16
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALS PORTLAND. . OREGON.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1820.
S15.000
HEAR
I
BALM PLEA 10
AGAINST INN
E
ER
One of the first public phases in
what promises to be an interesting
suit for breach of promise occurred
, in Presiding Judg-a Tazwell's . court
this morning, when Nadine Gardner
made her deposition in her 115,000
suit against Frank B. Skinner, Un
ion station official and clubman. '
Mrs. Gardner admits havingr been
twice married and twice divorced. She
first married Harry Humphrey of this
city and divorced him. She then mar
rled Harry Parr Gardner, A divorce de
cree disrupted this union September 17,
191.- Before this decree was secured,
she says. Skinner had promised to marry
her as soon as she was legally cleared
from the. second marriage. She avers
that Skinner set the, date for the wed
ding for March 18, 1920, which would
be just one day after the six months'
statutory period had elapsed.
She says Skinner refused to carry
out his marriage agreement, although
she was ready and willing at all times
to perform her part of the contract. She
; says Skinner gave her the use of his
house at Multnomah in which she has
been residing and that at various times
he has given her money to be used in
'preparation for the expected wedding.
In the deposition taken today William
P. Lord appeared as attorney for Mrs.
Gardner and James E. Craig for Skln-
ner. -;-v- - a-
COUNTY nOSPITAL UNSAFE,
FERE MARSHAL DECLARES
The old Multnomah county hospital Is
not a safe place' within which to house
the sick and Infirm, according to a state
ment sent today May Edward Grenfell,
fire marshal of Portland, to County Com
- miseioner Rufus Holman.. The state
ment lnaddition says: i
"I recommend that the use of it for
hospital purposes be discontinued at your
earliest possible convenience.'
"I alao wish to state that I have no
- criticism to make of the management
. of the place, as I believe the superin
tendent is doing all in her power to
make the building as safe as possible for
those who occupy It, although I did make
a few recommendations to the manage
ment that involved little or no expense
and I am sure they will be carried out
at once."
A
YOUTH OP IS PLEADS GUILTY
-TO S CHARGES OF LARCENY
William Herder, aged 18. pleaded
guilty before Presiding Judge Taswell
Monday to three grand Jury indictments
charging larceny. One of the cases
was October IS, when he robbed the
, dwelling of Frank W. Waecher ; an
; other was September 15. when $220 was
taken from the store of Kennard k Ad
una, and the third was July 11, when the
dwelling house of Sam Saxe was robbed.
Sentence was postponed until Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Clarence Waldrep, who pleaded guilty
- to forging a check for $20, was sen
. tenced to two years li; the state peni
tentiary and then parolled.
ERROR IN COMPLAINT WINS
VICTORY FOR ACCUSED MAN
The word "automobile" instead of
streetcar" in a complaint which brought
C. A. East a fine of $100 in the munic
ipal court,' antt from which he appealed
to the clrcuttcourf, caused the case to
(. be -dismissed- by Circuit Judge Gatens
Monday, on the request of Deputy City
Attorney Lansing. ; Eleven Jurors had
been secured when the noon hour ar
rived. Before the twelfth- man was
celled into the Jury box at the after
noon session, Lansing moved for a' dls
. missal, the fact having been discovered
that East was charged with running an
automobile at excessive speed and caus
. Ing a collision, whereas it should have
said that a street car was the vehicle.
gers tools. He was brought to Port
land and was released on $250 bail.
Oscar H. Zellher, who Was traced by bis
wife first to Oregon City, thence to Sa
lem, was arrested at the latter place
Monday by Sheriff W. L Keedham on
her complaint charging non-support. He
will be brought back to Portland today.
$25,000 Asked for Injury
fX suit for $25,000 was filed today by
Anna L. Koller against Lipman, Wolfe
Co. and F. W. Farrington Co. She
alleges that at 6 o'clock on the morning
of August 30, 1919, while she was walk
ing on Fifth street, in front of the store,
she slipped on wet asphalt spread In
the construction of new lights in the
sidewalk, fell on her spine and suffered
permanent injuries.
. Palmer Estate $150
William C. Palmer was appointed by
Presiding Judge Tazwe'.I of the circuit
court Monday as administrator of the
estate of his brother, the late Patrol
man Jerome Palmer, Who was fatally
shot November 17 by Husted A. Walters.
He left sn estate which consists only of
$160 in the Ashley A Rumelin bank. The
heirs are his mother, Mrs. Samantha
Palmer, and his brothers. Marlon, Isaac,
Monroe and William C. Palmer.
DDIIGAN CONTRACT
IH
(LAU
Divorce Mill
Divorce suits filed: Mary E. Johan
son against Carl A.. Johanson, cruelty;
Florence Arden against Thomas Arden,
desertion : Margaret . Carlson against
Walter Carlson, desertion ; Mabel Hurst
against Phil John Hurst, cruelty.
