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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1920)
8 THE -OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND,, OREGON" t i ! APPEALED CASES SPEEDED; ACCUSED LOSE IN HEARINGS Presiding Judge Tazwell gave a new forward turn to the 'epeed con trol in the long grist of appells from the municipal court this morning. When he announced that' the re mainder of the 66 cases set for defi nite and certain dates a few days ago would be reset. They will be tried fey, Circuit Judge Harry H. Belt . in consecutive order, one to follow tlje other as speedily as pos sible.. ' . - '- - Judge Taiwell beard evidence in the appeal of Katie- Holman, charged with vagrancy, who waa ; sentenced by the municipal court to 30 days In the city Jail. The lower court was sustained. ; Immediately after this Judgment was announced. Judge Tazwell i addressed himself to Deputy City Attorney Lionel C. Mackay, who represented the city in this instance, stating that he had tried to impress upon the city attorney's office the fact that the presiding Judge was seriously trying to clear away the big rrist of appeals from the municipal court, and that he wanted, it definitely understood that If there are any other appeal cases awaiting- that have not been called . to his attention this must be done at once. He asked tnai tne city attorney's office make an imme diate investigation, and Mackay , said this would be done. The appeal of Harry Nakaya. Japan ese, of 63 North Third street, from the fine of $100 and 20 days In Jail for violation of the prohibition law, was heard before Circuit Judge McCourt, who raised the fine to $125 and ordered that he be committed to Jail until the fine is paid. "I think these appeals from the mu nicipal court should be discouraged," aid McCourt. "It appears to be the policy to make these appeals simply in hope of getting a mitigated sentence. Thia. court is Inclined to uphold the judgments of the municipal ourt unless It is clearly shown that they are wrong." WIDOW OF MAX KILLED BY OFFICERS' STARTS LAWSUIT Lena-A Hcdderly, "widow7 of Robert W. Hedderly, who was killed in resist ing arrest by police and federal officers on the night of September s, filed two damage suits today against these of ficers. One is directed against William D. Morris and Karl M. Jackson, police men, and the American Surety company, their bondsmen. " She asks for a judg ment of $2000. The other is against Wil liam R. Wood, James J. Biggins and: Delazon C. Smith, who are sued for $7500. . . . Ci.,3. Brown, a race horse owner, for $10,000. He charges malicious prosecu tion. Brown had Marshall arrested Octo ber 16 in Sherman county on the charge of larceny by baillie. He was brought to Portland, held five days Inthe coun ty Jail and In a hearing before District Judge Jones was discharged. The trou ble arose over the disposal of a mare which "Marshall had been driving. ' - - WM. 'HASKUfS "FREED ON ARSON CHARGlTrar JSEPPNER William Haakin of Portland wa ac quitted by a jury in Circuit, Judge Phelps court ! at Heppner Tuesday of the charge of arson. He formerly con ducted a general store at Boardman and it was charged that March 16 he set this store on fire. After his arrest on this charge he signed a confession but re pudiated it. claiming he had been Sub jected to "third degree" methods until he signed the statement The jury had the case under consideration' six hours. Tom Garland of Portland 'assisted Sara Van Volkenberg of Heppner. in defending Raskin. .