The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 08, 1920, Image 3

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The Oregon daily journal., October 08, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFKIDAY, 'OCTOBER 8. 123. THE OREGON .DAILY J JOURNAL PORTLAND. OHEGQII. APPEAL ELECTRIC SiGN CASES TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMENT IiUi M. Leftch from Hnry Leaetu J. Edna Dow from F. C Dow. Edward C. Warden from RllU WardelU Garland . J. Bennett from Ina Bennett, Eteia Ga rni lea from Gust Gam ilea. Mary H. Knorr from Charles Knorr. Edward W. Bascom from Beatrice Bascom, Harry VV. fiul from Hutda E. Hull, Cordelia Emerson from Albln S. .Emerson. Divorce suits filed: Lawrence Har vey against Iva V. Harvey, cruelty; "Mary Ingram against Elmer Ingram, cruelty; Clara E. Pott against Leslie U Pott, cruelty ; Elsie Hatfield acrainst Louis C. Hatfield, cruelty ; Josephine Fleming against Mark F. Fleming, cru elty ; Alice Kelley against U W. Kel ley, cruelty ; Grace L. Jones against Klchard K. Jones, cruelty ; Lillian J. Hoffman against Aina J. Hoffman, cru elty; Delia M. Kuch against Harry J. I Kuch, cruelty ; Ida WJghtman against ALTO WKDGKD BETWKKS CARS; DAMAGKS IS ASKKD David Dahm wants. $2500 from the Portland Railway, Light & Powor com pany for danuiKP!i hu stained May 7 in a rather . unumial accident. He filed suit against the company Thursday. Jahm sayx he was driving with his wife and little daughter in their auto- iuuuiir. louowing a mreeicar, on r-asx place upon Wanhlii(?ton street, when the streetcar I island. man Kmlth against Calvin M. Smith.' Hose Langneae against Walter Lang nese, cruelty. Circuit Judke -Tucker took under advisement today- the appeals from the Judgment of the municipal court Of Dr. Paul Yateiv dentist, and Mrs. Martha Smith, owner of the Alba j (Jeorje E. wightman. cruelty ; Ora Per- jeniners uenlal company. Kacn ,wa fined $40 In the municipal court lor having- electric signs extending over sidewalks that the municipal court held are in violation of a mu nicipal ordinance. ' At the hearing on n&peal it was shown that the signs were constructed and maintained under permits Issued by the city In 1916; but also that the ordinance pertaining to the maintenance was re vised in. 1918, ' and . that .under it the dental signs would tv In violation of the law. The question Is whether when the city Issued the permits under which the signs were erected, and without any , time limit, such permits would be sub ject to the revised ordinance. Port Consolidation City Club's Decision Awaits More Data More thorough investigation of the port consolidation measure being deemed necessary, the legislative bureau of the City club reported to members of the club at their regular luncheon at noon today that final action on the decision would not be made until the regutat meeting next Friday. F. M. Warren of the port commission discussed the project briefly, including the statement 'that rail and slip plans originally outlined were not essential to the positions proposed, but that they were outlined to convey the manner in which eventual development might take the reclamation of Swan LAUNDRY OWNERS Ktopped and the auto was halted rtght behind It. He says a second streetcar came up behind him on the same track and crushed the auto between the two Streetcars, throwing the three persons to the pavement, smashing the car and causing personal injuries to himself. Helen Harvey Demented Helen Harvey, who for weeks has deluged Presiding Judge Taiwell of the frlultnomah circuit court with threattn ng letters, was adjudged Insane by Cir cuit Judge Tucker today and was sent to the state hospital at Salem. Dr. Will Jam K. House, examining alienist, de clared her a paranoiac. Paul Heinz, who was held for investigation here by the federal authorities In connections with Miss Harvey's trtp from San Fran cisco, -has been released. TT us hand Guilty of Threat Andrew Carrasco. found guilty in Judge Morrow's court. of threatening to kill his wife, will be sentenced October 15. Spanish Is the only language spoken by the Carrasoos arid all the testimony W8s Interpreted by a teacher of Spanish at Itjeed college, who volunteered her services. The trouble between the Car rasros began over the wife's refusal to deed to her hueband property she owns In Spain. - Ttoy Veatsfh Arrested Roy Vealsch was arrested at Carlton today by Deputy Sheriffs Kendall and LaMonte on a charge qf contributing to the delinquency of a minor. He was brought to the county Jail and held pend ing procurement of J10OO bail. James JjinVpTilcr was arrested In Portland by Deputy- Sheriff Schirmer on a