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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1920)
1! i THE OREGON 1 DAILY JOURNAL, 4 P ORTLAND, TUESDAY, .JUNE :8, 1920. GOLDSTEIN CASE. GOES TO JURY AT LATE HOUR TODAY The state's evidence, presented under direction of Deputy District Attorney Bernard, In -the trial r of Alex and i Harry Goldstein ' on ' a errand jury Indictment "charging; the , receiving of , - stolen goods, closed shortly after.' li o'clock today, and the defense did not undertake to put on any witnesses. Circuit Judge H. H. Belt dismissed the indictment against Harry Goldstein, stating that there was no evidence" pre sent connecting him with the alleged offense. The arguments , will be made this afternoon and the case may go to the Jury ' tonight.' Besides' the two brothers figuring as principals . in this suit, there . are in dictments on i similar charges against a brother-in-law . and a father-in-law, all connected with - the operation of second-hand stores In Portland. ; Many suits of clothing, pairs of shoes and several handbags and suitcases appear In the evidence in f the courtroom, the . goods having been "taken from the stores of the-men indicted. POWER COMPANY HAS RIGHT TO GET $2155 FROM BOOST Folk who watch ! the public records at the courthouse were given some thing of a thrill : today when they wit nessed the filing of documents that reverse the usual order and g-ive the Portland Railway, Llffht & Power -company the right o collect money - from a citizen. '' - j This was a case involving litigation over liens on property growing out of the improvement of Grand avenue sev eral years ago. The company sued C. W. Boost on the grounds " that he- had undertaken by bond: to keep certain of its property free from, liens. Today a stipulation was filed ' in which it is agreed that Boost ht liable to the com pany for 2155.56. Woman Sues for Damages Marlon Salvy filled a suit against W. M. -.Orenfell today In which she asks $10,609.75 damages for ' Injuries sustained as the result of a peculiar accident on January 7 last at East Broadway and Union, avenue. 'She says that while she was standing on the sidewalk an automobile owned by Uretifell - left the street, ran up on the sidewalk, struck her and threw her against a building. L, ., . DANCE PAGEANT GIVEN FOR U. OF O. .Denies Ijareeny Charge Vlncenso Martio. j charged with lar rtny In n store- in taking $10 from Joe I.emma. April 9. appeared before Cir cuit Judge McCourt today and pleaded not 'guilty. He was released, on.; $1000 bond. An Interpreter was required ; to read the grand Jury indictment to Mat I - - Judge McCourt remarked that the fr 'appeared to have the earmarks of 4 fl led. - ' - -. - Revised Electrical . . Code WillBe Read The' clty councir Wednesday- morning will hear the ' first reading of the re vised electrical code which has been in preparation for several weeks. The new code Is to-bring Portland .electrical con struction regulations .up. to the stand ard of the national electrical code and "has been approved by the local Elec trical Contractors association, the local board of underwriters and the Electri- t- ! , , . ' . -V - v x . 7T' ) 1 v j if , 'v, fi" ? ' UHn j . . . PARSONS RUN FOR STATE SECRETARY 110152 A group or the young dancers who participated in the pageant given at the town home of Mrs. Helen Itftdd Corbett Saturday afternoon for the University of Oregon women's building fund. Above "Shepherds " Jley'! dance, a pastoral, by a group of older students. Dower left Joan Wlthrow In solo, dance. Cen . tor Elise Sundburn and Jean McCurdy in special numbers. The dances were given under the direction of Miss Jean Wold. , ' . " ' SIDELIGHTS-UN CHICAGO G. 0. P. T com Crmthmd From Par Otis) and the "trreconcilables" when the at tempt is made in the committee on resolutions to insert