-' TWO BROTHERS SENTENCED. ; TO COUNTY JAIL FOR THEFT ,The desire to equip their boat on the Sandy ' river with a gasoline engine led D. A. and H. Crawford," brothers, of Troutdale, to a sojourn of three months In. the county jail. District Judge Bell sentenced the ; men this morning after they had pleaded guilty to larceny. Close to where the Crawfords kept their, boat. Ft G. Krum also kep a boat fully equipped with engine - and acces sories. The Crawfords transferred the engine to their own boat and. then sank their craft, expecting to raise it at a more opportune time. Krum reported his loss and Deputy Sheriff Schirmer and Krum made a. search, discovering parts of the equipment. . Christcnscn Left $25,000 j Carrie C. Chrlstensen, widow of Mose" Christenseh. who died October 30, filed a petition i Thursday asking to be ap pointed administratrix of the estate. She and one son, 21 years old, are the heira. The estate is estimated at $25. 000, of which $13,000 is in real and $12, 000 in personal property. 1 Divorce - Mill Divorce suits filed: May T. Detter man against Louis P. Detterman, cru elty. - - j Flying Squadrons Start. Eed Membership Drive Plying squadrons set forth this morn ing in the membership campaign of Port land chapter of the American Red Cross to canvass business bouses. Among the workers are : Aaron Franks Dow V. Walker, Edward Cv Sammons, Herbert Sichel, David M. Dunne, Max Maison, H. E. Wltham, Cyril Brownell and J. She mansky. The Red Cross canteen girls, under the leadership j of Mrs. Harry D. C Green, pledged their assistance to the drive. Wife Tries to Kill Herself; Says Her Rations Neglected - i . Because she said her husband swore at her, Mrs. T. E. Olllngham, 36, Esmond apartments. Front and Morrison streets, attempted j suicide by inhaling gas In her apartment Wednesday. Mrs. Ollingham told the police that her husband refused to provide for her. He works in the Unjon restaurant and Today it is the most popular molasses in the world COLORED JOCKEY SUES FOR . DAMAGES' AFTER ARREST J. E. Marshall, a colored Jockey, who has appeared in horse races all along the Pacific coast and who has repeatedly made the circuit of Oregon and Wash ington fairs, filed ! suit .today, against FOR years a favorite Southern delicacy had almost ceased to exist Then two Louisiana boys, inspired by memories of won derful sweets of cane-crushing time on the old plantation, decided to revive that unforgetable flavor sugar-cane molasses. One taste of their molasses carries you back to childhood joys. They called it Brer Rabbit, after the .hero of the plantation stories of their youth. Today it is the most popular molasses in America. Get. Brer Rabbit, either the light mo lasses (gold label) or the dark molasses (green label), ', Have Brer Rabbit '. Gingerbread tonight j i cup butter eu?iugr 2 egg H cup Brer Rabbit MoUmcs J, cup sour milk 4 teaspoons ginger 2 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon soda teaspoon salt 2 cups flour Cream buffet, add lojar and well tymtmn eggm, mo tets and sour milk. Mix and milt dry infredienta and combine them with the firar mixture. Bake irt a moderate oren. ! GO-OB .FAMILIES t - - THEY'RE much the same everywhere. At a dinner in Newport, on a Thames house boat, in an Italian garden, the talk of well bred people runs in much the same channels. The arts, the stage, the financial world, sports, music, bridge these i are points of contact between people of culture and understanding, wherever they may be. eTaaitrfW ; ANEW YORK broker and an English M. P. . may both admire the art of Zuloaga or Matisse, The intricacies of golf or bridge may form the basis of acquaintance between a California banker and an Italian play wright Debussy and Saint-Saess Paul Man ship and Hugh Walpole are as familiarly known in Manila as in Mentone or Milwaukee, j An wherever you find men and women inter- ested in the subjects common to people of j good taste, you'll find them reading December Issue On Sale Now. At All News Stands j i . , : , . - -. . . .. . . STOPjat your newsdealer's today, if you haven't reserved your copy in advance, as Vanity Fair sells out to the last copy, almost at once. 1 This Issue Contains: The Stage: Georre S. Chappell comsnents