statutory charge and taken to tho county Jail. His ?atl was fixsd at 4000. ') ( . ' : ' ' Mr. Campbell Administratrix Presiding Judge 'Taiwell appointed Mrs. Marguerite Campbell Thursday as Administratrix of the estate of her de ceased son. Fleurot Dosch Josselyn. The lad, who was years old. was one of the victims in the Bertha sta tion railroad wreck, May 9 last The estate consists of a claim against the Southern Pacific company for 93000 be cause of the death of the boy. The legislative bureau reported In favor of the Malheur game preserve measure and against the constitutional amendment limiting the legal rate of interest and the compulsory voting measure which will be voted upon at the November general election. Miss Nina Boyea, Champion Typist, Gets Coveted Prize Recognition of Miss Nina Boyea as one of America's best typists was ac corded In the presence of 800 students at the Behnke Walker Business college today when she was presented with a typewriter as first prise in a national speed and accuracy typewriting contest. Among thousands who participated she was one of two with perfect scores. The presentation was made by C. S. Mattice, local Remington manager. He also presented Miss Irene McKer cher and Miss Cella Goldberg with gold medals. They had made only a single error. I. M. Walker presented the cham pion with $20 in gold and the medal winners with 5 each. Company Incorporate C. Tl. Piltabaugh. F. L Oswald and John TO'Brlen are the Incorporators of the Polar Ice Machine company of Portland, which filed its articles of in corporation Friday with the Multnomah county clerk, v The concern Is capital ized at ;.000. Divorce MIU Divorce decrees granted : Guiseppius Ribonl from Rodolfo Ribonl. Jonephtne A. Getting from' George C. Getting. Jessica Henry from George J. Henry, Ora Van Tassel from Bertha Van Tas sel, Jack Johnson from Mona Johnson. Stock Judging by Youngsters New Feature of Fair Pendleton. Oct. 8. A new feature of the Hermlston Hog and Dairy show Fri day was a stock judging contest by the school stock judging cluhs. Ucnapine was represented by'Donald Kirk, Wayne Swaggert and Everett Carpenter. The Hermlston team consists of Dorothy Brlgcs, James Hall and Earl Bensel. The Umatilla Dairy Herd Record Keeping club. consisting of Leslie Thompson. Milo McFarland and' Dan Dobler, will compete for cash prizes and a trip to the Livestock exposition soon to be held In Portland, and a team will be selected to represent the Columbia district." . , $100 a Gallon Kddle Malloy, 362 East Market street. admitted to Federal Judge Bean this morning that he had one gallon of grain alcohol in his house when revenue agents searched it. so he was fined $100. OF EASTERN CITIES ARE LOCAL GUESTS More than 300 laundry owners from Eastern cities bound for San Francisco to attend the annual con vention of the National Laundry Owners' association, arrived this morning to spend the day as guests of local laundrymen In seeing the w.onders of the Columbia river highway and the beauties of the city. The laundrymen traveled from Chi cago, where" they assembled from New York, Philadelphia, Boston and other Eastern cities, to the Pacific coast over the Canadian Pacific. Fifteen cars were necessary to accommodate the travelers. Arriving at 7 :30 o'clock over the O-W. from Seattle, they were Immediately taken to the Benson hotel for breakfast, and were then provided with automo biles for a trip over the Columbia.) river highway. Luncbeoen will be served the visitors at Multnomah falls and the party upon returning to the city at 2 o'clock will be accompanied about the city and to the principal laundries. Dinner will be served at the Benson hotel this evening with Mayor Baker presiding. An ad dress will be delivered by Frank Branch Riley. John McLaughlin, president of the Is' a tional association, is a member of the party. McLaughlin knows the name of every member of his , party, according to W. S. Elliott, general agent of the Union Pacific at Seattle, who conducted the party to this city. The tour is be Ing conducted by George Nagle of Chi cago. Local entertainment has been ar ranged by J. R. Stew-art, president, and V. A. Steer, secretary of the Portland laundry owners. The San Francisco convention will be held October 11 to 16. The party will leave for the South at 9 o'clock this eveening. appeals and collections, thereby enabling beneficiary organisations - to mora effi ciently carry on the work they are or ganised to do. Supplementary articles were fild by the Service Station Equipment company, changing its name to Johnnie Walker. Inc. Articles of Incorporation were filed by the Scientific Optical