a plank against the league of Nationa LJttle sickness is expected ' among the delegates and visitors. Dr. John ; Dill Robertson, convention surgeon. made public announcement that there was not a drop in the emergency hospital. - Friends of "Big Jim" Watson said he wasn't a bit worried over the fight against him for the chairmanship of the resolutions committee. "Jim" will have 'SI of the' S3 votes in the .commit tee. It was predicted. ' " .. When the first straggling delegates ar rived, they found on each seat a dodger bearing the, portrait of Samuel Adams, candidate for ' vice president. Before the main body arrived, they had been re moved by ushers. - . fc:., . j ' .V.OSrf;-,; i Herrlngton, JCan.r keeps the weary delegates' soothed . with a . ladiea' uni formed band recruited entirely from that Kansas town. ' The girls all wear Wood feathers in their bats. . ..v- Senator ; Polndexter '' doesn't worry about his presidential boopi outside of effice hours, f He si rolls along Mlchfgan boulevard " after the day's handshaking is over. - j ' , . , ." . Will Hays" 'pulled a new one. He announced that thjs was to be ' a "dele gates' convention" sans bosses 'nevery thing." - ' ' Senator Borah, with : a brand ! new haircut, received - in the Jobbies" of ; all the leading hptels; : , . i ! I--. . . ... ' .. ,-. . .A man approached at the Wood head quarters by a fair lady off ering Wood buttons. Tou're ' a pretty "' girl, '-raise." he said J "and honestly I'd like first rate to please you, but my. district went, for Johnson;,- , v c,-" : : ; ; .V. There are f jopes and posts ; around the platform, giving the effect ' of a prise ring. ( . . Senator '.Frelinghuysen of New Jer sey, one of j the- "early , birds,", quite sustained his reputation as the' "Beau Brummel" of the senate by. appearing in at .natty light check suit. "The situa tion seems to be still 'liqqid' ; It hasn't stopped running yet." Frelinghuysen re marked with, a laugh. . " i '' i M .." I .- I : ' i . Defections to Ogden Mills of New Tork, Watson's opponents included Wil- ' Top off the evening: with a bite and that: snappy drink that fits:'' Everywhere In Bottles On Draught The Portland Brewing Co., Portland liam Allen White of Kansas and Aus tin Colgate of New Jersey. Five dictaphones are hung before the speaker's stand; the- delegates in (he rear of the hall will bear the speeches partly-by Wire. . - "Now that John Barleycorn Is dead, so declared by the supreme, court of the United States, I - can see no reason why the Republican party should not help to bury v him." This was William Jennings Bryan's opening remark, as slightly disguised, In a tiny "cigarette" hat and black alpaca coat, he took his seat among the correspondents occupy ing the press action. Then smiling broadly he added ; ""I. say that because for, a while there was some hesitation." Criminologist Says IX. S. Behind Times In Handling Crime Detroit. . Mich..' June . (I. N. a) Anguet Vollmer of the department of criminology of the University of Cali fornia in addressing the international convention of police chiefs at the hotel Stetler this afternoon predicted a. long wave of crime and says the present sys tem of handling criminals is 150 years behind the times. ' ' '. ! , Crime Is due mostly to sex, pugnacity or. the fever for acquisition. Chief Voll mer said. "Our present system Is as silly and futile as a doctor who went to the home where there was a cold, . an other where there was smallpox, and another where there was a broken leg, and said: 'You will all go to the same hospital, and. you all take a pink pill!". Automobile Injures , County Farm Inmate An automobile driven by L. H. Paque, 564 Gantenbein avenue, ran down Abra ham Huston, aged -83, an inmate of the Multnomah county farm, early this morning near the Spring Farm dairy, four and a half miles east