on the new plays, and St John Ervine writes an appreciation of John Barrymore. Satires - Stephen : Leacock, John Drinkwaterr Paul Geraldy, Giovanni Papini, Olrrer Madox Hueffer. George Chappell, Fish, Glnyas Williams, Ethel Plummet- humour and satire in articles and drawings. . Sports: r ' Articles by Gerald Biss and George W. Sutton, Jr. on the European motor show and the automobile salon. " Portraits: Walter Hampden, Mary Garden, Vera Beresford, Dorothy Dickson, and others of the best known men and women of the day. ' Letters: G. K. Chesterton, Hugh Walpole. Walter, tippman. Thomas Burke, Frank Moore Colby the best of the literary world. The Arts: ' '; ' I ' -J'-" Albert Sterner and Mario Korbel represent painting, and sculpture, and Arthur Loring Paine reviews the present exhibition of the New Society of Artists. I f ' v ' I .. - j. Clothes: The only department of sensible well-bred and cor rect clothes for men published anywhere. Bridge and Finance: I Articles by experts auction bridge Wall news are monthly features of Vanity Fair. Street Where's the Nearest News Stand? because he gets plenty to eat all - the while, he neglects her rations, she said. Wbea aba threatened to end her life he said to her that it was "a rood Idea," she told the police. '. So, after her husband ' had gone to work Wednesday morning-, she locked herself In the kitchen of her apartment and turned on the gas. She was found unconscious later in the morning when the door waa forced open by1 residents of the apartment. The police were not notified until late in the afternoon. She was treated by an emergency hos pital doctor and taken to St. Vincents hospital. Her condition- is reported to be critical. Book Week Is toBe ; Held for Children At Library Friday A "Children's Book "Week" program will be held at Central library Friday at S p. in, under the direction of Miss Jes sie Hodge Millard, children's librarian, and Misa Anne M. Mulheron, school libra rian. f The children who won honorable men tion In the book review contest held last spring will give reviews as follows :: James Bee re, "Kidnaped"; Norman WMett. "Mysterious Island' J Dorothy Wemett, "Thrall of Leif the Lucky" ; Ruth Boardman, "Up From Slavery": Josephine Griggs, "The Man Without a Country"; Selma Pratt, "Master Sky lark" ; Emerson Hal pin, "Captains Cour ageous." . ' Kenneth Roduner and Cella Soble of Richmond school will present a four-minute scene from "Midsummer Nifhfa Dream." f The book reviews will be illustrated by living pictures furnished by the children of Ladd-school. Walter Jenkins will lead the chorus singing and will also sing solos. Most of the trouble is : produced by those who don't produce anything else. Food Show's Success Is to Be" Celebrated! With 'High Jinks' Success of the 1920 food show in the Armory will be celebrated this year with a big "high jinks" to be staged by the grocers and exhibitors. Flans were com pleted today for the big event, the date of which., has been moved forward to November 29. The place will be decided later. A committee representing the grocers and another representing the exhibitors met Wednesday night and laid plans for the banquet and stunt party. This group la composed of J. C Mann, president of. the Grocers' association; Oustav Wal-' strom, vice-president of the association; J. B. Neubauer, member of the board of directors ; Marion Johnson of the Pacific Coast Biscuit company; Lou Fuller "of the Knight Packing company, and Fred C. Toung of the Kellogg a Corn Flafcea company. . There remain but two more days of the show. - Talk on Milk aa Food H. A Glover, editor of Hoard's Dairy man, will address a public meeting ' in Chapman school thia evening on the food value of milk. 111MB MEM 11111 mmm .Itl at.lHl, u m FRIDAY! ANQTHE R DAY OF LOWER PRICES! Lower Peaces 2-SIhioes Extra Special! Women's and CLAne Big Girk' onoes Included at