Fire Chief Fined
Sacramento, Cal.,.-NoVi 80. IT. P.)
They'll next be arresting the police chief
for Impersonating an officer. Fire Chief
Loyal Moore was arrested and fined $5
for parking his automobile within 20
feet of a fire hydrant
IS
UPHELD BY COURT
Salem, Or., Nov? 30. The Dou
gan court house at Klamath Falls
is legalized -in an opinion written
by Justice Johns and handed down
by the . supreme court Tuesday,
which reverses the decree of the
lower court and requires the county
of Klamath to pay the Dougan com
pany $92,074.95, the balance due on
its bid of $131,775 for the construc
tion of the new building.'
t The opinion, written by Justice Johns,
is concurred in by the other members
of the court, except that Justice Benson
did not participate in the deliberations
and Justice Brown had not qualified as
a member of the bench at the time the
case was argued.
The Dougan courthouse has been the
center of a bitter political feud In
Klamath county for three years. Con
tract for construction of the building,
located on block 10 In the city of
Klamath Falls, was let by the county
court on January 25, 191$. Prior to that
time the county had begun construction
work on a magnificent structure in Hot
Springs addition to Klamath Palls, thr
ground for which was donated to the
county on condition that the courthous
should be located thereon, but title to
which does not revert to the county until
tha building-is completed.
Subsequent to the letting of the con
tract to the Dougan company the county
judge Of Klamath county was recalled
and the newly elected court ordered the
Dougan contract cancelled and work re
sumed on the Hot Springs building. Suit
was also commenced to recover $41,54$
paid oft th Dougan contract
Dougan Ignored the order of the
county court and proceeded with the
completion of the building. lUpon re
fusal of the county court tT recognise
his Claim he brought suit in the circuit
court to collect $92,074.95. alleged to be
due him on the building. The lower
court held for the defendant and re
jected his claim, whereupon he appealed
to the supreme court -Vv t V
- Other opinions were handed down as
follows: . ' i
W. A. Sanders, et al. appellants, vs.
Portland Oregon City Railway com
pany; appeal from Multnomah .county ;
action in ejectment Opinion by Chief
Justice McBride. Judge W. N. Gatens
affirmed. . .
rr.iti Waln.1 TOanlr nf Vale.
appellant vs. Catherine L. Shehan; ap
peals from Malheur county; action iot
money. Opinion by Chiel Justice Mc
Bride. Judge Dalton Biggs affirmed.
An JC-ray method to determine the
relative values of different kinds of coal
has been developed by French scientists.
Warning Not Heeded,
Rancher Rearrested;
Much Wine Is Found
One warning from the Internal reve
nue department which Included a $150
fine as a reminder, did not seem to be
enough for Victor Boitano of Hillsdale,
who was arrested again this morning
by federal agents pn a charge of hav
ing 300 gallons Of wine In bis posses
sion. On December" 29. 1919. the officers
found 190 gallons of wine on his ranch.
As Boitano said he was not going to
make any sales, and promised to keep
the liquor for family use only, be was
not prosecuted, but allowed freedom
after paying internal revenue tax ef
$150. Federal agents told him. they
say. that It would be unlawful for him
to manufacture any more liquor even
for his own use.
A few weeks ago he bought $5 boxes
of raisins and made the 300 gallons of
wine. The arresting officers say he
could hot have earned enough from his
small farm to pay for the raisin. Boi
tano has a wife and three small chil
dren. '
Old King Coal's merriment may be
occasioned by government's futile . ef
forts to Interfere with, his profits..
Wiggins Tells of
Headquarters1 Visit
E. R. Wiggins, president of the K1-
wants club, 'told members of the organ
isation at the regular luncheon meeting
at noon today of his recent visit to In
ternational Kiwanil headquarters at Chi
cago and of clubs seen en route. Dele-
j gats to the recent Tacoma district con
; ventlon reported on conference events
and the nominating' committee submlt
t ted a . list of nominees for the coming
I election. ,
Larceny Is Charged
Adblph Schnell was arrested at Mo
ll Inn ville today by Deputy Constable
Ed Gloss on a charge of larceny of log-
Anothcr Royal Suggestion
Griddle Cakes and Waffles
From the New Royal Cook Book
THERE i an art in
making: flapjack pan
cakes, griddle calces or
wheats, call them what
you will. But it is an
art very easily gad
quickly acquired if you
follow the right recipes.
"Tat secret, of coarse,
is Royal Baking Pow
der. Griddle Cakes
1 cups flour
H teaspoon salt
t teaspoons Royal
Baking Powder
Jegga
ltteupemilk.
