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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1920)
THE OREGCXN AILY JOURNAL. " PORTLAND. OREGON. GAS MEN DECIDE TO DIVIDE MEETINGS WITH NORTHWEST A greater spirit of cooperation be tween Pacific coaat gai men has de veloped as a result of the convention Bow being held In Portland. Though this la the twenty-seventh annual convention. It the first lme It haa tnet outside of California. The board of directors decided Tues day that the conventions will be divided up hereafter. One year the convention will meet In Oregon or Wanhlngton, the second year In the Hap Francisco Bay district and the third year In Southern California. This gives tha Northwest a meet every three years. Neat year's sreHlon has been awarded to Sacra mento. JlOnK niXSFRH PLANNED The 'board also decided to have three "get-together" dinners between conven tions Instead of two, one of which will be held In the Northwest. The Import ant session of the convention will be Thursday afternoon, the day of the an nual election. Southern delegates are so well pleased with the hospitality accorded that they are already working hard for election of a "northern" man to the presidency. W. M. Kapus, president of the North west Oas 4t Electric Kqulpment com pany, Is one of the strong contenders for the position. Two new members will alao be elected to the board of directors and at least one of these Is expected to be a Portland man. Reading- of papers ty experts com prises the main features of the conven tion. General discussion. In which help ful hints are thrown out to fellow mem bers, follows each paper. The entire session this afternoon was devoted to a discussion of heat prob lems by Trofessor George E. Whitwell of the University of Washington depart ment of chemistry. . The members also listened to the report of the Joint com mittee on efficiency and economy ap pointed at the last convention. The re port was presented by Lester Ready, chief gas and electric engineer of the railroad commission of the state of California. HELPFUL PAPERS READ The following papers were read this morning: "The Use of Gas-Fired Boil ers and Furnaces for Domestic and Com mercial Heating-," by C. M. Grow of l-o Angeies; "Standardization of Procedure Aid Records In the Service of Gas Con turners.." by W. H. Burton, office man ager of the Portland Oas & Coke com pany, and "Oil Oas," by W. 8. Yard of San Francisco. ai noon toaay we delegates were taken by automobile to the plant of the Portland Gas & Coke company at Gapco. Tonight an Informal dance will be held In the ball room of Hotel Multnomah. Fire Safeguarding Measure Submitted To Council Meeting Consideration wu riven by the city council this afternoon to passage of the fire marshal's ordinance providing addi tional safeguards for hotela. apartment and rooming housea The ordinance was drawn as an amendment to the building code as a preventive measure against the repetition of a disaster like the Elton Court fire, and provides for Inclosed stairways and elevator shafts. An amendment to the ordinance, modifying some of Its provisions, was read to the council, providing that struc , tures supplied with standard fire es capes for each floor from the second on up are exempted. Hayes File Petition Salem, Sept, 22. Thomas A: Hays of Portland Wednesday filed with the sec retary of state's office here a nominat ing petition for a place on the Novem ber state ballot as an Independent can didate for United States senator from Oregon. JUST ask to see "Merode" or "Har vard Mills" hand-finished under wear. Then you'll find how knit underwear can be dainty and attractive! Soft, fine yarn, smooth Flatlock seams, beautifully finished edges, care fully planned patterns all this makes "Merode" and "Harvard Mills" suit able to wear under your very bes gown. Fits without a wrinkle and keeps its shape from first tubbing to last. All weights and models for women, children, and babies are to be had at leading shops. Bids Exceed Amount Of Municipal Bonds Offered; Four in Sale Par or better bidding en the sale of municipal bonds on which bids were opened Wednesday morning by City Au ditor Funk exceeded tha amount of bonds offered and distribution will have to be pro-rated. The largest bid by a local houae In six months was made when Freeman, Smith Camp company offered $10 premium for 1100,000 of the bond a . This bid waa accepted for the full amount. Abe Tlchenor bid $40,000 at par, the Security Savings Trust company, $14. 