of the city limits. The Injuries of Huston are not believed to " be serious. He was taken to the city emergency hospital. . If you want tq get solid witK your daddy . have your mother feed him Post Toasties best of corn flakes r , Salem. June' 8. - A total of $1029.52 was spent by M. Vernon Parsons of Eugene and his friends In the interest of . his candidacy for the Republican nomination for secretary, of state, according to fi nancial statements filed here Jllon day. ' Of this amount $405.62 was spent by Parsons, himself, while $623.90 is shoul dered by W. B. Kerr as a contributor and treasurer of the Parsons-for-Secre-tary-of-State club. ; , Other financial statements filed Mon day show campaign expenditures as fol lows: ' Ben F. Jones, Newport, secretary of State, $649.62. ' ; George E. Waters, Salem, expenditure m behalf of the candidacy of Sam A. Koser,-for secretary of state, $855.40. Stanley Myers, Portland, Republican, district attorney for Multnomah county, 3645.07. .iv-i. -i Mrs. Alexander Thompson. Portland. Democrat, : representative In congress, $385.41. -'. WOJCAIfS EXPENSES $v John W. Miller. Portland, delegate to the Republican . national - convention, $105.60. , A. A. Bailey, secretary-treasurer Ham ilton Johnstone Booster club, expenditure in behalf of the candidacy of Hamilton jonnstone-lor delegation to the repub lican . national 'convention. $116. John It. Schuyleman,' Portland. : dele gate to the Democratic national conven tion, $65.-, Alice M. McNaugtft, Portland, delegate to the Democratic national convention, $7. . V Conrad P. Olson, Portland, delegate to the Republican national convention, $65.63.. : - - ;-- - . R. "R. Butler, The Dalles, delegate to the Republican national convention, $25. Charles E. Lockwood, Pprtland,' Re publican presidential elector $30.80. John McCourt, Portland, Republican, circuit judge, $160. Will H. Bard, Portland, Republican, circuit Judge, $289.25. . Rhea , Luper. Heppner, . Republican, public service commissioner, $219.10. Gus C Moser. Portland, Republican, State senator, $15. John : U. Smith, Newberg, Republican, state senator, $90.70. , C. J.. Edwards, Tillamook,' Republican, state senator, $96.34. W. B. Dennis, Carlton, Republican, state senator, $99.96. eAMPAIGIT COST S. A. TJughes, Salem, Republican, state representative, $35.50. ' Henry Zorn, Donald, state representa tive. $60.05. . - Arthur H. Marsh, Looking Glass, Re publican, state representative, $47.50. J. J. Kenny, Leon a, Republican, state representative," $42.50. ' B. F. Nichols, Riddle, Republican, state representative,. 3Z. George T. Gerlinger, Dallas, Republi can, state representative. $131.15., . David E. Lofgren. Portland, Republi- t can, state representative, $38.70. - W. R. McDonald, Portland,' Republican, state representative, $95.24. ? ' ; , William E, Metsger, Portland. -Republican, state -repreaentative. $11. i. i W. C. "Campbell. Portland, statel repre sentative,. $23." .... T ,jEj . i J. D. Lee. Portland, Republiean, state representative. $96.75.- s ; James.. West. Portland.-, Republican, state representative. $48.20. Wilson Benefiel. Portland, Republican state representative, $78.93. R. J. Carsner, Spray, -Republican, state representative, $10. r EGBEET SPEKT ll.7$ . i. Herbert Eigbert,' .The Dalles. Republi can, state representative, $16.75. r James T. Brand, Marshfield. . Repub lican, district attorney for Coos county, $158.22.- m..- W. P. Myers, Bend, district attorney for Deschutes county, $30.25. : ' . H. A. Canaday, Medford, Republican, district ' attorney for Jackson county, $94.47. . . Rawles Moore, Medford, district 'attor ney for Jackson county, $22.60. J.--D.-Wurtsbaugh. Grants .Pass. Re publican, district attorney for Josephine county. $6.50. J i T. H. Goyne, Tillamook. Republican, district attorney for Tillamook ; county, $36.40. . , .. S. D. Peterson, Milton, Republican, dis trict attorney for Wmatilla county. $96.45. Frank S. Curl Pendleton, delegate to tne tiepuoiican .national convention. $33.65. i, -Ivan G. 