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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1920)
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 19Z0. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. COUNTY ASKED TO PAY MAN DAMAGE CLAM OF 2500 P. A. LinHCOtt, through hia attor ney, has made demand upon the Multnomah county commissioners for the payment of $2500 for the loss of a portion of hia hand because of" alleged improper treatment at the county hospital. The matter has been referred to District Attorney Evans and the superintendent of the hospital. - . Linscott says while he was working at the plant of the Orwood Box company June 24 he Injured his left index finger and wenl ,to the county hospital for emergency dressing, but that before he realized the situation the finger was am putated. He says large slivers of wood were left in his hand and that this caused general Infection which later re sulted in his losing a part of the hand. .' "I have recently learned that the gen tleman who termed himself a doctor in ..Lj - k. i.nitsi a Mr Psdden VI WH3 HUOtWM - and not a licensed physician but a medi cal student." says Linscott in his state ment to the commissioners. CITY MUST GET COUNTY'S LEAVE TO CUT PAVEMENT The city of Portland hereafter must make formal' application to the county ofTMultribmah when any of its depart ments wish io cut Into paving on county roads or otherwise obstruct such high ways. Formal notice to this effect U to be sent to the city authorities by the county commissioners. - This follows si complafnt by Road master William Eatchel that t .e city vtbtr dpDartmp.m ; hr.a made cuts through :the paving JuBt laid at the Intersection avenue, and his suggestion that the city should be required to proceed the same as 4. prf '.e citizen in such cases. Federal Agents Go To Attend Hearing Of Captain Agidius Internal Revenue Agents W. R. Wood and J. J, . Biggins will leave for San Francisco shortly after Thanksgiving! to attend the commissioner's hearing or Captain S. V. Agidius, former cofti mander of the barkentUie Hawaii, who has been charged with attempting to smuggle opium Into Portland by means of a false compass. j Assistant United States Attorney Charles Reames may accompany them as special prosecutor. .Federal agents examined- the captain's .personal effects here Monday, but wWe unable to find any more opium. The captain is said to have delivered $10,000 worth of opium last week to a local apartment house, but to have failed to call for hiH money. Between the time of delivery and the time of payment, government . officials were notified It Is believed the sea captain became suspi cious, as -he left immediately for Sa n Francisco, where he was arrested Sun day. The hearing will be November 29. SPECIFIC WORDING URGED ON KLAMATH Court Makes Cost Of Funeral on Par With Estate Left 3IARGARET RANDALL WILL FILED; ESTATE IS $30,000 The will of Margaret A. M- Randall, who died in Portland, November 8, was filed for probate today. It is dated April 9. 4920, and William D. Keir, Richard B. Porter and Andrew R, .Por ter are named the executors. Th es tate consists of approximately $30,000, personal property. With the exception of a bequest of $1000 to a niece, Mil- AA Ann If Air thu AntfrA AfltAtA ia left in trust with the executors for the sole heir, Newton Porter Randall, a son. aged 21 years, and Helen Jean Randall, a daughter, aged 13. - The cost of funerals must not be out of keeping with the value of estates left by decedents. This was a maxim emphasized by the action of Presiding Judge Tazwell Monday when he refused to approve of a bill for $295 for the funeral of Michael Erceg. Erceg waa driving a herd of cattle along the Linn- ton road when he was run down by an automobile, his skull was fractured, and he died soon thereafter at St. Vin cents hospital. !He left a small estate. Judge Tazwell had given his approval to a bill for $195 for the funeral, but he balked Monday when It was represented to Mm that an error of $100 had been made in the adding of the charges and that the funeral expenses would $295. "I think the charge of $195 for a funeral is ample for an estate of the size left by Erceg," said the court 'This court will allow no more." DAM AGREEMENT Wording of the California-Oregon Power company contract with the government for raising the height of the dam at the head of Link river in Klamath county should be made more-, specific before construction work is continued, in the opinion of members of the special committee of the Klamath Falls .Chamber of Commerce, which held a hearing on the case last week. J. W. Brewer, field secretary of the State Chamber of Commerce, was chair man of the committee