company. Dr. Samuel Goodman. Portland is the prin cipal place of business and the capital stock is 110.000. A. E. Kern. Samuel Goodman and C. 8. Goldberg are the incorporators. BOARD TO TALKS TO TEACHERS ON TENURE SALARIES Women Voters Will Be Asked for Thank Of fering for Leader Wo4ftpn sentinels will stand outside practically every polling place In Amer ica next election day to remind women voters of America, the majority of whom are vottng for the first time, of the debt of gratitude they owe t the pioneers of the suffrage cause. They will be there asking the women voters to give a "thank offering" to the Anna Howard Shaw memorial fund, which is beinff raised to make a fitting me morial to the woman w ho above all ! 2600, with I700 minimum and $200 Teachers tenure and teachers salaries will be threshed out at a meeting of ' the school boarrt. wtth Portland teachers next Tuesday evening, from 8 to 9 o'clock being devoted to the tenure question, and from 9 to 10 J.o the salaries. The Federated Teachers' council, to which was referred the salary sched ule, split up. and the different cl of teachers hav each own recommendations, teachers have asked for 11400 and a maximum reported; their The Herade a minimum of of $2300; the high school teachers have asked ror a minimum of S1700 and a maximum of Mrs. Ed. V. Price, En Route to South, Spends Day in City A notable visitor in Portland is Mrs. Ed V. Price of Highland Park, Chi cago, who is motoring through from the east on her way to California. Mrs. Price is the wife of one of Ore gon's frontiersmen, her husband in the early days having driven stage in the Umatilla county district. He has since made a fortune as a manufacturing clothier. Mrs. Price, with her companion, a chauffeur and maid, are motoring as far as San Francisco, where they will remain a short time and where the car will be stored while Mrs. Price returns to Chicago. In January, with her hus band, she expects to come West again to spend part of the winter in South ern California. "My hobby seems to be traveling." aid Mrs. Price, "and. with the excep tion of my friend, Charlotte Cameron. London Journalist, I think I have cov ered more territory in my travels than any othjtr .Woman in the country." Mrs. Price spent two days in Port land with former friends pf her hus band, and will continue her trip Sunday. others was instrumental in gaining the passage of the nineteenth amendment to the constitution of the United States granting full suffrage .o all women citi zens. Most of these women citicens will bear banners, and all of (hem will be equipped with collection baskets, plates or containers, as well as pledge cards. The' memorial fund was authorised at the last session of the National Woman Suffrage association In Chi cago last winter, when the association changed its name to the National League of Women Voters. Dr. Shaw had been its president for years. The fund of $500,000 is to be divided equal ly between Bryn Mawr college and the Woman's Medical college, both in Pennsylvania, Dr. Shaw's home state. At the first institution the endowment will be a foundation in politics for women, and In the latter a foundation In preventive medicine. The Portland city council has grant ed a permit for the taking of this thank offering -at the polling places November 2. The chairman for Ore gon, Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, requests women who will be willing to serve as sentinels at this time to communicate with her at her home address, 939 East Main street, or phone Tabor 4828. Chinese Request Indorsed Directors of the foreign trade depart ment of the Chamber of Commerce Thursday evening indorsed the reques of the United States Chamber of Com merce In China to the secretary of com merce for location of an assistant com mercial attache at Shanghai and the bill which would permit federal incor poration of American business firms In China. Community Chest Files Its Articles; To Assist Charities Falling Wire Takes Flnpcr Vancouver. Wash.. Oct. 8. When Will lam McDonald of 607 Franklin street crossed the street at Fifth and Franklin, a wire, placed by the North Coast Power company to support a trolley pole, fell, cutting off his little finger. The Portland Community Chest filed its articles of Incorporation Thursday with Franklin T. Griffith, Julius L. Meier and Edward Cooktngham a the .incorporators. It sets forth as its pur pose : "To promote the welfare of the com munity of Portland. Or. ; to solicit, col lert and otherwise raise money for pa triotic, war. charitable, philanthropic or other benevolent purposes, and to ex pend, distribute, disburse and otherwise handle. Invest and