000 par, and George C. FIs rulers, $2000 at par. Aa the bonds sold only totalled $15a.44S.14, the $51,441.14 will be appor tioned among the last three named bidders. . This Waa tha most successful sale of city bonds that the city haa held In montha and la believed to reflect better ment of the general financial condition. These are per cent Improvement bonds. TOO MILLION IS HIGH (Continued From Pace One) "It la fortunate for the party It possesses some rich men." Gerard said he had placed no limit on Individual contributions and named con tributors who gave $5000ach. They In cluded. Bernard M. Baruch. August Bel mont, C. T. Alexander, Edward L. Do heny, oil man, and Joseph E. Wtllard, ambaesador to Japan. Doheny gave $1500 in addition to his $5000, the statement showed. Another 15000 contributor was Franklin D, Roosevelt, vice presidential nominee. Daniel C. Roper, former internal rev enue collector, gave $500, the financial statement showed. W. G. McAdoo gave $1000. Secrtary of War Baker sent $50, Gerard said, but It did not appear In the statement. No federal office holders will be asked for money, he said COX'S TRAI5 COSTS $10,0$ Gerard said he understood $275,000 would be spent for publicity and that Governor Cox's special train is costing $100,000. Senator Kenyon asked about the fiction story. "Uncle Sam of Freedom Ridge, ah argument for the League of Nations, which the committee has been told was being sent out by the Demo cratic committee. Geyard said he did not know who was paying for It. Kenyon asked whether the Democratic committee was sending out George Creel's book. "The War. the World and Wilson." aa a campaign book. "I don't know," said Gerard. Kenyon read from a circular he said was sent out from Democratic head quarters in ,Ntw York boosting Creel's book as a campaign document. Taxicab Service at Union Station Is Assured by Council Travelers at the Union station are to be assured of taxicab service in the fu ture as the result of an ordinance passed by the city cowncll today. Provision is made for four taxicab stands at the sta tion and the space will be reserved for tha machines, night and day. Four other stands are also provided, two of which are reserved for taxicabs and two for for-hire cars. Provision is also made for accommodation of ma chine of both characters some distance away from the station. Complaint haa been made that the for hire vehicles, charging higher prices, were crowding out the taxis. An ad justment has now been made by the police traffic bureau whereby the for hire men agree to a rate of 75 cents on hauls to the business district from the station. The taxicab rates to uptown points are still lower than this. Indorse Perklna for Office Ladles auxiliary No. I of Scout Toung camp No. 2 at a regular meeting held last night Indorsed the candidacy of Dr. T. La Perkins for city commissioner. "MiroJe" nd "Harvard Mills" (Haas Sahsea) Underwear ENOUGH SAYS GERARD Winship, Boit & Co. Wakefield, Mast. J LET ER BUCK, TRAIN From New Tork city to Yankton, Or., folks are foregathering In Port land in anticipation of the departure at 11 p. m. Thursday of Tha Jour nal' Round -Up special, which will carry 176 persona to Pendleton for the final two days of the great wild west show. From "A" to "Q" the passenger list of The Journal Round-Up special is com plete. Reservations, many of them made several weeks In advance, have been fol lowed by the Issuance of tickets and ac commodations that are tha very beet possible have been provided for Journal special guests. Am compiled by Dorse y B. Smith, man ager of The Journal Information and Travel bureau, which arranged the an nual excursion, the passenger list reveals the following names: 3. H. B. Arnold. J. H. Arnold. Mr. and Mn. T. H. Hcmrtl. Mr. and Mn. Jm- Doyle. P. M. MeaiMT, Jum Flahrrty. Mn. W. K. Fair ehlM, Mr. and Mn. J. P. Link, A. K. omjtne. Mica