this price are gunmetil and brown calf shoes with fabric tops. Military or low heels. Sires 2 lA to 8. These are high grade shoes and in cluded in the lot are the famous "Star" brand shoes. Sale Price A .98 a pair ... . Mail Orders Filled Children's Famous Nobby Tread Scuff ers W onderful wearing- scuff er shoes. Solid leather throughout. Sizes 5 to 8. Made of tan lotus calf, mahogany and two-tone combinations. Sale a Price $0.39 pair . . . r- Mail Orders Filled Tan Army Last SHOES Another ' Lot Just Received For Men and Big Boys Durable, comfortable shoes with heavy double soles soft box toe, all leather heels. Sizes 6 to 12. A air .98 Mail Orders Filled Women's and Children's Rubber imvm Boots Black and Red Sizes 5 to 10i2, a pair Sizes 11 to' 2, a pair . . , Women's sizes, 2y2 to 6, a pair Mail Orders. Filled $2.39 $269 $2.98 Can't-Bust'em And Other Union Made Coveralls Sizes 36 to- 44. Blue Denim and Khaki color. Our Regular $4.85 Value Sale Price $a89v- Mail Orders Filled Blue Buckle Overalls and Jumpers Heavy weight garments, Union Made and nationally advertised. Our Regular $2.85 Values. 'Overalls 32 to 42; Jumpers 36 to 44. bale f rice A Garment . 7 . . ; . JL .89 Mail Orders Filled BOYS' 2-Pant SUITS Pants are lined ani rein forced with taped seams! Sizes 7 to 17. Only one or two suits to a size. Our reg; $ 14.50 values. WHILE THEY LAST, EACH $8.98 Boys' Flannelette BLOUSES Flat collar, pocket and taped waist line. Sizes 7 to 17. Choose from Khaki, Blue or Grav. SALE PRICE. EACH $1.39 Mail Orders Filled Boys' Union Suits Wool Muted Sub-standard Lackawanna Twins Union Suits Sizes 4 to 8. 2.50 value, j Sizes 10 to 16. $3 values. SALE PRICE $1.89 SALE PRICE $2.15 Mail Order Filled MEN'S HEAVY COTTON RIBBED Union Suits Light fleece. White or ecru. Sizes 36. to 44. $2.75 value. SALE-PRICE EACH $2.15 Mail Orders Filled Men's Work Shirts EXTRA HEAVY Sizes uy2 to 172. Regular 2.00 values. SALE PRICE EACH $1.49 Mail Orders Filled ReadThesePrices! They Speak for Themselves! 72-in. Unbleached Pepperell Sheeting, yd. 66 81-in. Unbleached Pepperell Sheeting; yd. 75$ 72-in. Bleached Pepperell Sheeting, yd..: 73 81-in. Pepperell Sheeting, a yard 79 72-in. Bleached Pequot Sheeting, a yard 79 42-in. Bleached Mohawk Pillow Tubing and Casing, a yard ..... i5 72x90 Bleached Sheets, $1.49 value; welded seams; each. . ; $1.19 72x90 Bleached Bontex Sheets, linen finish, each .: ...?1.98 42x3G Bleached Moclip Pillow Cases, linen finish, each .49 42x36 Bleached Salem Pillow tases, each 55 45x36 Bleached Pequot Pillow Cases, ea. 63 A Sale of Universal Food Chopp ers Right in time to as sist you in preparing the Thanksgiving feast, comes this re duction on Food Chopper prices: No. O Reg. $2.50 VaU., oii sale $1.98 No. 1 Reg. $2.75 Vals., on sale $2.35 No. 2 Reg. 3.25 Vals., on sale $2.98 No. 3 Reg. $4.50 Vals., on sale $3.98 Best Standard Columbia Window Shades 36 inches- wide, 6 feet long. Grey and buff. With complete fixtures. FRIDAY ONLY . 98c 1000 Yards of 33 Inch HEAVY WHITE Fleeced Outing Flannel Our Refnlar 5Se Valua 34c A YARD We reerr the right to limit quantities. J Friday Grocery Special Alaska Salmon 1 -Pound Tall Cans 1 OC a Can $1.15 A DOZEN Double Bed Size Comforters each $.359 J each'"' $4.98 Friday Grocery Special M.J.B. Coffee 3-Pound Can i $1.20 a Can Limit 2 Cans to a Customer First, Second and Alder Streets SILVERTONE VELOUR. KERSEY MELTON Goats Regular $27.50 Values Sale Price $ 18.75 Some are plain and others are trimmed with fur. All are full cut and Ood lengths. Both large and small collars. Sizes 16 to 49. Colors Are Brown, Tan, Burgundy, Reindeer, Navy, Black No Exchanges or Refunds CHILDREN'S COATS j Sizes 3 to 14 . Kersey, Melton and Zibeline are the fab rics. Brown, navy and Burgundy are the colors. -.-. -i1"- - Sale Prices $4.98 to $9.98 No Exchanges or Refunds mm. Villi f n L i SI m 1 i. ISffllPDOOlI mmm Lji'I 10