dispose of the Fame for such purposes ; to relieve existing philanthropic and civic organizations from the necessity of making separate There's not enough of these suits for all of the boys in Portland! but there's enough so that a few scores of bright, upstanding fellows each can have a new suit for less than its real price ! Tomorrow I Offer a Lot of Boys' Belted Suits Nearly Every One With Two Pairs of "Knickers" Regularly Priced $18, $20, $2250 $14.85 They're nobby patterns in tweed, cheviot, cas simere, arpl novelty mixtures. They're regu lar stock not "sale suits." The reductions are genuine : the quality is such that my usual guaranty c( , satisfaction follows every suit right- through. If you've a boy to buy for, these are the suits you want ! SPECIAIi Boys' Corduroy Suits; ages 7 to 18 years; regularly priced $12.50 the suit $9.85 Second Floor. BEN SELLING Leading Clothier Morrison at Fourth J. H. R. Parsons Here J. H. R. . Parsons, vice president in charge of operation and .maintenance of way of the New Orleans. Texas and Louisiana branch of the Southern Pa cific, arrived this morning in his private car en route to San Francisco from the North. Parsons spent the day in the city. maximum for heads of departments. Special teachers have asked for 1S00 to $2300 for manual training. $1600 to $2100 for cooking and sewing. $1600 to $2100 for physical training. PRINCIPAL ASK MEETING Principals have not yet made their recommendations in writing, but have asked for the privilege of meeting with the board. This was granted, but thiiir request for an executive session was denied. Resignations were accepted from Lucia Macklin Base. Jefferson high ; Evelyn Full. LaddV; Elbert L. Hoskln, Franklin high ; Carolyn Merritt, Lin coln high ; Lyla Ransom, assistant in music ; Anna G. Shillock, music supervisor. "In spite of my furor about resigna tions," said Director W. F. Woodward, "they keep coming in as fast as ever, and Superintendent Grout smiles and says: "If they feel that way about it, I am glad to be rid of them." Upon suggestion from Robert Krohn. supervisor of physical training, that 95 minutes exercise a week be accorded every high school pupil by giving one 45-minute period in the gymnasium a week, and 10 minutes of calisthenic ex ercise each day, ttie board deplored the situation that has made it almost im possible to comply with the law re quiring 100 minutes' exercise a week. The board decided not to reconstruct the old Couch school building because of its inconvenient location. St. Johns property owners and resi dents have been invited to meet with the board next Thursday night to dis cuss sites for the new high school. Bruner Sues Myers For Claim of $20 R. Bruner, 428 Yamhill Btreet, filed an action in the small claims court Thurs day against former Postmaster Frank Stott Myers, in which he seeks to collect $20 alleged to be due him for circulating a petition. Have You Shaken Hands With This Shirt Sale? - . Come in and meet a few thousand good-lookers! You'll find some shirt-affinities' among the lot. Prices that sound like olden times; qualities, pat terns and colors you've been longing to see. Regular $4.00 and $5.00 Shirts $2.95 Three for $8SQ Regular $6.00 and $6.50 Shirts $3.85 Three for $11 Regular $7.50 to $10.00 Shirts $4.85 Three for $14 Regular $13.50 to $15.00 Shirts $6.95 Three for $20 The Main Floor BEN SELLING Leading Clothier Morrison at Fourth f It's a Real Shirt Salel They All Have These Exclusive Features I II h 1 ' $7S With racks $120 With ahehsca $125 A LL these Columbia Grafonolas have XjL these five exclusive advantages: Streamline Cabinets in keeping with artistic modern furniture design. Tone Leaves that give you complete and accurate control over tone volume. Straight Tone Arm that allows the sound waves to develop fully and naturally. Scientifically Correct Acoustic Resigns that have long since put the merit of the Grafonola's music outside of com petition. The only Non Set Automatic Stop Nothing to move or set or measure. Ask the nearest Columbia dealer for a demon stration of the stop that needs no setting. Standard Models mp to $300 Period Designs up to $2100 ft1'- 165 $ m P $225 IffllLMilb i j LI IS, OLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York c Grafonolas and Records Are Sold by the Following Dealers: Wm. Gadsby & Sons Corner Second and Morrison Reed-French Piano Mfg. -Co. 435 Washington St, Corner 12th Vera L. Wenger 142 Second Street Oregon Eilers Music House 287 Washington, Below Fifth Schwan Piano Co. 101-103 Tenth at Washington McCormick Music Co. 429 Washington, Bet. 11th and 12tr S. & D. Phonograph Shop' 172 Third Street V f-.4"-"