louise .Wlnslow. She is the first wife of Ghauncey R.i Wlnslow, a Portland merchant who left a large estate and by .his will gave it to the second Wife, Alice, Slbson Wlnslow, and two daughters.! 'j-tii Uridr a, separation agreement with the first wlfe, however. f the -most of the - estate has - been awarded to the first wife for hersolf and as guardian for,-the children, her claim being for large smonthly allowances under the agreement , In the compromise $52,000 In money and' securities was turned over to Sarah Stetson Wlnslow, and of this sum $26,000 goes to the ohil dren, , $19,600 as creditors and $6500 a legatees under the will Hereafter the. first Mrs. Wlnslow - will aocount to the superior court in San Fran cisco for her management as guardian for the daughters. t , :Ar : ' '" ' " 1 ""'V w--' . Music Enjoyed at Chcmawa. . . ? (Speelnl f)lirateh to Tbe JnvraaL) I Chemawa, Qr., Dec.r 10.A- chamber music evening was given at. the Che. Kogerts-Larsen trio. Mr. Goodnough's interpretations of Weber and Llsxt were enthusiastically - received by an appre ciative audience. Ruthyn .Turney's rendition of several 'numbers on the vio lin called for repeated encores. The musical numbers were all o f a hlgf order. in'-" v IfUlLli'S -BRIDE COMESFAR . AIRSHIP aiES FOR HER WEDDING SELLING 2000 i ft II PN kT" 1 f ff" l ' A I w in Tull & Glbb's Store. man. assisted by Xrvlngton workers. Beck- Mrs. J. It. . Slater of Mount Tabor. ? Medical Miss LiUlan Dosch. ' Wells-Fargo Ms. O. B. Ballon.' Electric Miss Isabella Wolfsteln in charge Monday and Tuesday, Mrs., LI, F. Chapman permanently in charge be ginning Wednesday. ... Chamber of Commerce bulIdinc,.-Pa ciflo Express, Commercial Club, will be In charge of Mrs. . Katherlne Daly and Mrs. A. C NewlIL Booths in stores will be in charge of the following tomorrow: ' " : Tnoss la Chargs. Monday forenoon, Llpman ft Wolfe, Mrs. Marlon Dolpb; afternoon. Mrs, Chartres. - Big Slchel, Third and Washington, forenoon, Miss Ruth Slchel; afternoon. Miss Gertrude Hersh." Meier & Frank, forenoon, MIbs Mar guerite Bosch ke, - Miss Mildred Grind- staff; afternoon, Miss Gladys JWeldler, Miss Inea Barrett Olds, Wortman & King, forenoon. Miss Dorothy piewhall; afternoon, Miss Sanderson Reed. Mrs. Fielding Kelly, Tull Ss Glbbs, forenoon, Miss Helen Whitney, Miss Jessie McLean: After noon, Miss Carmel Bolton, Miss Ethel Thompson. - J. IC Gill, forenoon, Mlse i Ethel Chamberlain; - afternoon, Miss -Kate BraaeL rt Owl Drag Store, forenoon, Miss Ruby ureignton; artarnoon, Mrs. James Ellis. Groom Could Not Leave and 1 Miss Gerretts Makes Trip Fr'om New Orleans. When she found that her fiance, Vic- tof As Mario w of Portland, could not come to her home in New Orlpans to be married, prett Elizabeth' Gerretts didn't let her southern Ideas of retir ing modesty stand in the way of the ceremony, . She came here Instead, reaching Portland- yesterday morning, and she and Mr. Marlow were married at the home of f. A. Hammond, at No. 288 Beach street last evening. Miss Gerretts was met at-the. Tnlon depot by Mr. Hammond and Mr. Mar low and taken to the former's home, where Mrs. Hammond was ready to help with the wedding gown and to attend to the thousand and one details that a southern girl's mother Is supposed to look after on her wedding day. It was a long way from home, but the bride didn't mind it Tbe couple were married at 7 o'clock last evening by .Rev. C L. Hlnson, of the White Temple. They have gone ' north for a short wedding trip. - . ., , Mr. Marlow formerly lived in New Orleans, and knew his. bride there. - 6 he is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerretts of that city. - '- - , - - DALZELL ARRIVES IN " ' , AUTO; LEAVES IN HUFF f (PnMkheri' Press Lm1 Wire.)' ' Washington, Dec lo.RepresentaUve John Dalxell came to the White House today in an automobile and left In a huff. Mr. Dalsell Is right hand man of Speaker Cannon and admittedly an Important member of the house-. Mr. Dalaell watted -an : hour. : He . Is v not known as a mild tempered man at tbe beat At the end of the time he swept out through the waiting room so fast that the tails of his fur IInd coat stuck out two feet behind him. ; . i t A reporter spoke to him at full flight "I i have not ariy news,"-.'.-- said Mr. DaUell, angrily, "f never got any fur ther. than the door. . Goodbye." - RHEUMATISM JDVICE: JHves Prominent XTetorlption is Doctor's Best "Get one ounce of syrup of Barsapa rllla compound and one ounce of Torls compound. Then get half a pint Then get half a pint of good wnistcey (or eherrr win if it nr. f erred) and Put theotherwtwoingre.' fllertts Into ft tike a tablespoonf ul of this mixture.-bf-fore aoh meal and at bed time. Shake the bottle before using." This is not new In this city as many othe worst cases of chronic snd acute rheumatism and badk ache have been cured by ' it Good results come the first day. Any druggist has these Ingredients on hand or will quickly get tlctn from bis wholesale houae,, FEf ICE FACTORY TO E Spokane Company Buys Land . and Vill Establish Large Portland Branch. The Excelsior Fence WorJfs 'of Spo kane, will establish a large branch in Portland. Yesterday af ternbon the com pany purchased a. site, 100x150 feet, at the northeast corner of Twenty-second and Pettygrove streets and erection of a building 160x120 will be commenced at once. .