1 tablespoon shortoatag
Mix aac sift dry lagredl
ents; add beaten eggs,
mltk aad melted shorten
ing; mix well. Bake im
mediately ot5 bet griddle.
Waffles
$ eftps fiour m
4 teaspoons Royal
Baking Powder
teaspoon salt
1 saps milk
a eggs
1 tablespoon malted
shertoniag
Sift Hear, baking pow
der and salt together; add
milk to yolks of eggs; mix
thoroughly and add to dry
ingredients; add melted
shortening aad mix In
beaten whites of eggs.
Bake in wall-grsaesa hat
waffle iron on til brown.
Bern hot with maple sy
rup, it should take about
i minutes to bake each
BAKING
AbooSutcty Puro
Made frees Cream of Tartar,
dterfred from grspes.
FREE
Vew Soya! Cask Book eea
dalag those aad scores ef
oUer feUffcalal recipes. Wrhe
otoc ft ftweMsy
BOYAL BaKCtO POWSfcll 00,
IIS rakoa Sweet Vev York Cftr.
1 "
Congestion of Foreign Mr X
.' Holiday Mail '
OWING to Antiquated method of hand- 11
ling mail in Foreign Countries, conges- :ff 11 f
tion occurs daring the Holiday Season ill 1 fjjjfe S
in the distributing centers and large accum- ' Iff! WMmMBlBm .
ulation of mail is not delivered in time for f... ' i ,
, Purchase your drafts and postal remittances . c 11 WWt "
without further delay, also arrange for your jJaaic j
" foreign mA . !;IA ""'SV' . rSiiJr
DEPARTMENT ygS ' Ifi
ffi H
M9
Vi ' '
Oil
Dirt invotir GnPine
rid of m
yer
A LARGE quantity of dust-laden air is "inhaled" by the
Jlx. daily operation of an automobile engine. With this road
aust, car Don ana nne parxicies oi meiai gci uiw uio iuuu
cating oil and circulate through your engine, lowering the
efficiency of its operation. Add to this dirt the gasoline that
escapes past the pistons and dilutes the oil - . j
Calol Flushing Ofl we use is the
new, scientific, thorough flushing
agent that does not contaminate
the fresh Zerolene refilled into
Here you have a combination
that wears and tears and grinds
away, every day adding a little
'more dirt and forcing alittle more
unnecessary wear on bearing sur
faces. Result: slow response
less powerpoor performance
shorter engine life.
Our new Modern Crankcase
Cleaning Service is the enemy of
dirt in the crankcase it means
''clean oil in a clean engine." The
nUt tl.il n l 11111 M ' M I l l
your cleaned crankcase. This
modem, convenient service, given
quickly and at a nominal cost,
returns your engine to you clean
and fresh, ready to give that sat
isfactory performance you expect
Today: Bring in your car for Mod
ern Crankcase Cleaning Service.
1 i
Jor clean oil in a clean engine
Modern Crank Case Cleaning Stations
Alberta District
HARVEY & SON
GARAGE
716 Alberta Ave.
Albina District
AUTO REPAIR CO.
- 485 Union Ave. North
BROADWAY AUTO INN
East 3rd and Broadway
FREIDLI & DRESSLER
485-87 Union Ave. North
MILLER WOOD CO.
875 Union Ave. North
MONARCH AUTO CO.
343 Vancouver Ave.
PIEDMONT GARAGE
1130 Albina Ave.
RUSHLIGHT & PENNEY
361 East Broadway
WILLIAMS AVENUE
GARAGE
480 Williams Ave.
Ankeny District
COMMERCIAL MOTOR
CAR CO.
East 11th and Burnside
EAST BURNSIDE
GARAGE
East 10th and Burnside
FRED DAY MOTOR CO.
East 7th and Ankeny
, SERVE U GARAGE
f 61 Union Ave. North
TALBOT & CASEY
No. 1 Grand Ave.
Hawthorne District
11TH-ST. GARAGE
333 East 11th St.
EVER READY SERVICE
STATION
E. 12th and Hawthorne Ave.
FRANCIS MOTOR CAR
Grand and Hawthorne Aves.
GATZKA AUTO SUPPLY
CO.
995 Hawthorne Ave."
. D. C. JOHNSON
262 Hawthorne Ave.
LADD ADDITION
GARAGE
E. 13th and Hawthorne Ave.
LESLEY'S GARAGE
E. 37th and Hawthorne Ave.
MURRYMEAD GARAGE
717 Hawthorne Ave.
SQUARE DEAL GARAGE
1111 Hawthorne Ave.
Irvington District
BROADWAY GARAGE
East 24th and Broadway
IRVINGTON GARAGE
572 East Broadway
P. & O. GARAGE
380 Union Ave. N.
UNION AVE. GARAGE
Union Ave. and Weidler
Milwaakie Ave.