before which the hearing was held and upon his return to Portland this morning outlined details of the hearing. PROPOSAL YEAR OLD - j I Proposal was made more than a year ago that the power company raise the waters of upper Klamath lake six feet. Proceedings were held up. with the claim that the power company would appropri ate this excess water for their own use and for irrigation of California lands. The contract waa held up by Secretary of the Interior Lane. 1 -The hearing was called last week to determine whether the power company should proceed-with the work. Members of the 'committee were : Brewer. Ben ; S. Morrow of the Water Works department of Portland, J. A. Gordon, Klamath Falls; George Offleld of Merrill and Charles T. Darley, county . engineer for Klamath county. j WOULD PAT FOR LA3TD , ' At the hearing the company declared that land which, would be inundated by raising of the dam would be properly paid for and that the excess waters were Intended only to maintain an Adequate reserve for power development during the dry seasons. Fear had been ex pressed that after the company provided the minimum of 1400-acre feet per day"j for the Oregon land, the remainder of the water would .be diverted to the Cali fornia land. The company declared that this was a misunderstanding and said that the contract could be made clearer. Reports on the meeting will be forwarded to Washington, D. C Survey for Depot Terminal Building Is Asked by Mayor To start definite - plans for the re placement of the chain of old build ings now used as a passenger terminal by , the North Bank railway and the Oregon Electric lines at Eleventh and Hoyt streets with a thoroughly modern station in keeping with the city's stand ards. Mayor Baker today addressed a communication to the presidents coun cil, asking that body to make sur vey and report recommendations for the Improvement. In addition to the specific survey of the Hill lines' terminals, the presidents' council will be urged to make any other recommendations prompted by their general survey of "the city toward the improvement of other terminals. including In their plans the possible erection at no. distant day. of a union station to compare favorably with the handsome and thoroughly modern union That juror who went to sleep during a trial was usurping the prerogatives of the bench. Divorce Mill Divorce suits filed: Hazel Mary. War ren against Charles Edward Warren, cruelty ; August. H. Matthias against Mary Matthias, cruelty ; Grace Green wood against 'Eugene Greenwood, cruelty. Alice L. Seely against Edwan G. Seely. desertion; Mary G. Shirley ngainst Arthur G. Shirley, cruelty; Emma Xanpheir against James Lan Tbeir, cruelty ; Addle Kalac against M. Kalac, cruelty. , $000 Damages Confessed The, Hazelwood Ice Cream company Tuesday morning filed a confession of 4m!irmif fnr tnnf) In th : lit nf Sam Papasodero, by Rocco Papasodero, guardian ad litem, for pers nal dam aces. Sam. who is 11 years old, was sit ting on the curb at East Forty-fifth and Lincoln streets when he was struck by a delivery wapon of the ice cream com pany June 10. . Sues for $15,350 A suit for $15,350 was filed by William H. Craig against the Portland Ralrway. Light & Power company Monday In which he seeks payment for personal in juries which he says will be permanent He says that while driving a delivery wagon on -KiUingsworth avenue, near Garfield street, November X. he was struck by a street car. Company Incorporates The Cowlitz Towing company filed Its articles of. incorporation Monday with the Multnomah county clerk, showing a capitalization of $28,000. Portland as .the principal place of business and J. A. Byerly of Casllerock, Wash. ; E. S. Col lins. O. W. and O. J. Hosford of Port land as the incorporators. Ttossean Coal Company Poryand is the prlhclpal place of busi ness and $24,000 is the capitalization of the Rosseau Coal company, which 'lied articles of lncornoratlon Tuesday with the Multnomah county clerk. The Incorporators are F. Heillg, F. Bayley and N. Moser,, all of Portland. 