Edna Myera. H. EL Minsinccr. Uharhe H. Thompson, Mn. T. T. Bolton. Mn. U Talbot. Mr. and Mn. N. VT. Stern. Mr. and Mn. Her bert Frank. Mr. and Mm. F. A. Warner, R. H. Torm. (',. M. On 1m. W. CL Mnstler. P. U Burnt, R. J. Huntinrton, Miaa Viiriaia Hunt ington. Edward Ketrierbrink. Mr. and Mn. J. K. Andrnon, O. A. CoU. W. 8. Diner, R. W. nuunn. ueorxe wnictn, v. a. nwuw. An drew Krrr. John Kerr. M. G. KtlmL ! A Leach. I. V. Sanfori. Mr. and Mm. Millard Gilmnre of Orecon City. Mm Virginia mIuoo of Vaacouror, Waah.. Miaa Esther Grainnart. Mr. and Mm J. IX Wuaina of McMtnnfilte, Miaa Perm McIlanifU. M. U Brown. Mr. and Mr. C. O. Uarnon. Mr. and Mr. Walter Gren- fM. Leon 8. Baum, V. (J. Wanatram. I. r. Honman. Tntu Bteinhaaer of liberty Bond, Wuh.. H. W. Hannam. Miaa A. Morrta, Mr. and Mn. C. A. Oboe. K. V. AUkon. Miaa Alltaon, F L. Kichardaon. Edward Ottern of lankton Or.. Mr. and Mn. William Ireland. U Lahy Ui Ki Keen, Mn. Anna Aroott, Miaa Kl.Me Arnoti. Mr. and Mn. K. C. Pert. W. K. Iacer. Mia Gertmde Cmw. C. K. omalley, H. w. Hantinc. II. n. Brfcuna. Mra. Lon Andenon. John Hlrdxoe. Ih. C. M. Hirriwn, Taul J. Amah of Silver Uk, Wash.. Mr. and Mn. No-yea TjrreU of BooneTiUe. Or.. A. Mayhead. N. P. Wheeler and party. Frank Steel of Camas. Waah., U K Cullina, Mr, and Mn, Ueorce Thomaa, Mr. and Mn. A. U Thomas, Mr. and Mn. A. J. KnUd. Mr. and Mn. H. N. (bolter. P. A Ander on, O. C. Bumham. Mr. and Mn. M. 8. Jofan tona. A. C. rammach, C. F. Swlaart, B. F. AWrich, T. MoGllnchy. i. Lynch, Miaa Arts Harrii, Mn. l-ro Prune. Homer Carpenter. Thomaa McKenna. Mr. and Mrs. K Vaoahan. Jim. C. V. Chamberlain. Mfco Sanh Boatner. MIm TerU. Mr. and Mr, rhil Beck, Mr. and Mn. Georca W. Brooka, San Franeio, Harry Uncher. Mr. and Mr-. William . Jonea. U A. Jarobnen. A. G. flmlth. E. E. Graef, R. R. rniurchill. G, W. SwiUer and party of AitorU. Un. Florenea WUliamaon, Mn. Jean ('line. Al fred iile. C. J. Smith. J. 8. O'CDnun and party. Mr. and Mn. H. F FhirpotU, Eric Haniwr, K 0. Switert, W. U. Switert. 8. K. Richard nn. R. Hnndatrom, Mr. and Mn. F. 1. C-obb and on Hay. J. W. BeTeridse. C. M. Ryner aon. Mr. and Mn. Fred Leadbetter and dauch ten, Mr. and Mn. H. IL Gates, Chicago, ILL, Mr. and Mn. C. L. Powell, E. J. King and party, J J. l ynch, Mr. J. 1- Bowman. W. J. Lyona. J. A Wheeler. K. C. Brownlee. C. H. Wheeler, T. W. Nordly, Mra. Oswald Villard. New York rity. Mr. and Mra. F. E. Kyer, Mr. and Mm. n S. MoCarl. Walter Gearin, Mn Carria Howard of Buffalo. N. V.. Mbw Mollie Max an. Buffalo, N. T.. Frank Oulp. Buffalo. '. Y., G. W. Gammie. G, 1 TO 2 (ConUfDed From Page One) Snyder doubled to right. Dousrlaa out. Leathers to Barber. Burns walked. Ban croft singled, scoring Snyder, Burns tak ing third. Bums scored when hs and Bancroft worked the double steal. Young walked. Frisch filed to Paakert Two runs, two hits, no errors. third ijrwuro Chicago Tyler filed to King. Flack lined to Bancroft. Leathers singled to right. Robertson out, Friech to Kelly. No runs, one hit. no errorta. New York Bailey replaced Tyler for the Cubs. Kelly filed to Flack. King fanned. Grimes fouled to Barber. No runs, no hits, no errors, FOURTH INHUfO Chicago Barber flied to King. Paakert walked and stole second. O'Farrell fanned. Deal out, Bancroft to Kelly. No runs, no hit, no error. New York 8nyder doubled left. Doug las out. Leathers to Barber, Snyder tak ing third. Burns singled to center, scor ing Snyder. Bancroft singled to right. Bums taking third. Young sinrled. scoring Burns. Martin replaced Bailey for the Cubs. Frisch doubled to right, scoring Bancroft and sending Young to tnira. R.eny lannea. King out. Leath era to Barber. '-Three run, five hits, no errors. fifth rairreo Chicago Marrlot out to Kelly unas sisted. Martin fanned. Flack filed to Young. No runs, no hits, no errors. New York 3rimes out. Leathers to P.arter. Snyder out. Leathers to Barber. Douglas fanned. No runs, no hits, no errpra SIXTH iskiso Chicago Leathers fanned; Robertson walked. Barber singled to center. Pas- kert forced Barber, Kelly to Bancroft. O Farrel forced Paskert. Grtmee to Ban' croft. No runs, one hit, no errors. New York Burns flied to Paskert. Bancroft singled to left