-, The United Railways' line passes the site and a spur will be put in at once, so 'that direct shipments jnay be made to and from the works. Laying of the spur Will be started this morning, ft being desired to have lj In .within 24 hours as the Warren Construction com pany, which has the contract for. pav ing the street is said to be anxious to lay the pavement at once. , , ; f. Charles Simmons, head or the com pany,, and his 'son, K. K. Simmons, who also Interested In the-management, arrived in the city yesterday and closed the deal, assisted by R. W, -Raymond, manager of the Portland Commercial Club Industrial Bureau, who first called Mr. Simmons' attention to tne fact that Portland would be an Ideal location for a fence factory. The company makes a specialty of to in railroad fences and hundreds of miles of such fencing was sold last' year to railroads in Washington and Idaho. With a number of new roads building in Ore gon, Portland is looked upon as the log ical distributing point near the coast 10 begin-with the company will em ploy about 25 men, but the force will gradually be Increased, as the business grows and the buildings will be en larged as additional machinery is- re quired.' - ., - . u . ; J. E. Stansberry, fruit Inspector of Multnomah, county, who has secured the passage of a city ordinance compelling persons who make a business of spray ing trees to use a water, lime and sul phur spray that will stand four.degrees hydro-meter test, declares he will work day and, night to enforce this ordinance, 'Much of the spray that is used," said the inspector, "is as worthless as so much water, for there is Just enough of the chemical to color the water, but If persona whom I have notified, will let me-know when they propose' to have their spraying done, I will call person ally and see that the sprey Is up to standard. That will save much Useless expenecto people who believe they are getting v something worth while done, while as a matter of fact they are be ing badly aujedv - .;'.-;- ''';- ;-.';" .r-v' , The ordinance thai has Just passed provides a penalty for the use of a spray under the four degree standard. It also provides for the punishment of persons selling sprays that are under the test . 4 -"Spraying is a matter of vital impor- f w w PLANS TO EKFORCE : SPRAYING ORDINANCE YOUR CHRISTMAS -SHOPPING IN A 1WS SHOP ANDr DO IT NOW Your gentlemen friends will appreciate your gift if purchased at a store that makes a specialty of MEN'S WEAR. Our stock is selected specially for men's needs. No BAJRGAIN1ZED articles in our entire stock. We are showing complete lines of i" HOUSE COATS $5 to $18 ' GLOVES $1.50 to $3 TRAVELING BAGS $5 to $35 SUSPENDERS 50c to $4 , LOUNGING RQBES $3.50 to $25 UMBRELLAS $1.50 to $12.50 Plenty of courteous salesmen who will give you all the time you require to make your selections. You avoid the crush of department stores by shopping Here , BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER -C3 tance to all persons who have trees," said the Inspector. "Trees infected with the many pests that they are liable to are dangerous to a community and it is a shame that the public has not been better protected before." A. fine ot $100 or 20 days' imprison ment is the penalty attached for a vio lation of the ordinance. MITCHELL DEMANDS CHANGE IN MAILS - ' (Speed! Dispatch- to The Journal.) Mitchell, Or., Dec. 10. The citizens of Mitchell are desirous of having mall from Fossil six times a- week, Instead of three times as at present Regular dally mall now comes from Shaniko, That Is a 87 mile haul, with the roads bad most of the winter time, so that the mail does not get into Mitchell during business hours In the evening; whereas, the mall from Fossil arrives at Mitchell not later than p. m. and generally earlier. , ,;:. : i -.-'::;; ,: . v ' Fessll ia enlv 40 miles from Mitchell. and the road connecting these towns is a better road for winter travel than is the road between Shaniko and Mitchell, and there is a distance of 17 'miles In favor of the Fossil route besides. Store Little, Geta One Tear. ' iSnerial T)Urtrh to The Journal.) Eugene, Or., Dec. 10.-Harry Conroy, accused of breaking into - the supply house of the Booth-Keuy liUmoer com pany at Coburg, several weeks ago, stealing therefrom a pair of oar locks, a pair of oars and a: clock,; was 4 sen tenced to one year in the penitentiary by Judge Harris of the circuit court today, after a plea of guilty had been entered. The Judge remarked when passing sentence that the crime hardly warranted it but this Is the minimum for larceny in a building, with which Conroy was harged. ' BATH ROBES $5 to $12.50 NECKWEAR 50c to $2,50 HANDKERCHIEFS 25c to $1 PAJAMAS $3.! to Ill BID SEE IFTAOGIOE Rev. Fr. Huntington Vill Giv; Last Five Addresses . This Week. : Beginning with Monday the remainder of the series of ten talks to men bein? conducted by Rev. J. O. 8. Huntington, of the Order of the Holy Cross, will be held in the basement of the Railway Exchange building. ; These meetings b gln promptly at 12:10 p. m. and close at 12:35 sharp,, allowing ample time for those who attend to secure their lunches before returning to their business. The general topic of the series of talks is. "Wanted, a Working -Faith," .Father Huntington setting forth in a clear, practical and helpful way a man's rela tions to his fellow men and to God. ' During the past week the meetings were held in the convention hall of tho Commercial club building, and were well attended, there being present-men In' all walks of life, and many identified with the, best Interests of the city, be speaking a deep interest in Father Hunt ington and his message to men. Bishop Charles Scaddlng has arranged for these meetings, and presides at each meeting. He extends a cordial invita tion to as many men as possible to take advantage of the opportunity to-hear this eloquent preacher from New York. $6