Sellwood District
MILWAUKIE GARAGE
Milwaukie, Or.
BROOKLYN GARAGE
1668 Milwaukie Ave.
HALL ENGINEERING
CO.
Milwaukie and Bybee
PIONEER GARAGE
1601 East 17th St.
SELLWOOD GARAGE
1614 East 17th St.
Montavilla District
MONTAVILLA SERVICE
STATION
East 82nd and Stark
SEARLS GARAGE
1928 East GHsan
THAYER & GEIDLE
2021 East Glisan
Mount Scott Lents Dist.
ARCHER GARAGE
5511 Foster Road
BURK'S GARAGE
East 72nd and 55th Ave.
CRESTON GARAGE
5037 Powell Valley
H. L. DICKINSON
6419 Foster Road
LENTS GARAGE
8919 Foster Road .
WILSON AUT. SERVICE
5919 82nd St. S. E.
Rose City Park District
MOTOR JNN GARAGE
850 East Burnside
ROSE CITY PARK
GARAGE
v East 52nd and Sandy;
ROSE WAY GARAGE
Sandy Blvd. at Parkrose
SANDY ROAD GARAGE
East 24th and Sandy Blvd.
VIADUCT GARAGE
East 38th and Sandy
St. Johns District
ST. JOHNS GARAGE
216 N. Jersey St.
COLUMBIA MACHINE
WORKS & GARAGE
107 Fessenden St.
St. Johns
Sunny side Mount Tabor
District
AMERICAN GARAGE
444 Belmont St.
KINNEY BROS. AUTO
SERVICE
430 Belmont St.
Woodlauin District
AINSWORTH AVENUE
GARAGE
1268 Union Ave. North
Woodstock Richmond
District
FRANKLIN GARAGE
1383 Division St.
JIMMIE'S TIRE SHOP
523 Division St.
LIBERTY AUTO. REP.
' CO.
East 43d and Division' Sts.
SEVEN CORNERS S. S.
East 21st and Division Sts.
GLENN SHOCKLEY
East 28th and Division Sts.
West Side North of Glisan
Street District
ARROW GARAGE
350 North 23d "St.
CLIMAX GARAGE
28th and Thurman Sts.
GEREDVIN GARAGE
688 Kearney St.
TERMINAL GARAGE
' Fifth and Hoyt Sts.
UNION DEPOT GARAGE
Broadway and Hoyt Sts.
West SideCentral
' ARLINGTON GARAGE :
10th and Salmon Sts.
ARMATURE ELECTRIC
& GARAGE CO.
,17th and Alder Sts.
BARDE & COX
: 05 North 2-?rd St.
CHAPMAN REP. CO.
, 188 Chapman St.'
CITY AUTO LAUNDRY
& GARAGE
449,. Burnside St.
COMMERCIAL MOTOR
REPAIRING
264 Davis St.
CONANT & BUCHEL
10th and Everett Sts.
Globe garage
50 North 20th St.
HANSEN AUTO MOTIVE
SERVICE
87 10th St.
R. S. HUGHSON CO.
8th and Davis Sts.
KING ST. GARAGE
168 King St.
LESTER-HE YM CO.
. 249 Sixth St.
MAIN STREET GARAGE
Second and Main Sts.
G. J. MALLON
386 Flanders St.
M. & F GARAGE
21st and Washington Sts. ...
:' """ '
NORTH BANK GARAGE
llth and Flanders Sts. j
OREGON AUTQ REPAIR
CO.
16th and Glisan Sts.
PORTLAND GARAGE
5th aqk Taylor j
SPEEDWELL GARAGE
14th and Couch Sts. j
SUNSET AUTO REPAIR
433 Alder Street
L. E. TAYLOR AUTO CO.
12th and Flanders Sts. I
WASHINGTON PARK
.AUTO CO. !
23rd and Washington Sts.
WHITE GARAGE j
, 386 Couch St. i
West Side South of
Madison
AUDITORIUM GARAGE
366 Second St. j
AUTO TRANSIT
GARAGE
Fifth and Clay Sts.
CITY HALL GARAGE
4th and Jefferson Sts. j
CUNNING & ANDERSOM
781 First St. !
FOURTH ST, GARAGE
' 554 Fourth St. i
FULTON GARAGE 1
Fulton - i
JEFFERSON STREET
Jefferson St.
, JOURNAL GARAGE
Stout and Jefferson Sti.
P. KINNEY
1050 Corbett St.
UNUSUAL GARAGE
SERVICE
1 First and Mill Sts. -
ROY YONGE,
Multnomah, Or.
POPHARN & MEYERS
Birkenfield. Oregon -
f