for his fourth hit Marriott fumbled Young's roller and the runner was safe. Frisch out. Martin to Barber. Kelly fanned. No runs, one hits, one error. SEVENTH I5!Ci5J Chicago Deal out, Bancroft to Kelly. Marriott fanned. Martin fouled to Young. Nothing across. New York King beat out a roller to Barber. Grimes fanned, snyaer popped to Marriott Douglas lined to Paskert No runs, one hit, no errors. EIGHT IHNIHO Chicago Flack beat out a hit to Kelly. Leathers flied to Kelly. Robert son flied to King. Barber fanned and Snyder dropped the ball, but threw to Kelly for the out. o runs, one hit. no errors. ' New York Burns fanned. Bancroft flied to Robertson. Young walked. Frisch singled to right sending Young to intra, xoung was caugnt on an at tempted double steal. O'Farrell to Deal to O'Farrell to Martin. No runs, one hit, no errora JUXTII INKING Chicago Paskert flied to Young. O'Farrell beat out a hit to Kelly and took second on the muff by Douglas on Kelly's throw to first. Deal singled to rigni. Marriott hit into a double play. Bancroft to Kelly. No runs, two hits. one error. R. H. E. Chicago 2 S I New York '. T 11 1 Held to Grand Jury For Making Booze; Find Still in Cave George Wilkinson's story of cutting pathway for his cattle, which federal officials say led to a 10 gallon still. failed to bring him leniency Tuesday before United States Commissioner Drake. Wilkinson was held to answer to Uta grand Jury under $600 bond a The government alleges Wilkinson was in terested in a large still found on the Met tie Connett ranch near Ball Run August 14. v The woman waa recently fined tsoe and sentenced to six months la JalL Her case is now on appeak JOURNAL READY FOR TRIP HUMBLED Moody Toll Bridge Is Eliminated By Opening of Detour The Pa Ilea, Sept 22. Local cnclneera in the office of the state highway com mission her Wednesday announced the openlna of the half mile detour road from the old Moody ton bride to the new $75,000 Deschutes river bride. The road, while sandy, engineers say. will be in excellent condition for trarel by the end of this week. The opening: of ; thla detour closes the chapter of the Moody litigation against the state highway commission to prevent the completion of the detour before me Pendleton Round-Up, as it was charged that Moody wished to collect tolls of the tourists going to Pendleton. Moody at tempted to stop the construction of this road across his land by injunction in the circuit court but Judge Fred Wilson dlasolved the Injunction. The roads from The Dalles to the Des chutes and for IS miles beyond are In splendid condition. Paul Flegel Named Senior President At Willamette 11. Wli:-mette Unlversjty, Salem. Sept 22. Paul S. Flegel of Portland was elected president of the Benior class ; Marguerite Cook of Portland, vice presi dent ; Mary Notaon of- Heppner. secre tary ; Raymond Rarey of T acorn a. treasurer ; Loren Basler of Bremerton, athletic manager; Winifred Eyre of Salem, sergeant at arms; Frank Ben nett of Gooding, Idaho, forensic man ager, and Beln Jackson of Emmett, Idaho, representative in inter-class ri valry committee. The sophomore Class elected Howard George of Wenatchee. president; Grace Bratnerd of Marshffeld. vice president ; Pauline McClintock of Weed. Cat. sec retary; Rodney Alden of Salem, treas urer ; Edward Notson of Salem, athletic manager ; Bernard Kanuey 01 Maoris, sergeant at arms ; Helen Hoover of Portland, reporter ; Veona Williams of Orants Paea. song leader, and Verne Ferguson of Bremerton, yell leader. Miss Helen I. Pearce of Portland has been added to the university faculty as assistant to Professor R C. Richards In the English department. She is a gradu ate of Willamette and has been con nected with the employment department of the Portland Y. W. C. A. Major D. 0. Lively Sued for Divorce; Desertion Alleged San Francisco, Sept 22. Mrs. Edna S. Lively has brought suit for divorce from Major D. O. Lively, former chief of the livestock department at the Panama Pacific exposition. Mra Lively charges desertion and cruelty. The major Js at present with the Red Cross in Siberia. The couple were married in Dallas, Texas. June 19. 