1 'Mandarin' Tickets To Be Sold Tonight A few tickets for seats at "The Man darin" wHl be available at the box of ' fice at The Auditorium tonight Just be fore the first performance of the popu . lar operetta,: receipts . from which are to go to a fund for a municipal Christ mas tree for needy children, according to the announcement of the committee of Elks in charge. Pittf aUs Set by Fake Promoters Cited as Warning The fascinating story of Pamdolfo, who sold more than $9,000,000 in fake automobile stock west of the Mississippi river and completely hoodwinked the city of St. Cloud, Minn., was Lee's sub ject at a well attended dinner of busi ness men and their wives in , the Benson hotel, Wednesday. He recited the experience of the national better business department of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World in order to show hbw the organi sation is exposing and defeating fraud ulent promotion schemes which depend upon advertising for their success. E. N. Strong, president of the Ad club presided and W. P. Strandborg, vice president of Associated Advertising clubs, Introduced the visitor. Walter Jenkins of Community Service sang. Enjoys Freedom of Thirty Days Before Returning to Prison Robert Logan, who completed Monday a two years' sentence at the Oregon penitentiary, will have 30 days of free dom under $1000 bonds before be starts serving a IS months' sentence at Mc- i Neil's island. : Federal Judu Wclverton replied the j commitment ordir ti ls morning for one month and set bail at $1000. Louan se-cur;-d the bail and was released. Logan t. wanted by the sv -iinent as a ma terial witness n a homesteal content perjury case against Zella Becker and others. The case is set for December 1. Logan received his; federal sentence after plead ng jfuilty to his conneciioi' with the affair. Loga-.i s term at Salem was for grand la:cea. ' The Sweetness of ?Nna .Grape is a natural sweetness developed from wheat and malted barley by processing and long baking. You need add no sugar. The rich flavor appeals and the food is both, eco nomical and convenient. Try GrapesKixts for breakfast It builds health and strength "There's a. Reason 35 AT GROCERS EVERYWHERE! ! Hade "by ibstam Cereal Compariy,Ine Battle G-eelcMic&fen. . stations of Kansas City, St Paul and other cities, which Portland's rapid development and increasing population now justifies, in the opinion of the mayor. v j ' - Music Is of Great Value to City, Berg Tells Eotary Club Music has to the city a value of more than dollars and cents, declared Charles F. Berg, speaking in behalf of the Portland Opera association be fore the Portland Rotary club at the Benson hotel .this afternoon. . . Mrs. E. L. Thompson, head of the association, declares that Portland has come to be known as the musical cen ter of the Pacific Northwest. Otto Wedemeyer " and John Treharne ren dered a duet, and Phillis' Wolfe a vocal solo,, both of wkjch were cheered to the echo. Musicaj features at the beginning of the program were direct ed by Walter Jenkins. bar SPECIAL (Jhanfesqimnd (ex. m fir 111 ! . SJSA - - JT - I ZZl I I IBI Mmxua Iff! III Tai I 75 1 I I I I I . I II - . if iiiiira for the National Feast Day $1.50 a Plate Served From 12 to 9 P. M. Olympia Oyster CocKtail Hearts of Celery Olives in Oil Clear Green Turtle Soup Cream of Fresh Tomatoes Consomme Victoria Columbia River Salmon a 1'Americaine Roast Stuffed Turkey . Cranberry and Giblet Sauce Young Oregon Goose Chestnut Dressing, Apple Sauce , Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au jus Asparagus in Butter Candied Sweet Potatoes Rissolee Potatoes Imperial Salade sfc i(c ifc ! sc Huckleberry, Pumpkin or Mince Pie Plum Pudding, Hard Sauce Strawberry Ice Cream Chantilly Coffee Tea Milk , Thanksgiving "Specials" ready for you a la carte all day long. imperial itotel Portland Headquarters N e w E d i s 6 iri Diamond Disc Phonographs And All New Creations ' MAKE POSSIBLE IMMEDIATE OWNERSHIP A. WOBLB'S i ACKNOWLEDGED 8TA DAUD At Lowest Possible Prices And at TERMS THAT SHOULD PHONOGRAPH SEND A TO : EVERY PACIFIC COAST HOME We narely appreciate the fact EVERT HOME WAimi A PHOlfO. GRAPH bat to pnrehase a machine aad then tlie addedl expenie of a fall record library li sometime beyoat the purchaser's mean. We are going to see that yon have plenty of good music and have arranged Iters A Great ?$!lQ-" Inclndtflg maay re-creations to be faraUfced at time of parcnats and the lattlal flowa payment takes ears of yoar record library. Better bny now, there will be a noticeable stock shorta Christmas. Jntt a sample of maay offerlaf si New Edison Diamond Disc "The Phonograph with a Soul" HEPPJLEWHITE PERIOD MOPEL r 111 i This Complete InflndlBff ! late- leleetlon, and record cleaner brain, home or city depot. - AU for $ 1 7A hi 25 Outfit re-tereatloBRK oil DeliTery free to yoar Pay Down $17.50 Balance Easy $10 Per Month Payments Other style New EdUortM priced $95, $167.50, $200, $265, $295, f35U, a te. Ont-nf-town bayerii ihoald take advantar of tbla iplendld 1 opportunity. Hclcrt your choice send a check, money order or bank draft lor amoant yon wisn io-pay aown. tb win mj m jm. . Coupon (Cat Out) Bead for Complete Catalogue Name ) Address iniruv rvecu ircnwi i m - ar 3 I K If I 433-435 Washington St., Corner Store Man Jjoses Tliree Fingers Mathias Kokevitch, 196 Jessup street, lost three fingers Monday when