'Martin, Salem,-' Republican; state representative, $88.65. Sow Coliseum Looks When Viewed Erom . Standpoint of Hair . .. .. .. . . Coliseum. Chicago, "uiie . A poll of the convention' from tie press section showed the following totals: Grey headed, 70 perjcin. . Bald headed, 20 per cent. - t Scattering, 10 per dent. i Mustaches, 25-per cent. ; - Ordinary whiskers, ' 10 per cent. VMutt and Jeff whiskers. 1 per cent. Remainder uncommitted, Family of 5 Is in ' : Heed qf Clothing Ensign Miller of th,e Salvation Army has reported that a f.nmily of five chil dren is in great need" of clothing. She states that the report had come to her f through . the principal of one of the schools. Clothing suitable for a boy of C, UU V, 11, 1IU AW IV UCCUU ine ensign ssks tnav sucn cioining De sent her at 617 MllWHUkie street. Her telephone Is Sellwood 1272. , ' . Rata, Matches, Mre Rats and matches caused a $50 blaze at . the grocery store of John Hogan, 291 Tamhill street. Monday night. - - Xf" AS' . i J.. TOM; MEX;. Daredevil of the World in '; "THE FEUJID" u i --.-' ' . . 1). li See The great buffalo hunt.. ' The quickest "draw" on rec ord. . ; The. capture of . the runaway at risk of life and limb. , The ffreat land rush. TODAY! AND THREE DAYS MORE. - X.'J Fcr Sere Remits use Calumet It stands hichest in uniformity and leav- enrns strength. Tliere is no more chance for DAEIIHG POVDZH to fail than there is for sugar not to sweeten. That's oce rea son why there's more Cahimet sold than hit other brnnd on earth. l7ar wanMK iMbun:. And ' till mmvtkfr r n' th. wxt ,. pwnioi to bay wd to mm niintin lt yvut. Jfivtr f an why van ' ioie mmmT m mmn cm trwi tcMi.y. an abm yon bay n yaa staina anly aorls aa baa bra an. Cmimart rvntaii rdeuiaiaitr by Ua b'. o. food AavbariUiM. Bicnrrr euumr BKT1IFST AWalS iilM i imwM I I ' .' . si i FOUR DAYS MORE llful yl.3 I : llilil hiii hi imlll urn hi I No 'picture in which this rtotSl beauty has ever appeared compares to this, -her latest and greatest pro- . duction. Marah Ellis Ryan's magnificent- story of golden California.' Two million copies of the . book printed in eight different languages and read by more than ten millions .of people. Now see ft in pictures. . -; Engagement Ends ,i Friday Midnight 5 Tieboirgs StamMer Fo&twea Sale PORTLAND'S SHOE CORNER! FOURTH AlSTD ALDER, STREETS Hundreds of Pairs of Women's White Shoes and Low Shoes Offered at Wholesale Price Hundreds of Pairs at Half Price! Come Quickly for First Choicer-Sale Continues Only as Long as Reserve Stocks Can Keep Sizes Intact , Wonderful Savings! Read! Read!! Portland's Greatest Sale of I Good Shoes ! White Reignskin Colonial Pumps Black Kid Oxfords White Nubuck Button Shoes . V- 500 PAIRS-500 Women's Assorted . High . . Shoes - In Black and Colors; Sixes to 4l ( Values to $8.50 tho Pair An astounding raids 1 Women with small feet can secure bar gains unparalleled I White Reignskin Theo Ties Black Suede Oxfords Black Kid Oxfords t Black Kid Theo Ties . Whiter Reignskin Oxfords White Reign skin Pumps i Patent Opera Pumps u Brown Kid One-Eyelet Ties v Black Satin Opera Pumps 1 Browned Pumps! White Kid Oxfords White Reignskin Lace Shoes Brown Calf Oxfords Black Kid Oxfords Child's White Canvas Mary Janes Sises 8 H to 11 for $1.45 Sizes lit, to 2 for $1.65 Men's Dress Shoes : 55.75 - In brown and black, lace, with, Eng. lisb toe.' Stylish and serviceable. Men's Tennis Oxfords in Black or White. ... V.. . 75c - v Double -S. & H. Stamps All Day Wednesday wvwvw WWVWVVV' .. . aaaai - Double S. z H, Stamps All Day Wcdnecday r; I L !r i L U hi, i j "Portland's Bis Union Corner Shoe S tore f- F o u 1 1 h and Alder Streets ,. ... ... .11