1909. and separated a year ago. When he left for Siberia. Mrs. Lively nays, he neglected to regulate hia busi ness affaire and that shV suffered great mental anguish because of the constant stream of creditors demanding payment. She also charges her husband re marked "that he did not consider her to be a good wife and that he would be able to get along better without her. Lively Is considered one of the fore most stock authorities in the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Lively resided in Port land for a number of years while Lively was in charge of promotion work for the Portland Union Stockyards company. Friends were greatly surprised today to learn of the estrangement and divorce action. Baker Mills Facing Crisis in Rate Case Unless something is done about the rate situation, the lumber industry of Baker will have to cease operations, de clares W. E. Meacham, secretary of the Baker Chamber of Commerce, who Is spending a few days In Portland on his way home from attending the irrigation congress at Seattle. With the exception of the lumber Industry, things are pros pering at Baker, he says. Bumper crope are in eight, extensive road work under way and a large building prqgram is on. Fish Packers Frojn Canada in Portland To learn Oregon feeding pond methods In propagation of salmon, Henry Doyle, packer of Vancouver, B. C and 10 other commercial packers, including a man each from Alaska and Washington, D. C. are In Portland. Tuesday tht Cans dians were taken to the Bonneville hatchery by R. E. Clan ton, master fish warden, and Carl Shoemaker, secretary of the fish commission. Plays with Rifle; Boy Seriously Hurt Mack Wooleey, -a 17-year-old boy of White Salmon, Wash., Is in a critical condition at Good Samaritan hospital with a bullet wound in his abdomen. The lad had been playing with a small rifle at his horne, hospital attaches said the bullet puncturing the intestines in two places. He was brought to Portland Tuesday . night Park Tourist Due Sept. 28 The national park to park highway party which left Denver, August 25, In a circle through the principal national paras, wui arrive in f oruand tne after noon of September 21, according to in formation received by the Portland Chamber of Commerce. The party will remain in the city until the morning of eepiemoer jo, leaving then for Salem. It Pays to Look! Everybody has a want some want something others want to dispense with sometbinf. Lots, and lots of people use The Journal classified columns to ad vertise these Wants ami Don't Wants. You'll enjoy reading these little wants of the people. Just torn to the classified col umns. You'll find them awfully Interesting. I yea atieakl vast to -bay er stfl senetMst aaaaB -Want" ad tnsarted ta The Jaaraal a beat IS worts at a east ef emir s few ecats aUght pcstibly boy or ssU that sosmUubs for yea. DOCTORS'SESSION HELD IN LA GRANDE La Grande, Sept. 22. The Eastern Orecon District Medicat .society opened its first session here Wed nesday with lively discussion of medical problems. During the war the 'annual meetings of the society were abandoned. A number of prominent Portland physicians are taking an active part in the meeting. Dr. Q. O. Gordon of Baker opened the program with a paper on "Headaches of Head Origin, and discussion on the paper waa opened by Dr. Lee Bouvy of La Grande. Dr. R. B. DUlehunt of Portland read a paper on surgical dis eases of the thyroid and Dr. W. T. Phy of Hot Lake led the discussion. Other doctors appealing on the morning pro gram were Dr. Lawrence Selling, Port land, and Dr. W. V. McNary. Pendleton. who led discussions of diagnosis of brain tumor, with special reference to value of labyrinth tests. A paper was written by Drs. Selling and Frank Kistner of Portland. The visiting doctors were guests at a banquet given by the social entertain ment committee of the Union County Ad club. Keen competition for the convention meeting next year is anticipated, as It Is understood several towns are out for the honor. Among doctors attending are R. C. Coffey, C. W. Pie'ree, R. B. DUlehunt, Lawrence Selling, all of Portland ; J. W Slfton, Hood River ; G. G. Gordon, T. J HIggins, W. A. Tiedman and Dr. Brown of Baker ; W. T. Phy, Hot Lake : C. T