his hand waa crushed in a machine at the -Coin Machine Manufacturing company. He was taken to the Sellwood hospital, where it was necessary to amputate. For Welsh Rarebit the enappy hop flavor of Blita adds just the tang that satisfies. . The drink that fit. On Draught In Bottles Everywhere Buy Christmas Presents Here and Save ' Money Third, Near Morrison WHERE THE CLOCK IS PAINTED BROWJf AD ORANGE K genuine '.'Retiring from Business" Jewelry Sale . offers today: Solid Gold Rings All Stones Entire Stock at Half Price Balance of $30,000 stock at 257o to 50 reduction. . T. GROSSMAN High Class, Jeweler PR,ICE PURITY laun Milli WAR DEPAR TMENT CANNED MEATS United States Government, through the War Department, has another drive against the High Gost of Living. ion of dollars' worth of canned meats Roast Beef, Corned Beef, Corned Beef Hash, and Bacon those meats which American soldiers, at home and overseas, consumed for months, and which hundreds of thousands of civilians in every section of the United States tested and found delicious during thb initial drive, are again being offered to the public. These War Department Canned Meats will be put on the shelves of the dealers of the United States at such a low cost as to insure their introduction into the home m of, every American who appreciates a high grade of canned meats and who appreciates the value of saving a dollar. Seven years ago you bought canned meats at what today are impossible prices elsewhere. But the War Department is making it possible' for you to purchase foodstuffs at figures even below those of pre-war days. The quality of War Department Canned Meats is unquestioned. For three months, now, these meats have been on the American market. the thrifty American housewife appreciates their high standard is demon strated by the fact that more than $10,000,000 worth have left War Department-storage houses for the consuming field, j r v; I - Quality plus price will guarantee their resale. .The dealer will purchase them at such a low figure that he will be able to re-sell them ajt a price: far below that obtaining jn the commercial field, and still make a reasonable profit. These meats are to be sold in the United States, and the Americsin peo ple, whose money through Liberty Bonds, taxes, etc., purchased them, jare be ing, enabled, to reap a return by re-buying them. Not only will a big saving be effected, but the best grade of canned ' meats possible can be obtained. tompare me prices in me laDie oeiow wun a Mimiar iibi uuiainauie irum That H your dealer. You will be astounded at the difference. Test the qu War Department Canned Meats. JVou will find them the equal of any. rr1 r ' t ' i t j''i.f'J ' i J 1 ine war uepartment stanas oenina every can soia. (Prices and Discbunts to Dealers Effective November 15th, 1920 my of r m prices on War Department Canned Meats Are as Follows: CORNED BEEF No. 1 cans. . .15c per can No. 2 cans . . . 27c per can l-lb. cans . . : : 18c per can 6-lb. cans. .$1.00 per can CORNED BEEF HASH 1- lb. cans. . ; . 15c per can 2- lb. cans. ... .30c per can ROAST BEEF No. 1 cans . . . 9c per can No. 2 cans. . .18c per can 1- lb.. cans.. . .12c per can 2- lb. cans. . . . 24c per can 6-lb. cans. . . .70c per can BACON 1 2-lb, cans. $2.50 per can Table of Discounts The discounts to apply on all purchases of surplus canned meats on after November 15th, 1920, are as follows: and $250 to $1,000, Net $1,000 to $2,500, 5 per cent. $2,501 to $4,000, 10 per cent $4,001 and over, 20 per cent On full carload lots, shipped at Government expense, Sf yalue of full carload is than 14,001.00, then 20 per cent discount will be' allowed on the value of the carload. '"VVhfM parebase reak I5,0l It per cant aat to prtTaiU Whca parehaici reaca llM.Ofll 18 per eeat set to preTail- 1 Whea pareaaiea reaea S0,Ml- IS per eeat aet to prerall. Whri pareaatea reaea f , 1 ortr li per cast aet to preTaU. This means that the total purchase of a customer in carload lots from time to will be taken into consideration and the proper discount' applied on the sum of all purchases, including the first carload lot. less a4 time the 7?yffht Twtnlr1 United States outside a radius of 20 miles of thade at Government expense to any point in the JO i Vlgill' ITJ&JJUIU, United States outside a radius of 20 miles to the point of storage from which shipment is made, v Send Orders to Nearest DEPOT QUARTERMASTER at the Following Addresses: New York City, 461 8th Ave. 1 Atlanta, Ga., Transportation Bldg. Boston, Mass., Army Supply Base. San Antonio. Texas Chicago, 111., 1819 West 39th St. ! San Francisco, Cat " SURPLUS PROPERTY BRANCH OFFICE OF THE QUARTERMASTER GENERAL MUNITIONS BUILLHINU WASHINGTON, D. C. 1 I S3 3 &3 III