Hockett, Enterprise, and Arthur Mc- Cowan, Union. Jews of Portland Observe Yom Kippur In Day of Worship Today is Yom Kippur, the most sacred day In Jewish year. It is the day of atonement for Jews .throughout the world and greatest fast day In Jewish year. In observance of the day many Portland stores were closed. From sun set Tuesday until sunset tonight the ob servant Jew neither eats nor drinks, but devotes the time to worship and fasting. Special services are being conducted in all synagoguea In his service at Temple Beth Israel Tuesday night Rabbi Jonah B. Wlae pleaded for a better understanding of Judaism by the Jew. "The tragedy of Israel Is comparable to the parable told in Isaiah about the vineyard owner who planted vines of merit and reaped wild' fruit which gave forth bitter wine," he said. "Israel as sembles year after year looking for Jus tice and finding oppression, looking for righteousness and finding hate. S Seek Permits to Operate Bos Lines Two applications for franchises to op erate motor bus lines ont of Portland were before the city council Wednes day and were referred to the city at torney for further investigation. The Shepherd Auto Bus line asked permission to operate between Portland and Bridal Veil and to maintain a line from the business district to Llnnton. The Auto Transit company is up for a franchise to maintain a bus line to Llnnton. OVERCOATS and SUITS for Men and Young Men Profitable Prices for Those Who Biiv 4 The reduced prices mean a saving of $10 to $20 on each suit or overcoat bought during this real clothing sale. My personal guaranty of satisfac tion goes with every garment, just the same as it does when regular prices are paid! Every Fall and Winter Garment Is Deeply Reduced Now! . $40 Suits and Overcoats . . . $50 Suits and Overcoats . . . $60 Suits and Overcoats . . . $70 Suits and Overcoats . . . $80 Suite and Overcoats . . . $90 Suits and Overcoats . . . All Garments at Other Prices Are Proportionately Reduced BEN SELLING Leading Clothier Morrison at Fourth - fit' j in- - .i i , a y x 1.1. - e ' ( ' --, t.:- J - T . ' . . . . - . ' - t ' , ' , . V .;. ' v . , 5 . ; . t ,;. ' . . -' .. , ' -v n ; .. - -v ..., Third Candidate Is Entered in Race For! Post in Curry Salem. Or., Sept. 2. The race for dis trict attorney for Curry county devel oped Into a three cornered fight Wednes day, when J. - Q. Steams Jr. of Gold Beach entered the lists as an Independ ent candidate.' J. C Johnson of Gold Beach filed as an independent candidate last week and Collier H. Buffington. in cumbent, also of Gold Beach, is a can didate for reelection. Another independent candidate to file Ready To Eat Cereal Should You Buy? . If it's flavor you want; if it's sOioderate cost, or full nour ishment without waste;.i it's quickness of seryice - By all means try a package of that Tfds fanjous 'wheat and malted barley food haS every good feature a prepar ed cereal food snouid have, and more than most foods. Grocers Everywhere Sell GrapeNuts jneres $ Hade by Bastum Cereal Co,tTnc.,Batt3e CreeKMich. $30 7 , $38 $45 $55 $60 $70 Wednesday, the last day "for the Novem ber 'election.' was Barrick of Tillamook, who seeks to be district attorney for Tlllamoek county. MacSwlney Heroism Lauded Following a meeting of the state board of the ladles' auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians Monday night, a cablegram of sympathy was sent' to the lady mayoress of Cork, con gratulating her upon her heroism in the face of the imprisonment and hunger strike of her husband, . Mayor Terence MacSwlney. This was the board's quar terly meeting which formulated plans for a membership campaign. -a real clothing sale Sugar -Saving Cereal Reason i I -J -X. . ''.'""V. J,' & f;f Justice Benhett l( May Quit Bench ;, ' .:. -Salem, Or.. Sept. 22. Rumors of his contemplated resignation from the Ore gon supreme bench were confirmed by Justice A.' 8. Bennett. ' "Unless I can so arrange my private interests that they will not Interfere with my duties here, I will be compelled to resign. hs said. Justice Bennett waa elected to the su preme bench at the general election In November. IMS. He owns large ranch Interests in Eastern Oregon. fl
