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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1921)
I: - V. . "THE" OREGON DAILY -JOURNAL, PORTLAND-OKJaJjOK-.,--.; , 1 RCUITCOURTO 7 F appeals TO CONVENE HERE Kate Is Waiting at the Gate Burro Doomed to New Master At the end of her lon. long trail, ! stopped, only at tin cans. . Kate could Federal Judge Charles E. Wolverton imnouncet Saturday that he expects the llrcult court of appeals of the Ninth rllstrlct to meet here Thursday to con sider "tx cases on appeal. Circuit Judges William B. Gilbert of Portland and -William H. Hunt of San IrranciHco and District Judge Frank Rud IKln of Spokane will comprise the court. Histrtct Judge Wolvenon will leave for Seattle tonight, where he will sit the first three days of the week on the bench with Circuit Judges Gilbert and Hunt Ten cases will be considered in Seattle and six In Portland. It Is doubtful if the Portland caiws will be completed In less than two days. CITIZK58HIP 18 I3VOLYED ' The six cases set for hearing here sre: A citizenship proceeding between Juho Solnlnen and the United States government. t Barnett H. Goldstein has appealed the ease of John Basich in the hope of hav ing an error found In Baslch's convic tion on m moonshlning charge. Baisort was sentenced to a year In the county Jail for manufactures liquor at Jviw- benr. . Olaf Hauge is seeking to nave nis con viction on a perjury charge set aside. Hauge was found' guilty by a Jury of perjuring himself during a naturaliza tion proceeding and was sentenced to JaiL TI11S KM COJiVICTIOX EBROSEOCS i Angello H. Rossi biillevcs an error was committed when the Jury found him guilty of participation in the war saving tamp case; in whici he and five others -were accused of a conspiracy to rob the rovernment by having stolen and altered war saving stamps in their possession. : Two civil cases are on the docket. They are William G. Nesmith vs. John P. Ankeny, executor of the will of Levy Ankeny, drfeaged. Infringements on patent rights Is in volved In tho suit between Joseph F. I)wyer and I. Holsman, ft al, which Is also on tho calandar. The difficulty Is over a small Invention on a ticket vending machine. where mountain path meets highway at Ragle creek camp grounds, -waits Kate, the patient, affectionate burro, faithful pack animal for Henrietta McKaughan of The Journal staff and Hermine Stau ber of Boise, Idaho, who have Just com pleted a four months' hike through the mountain regions of Oregon. Throughout her trip. Kate attracted widespread attention from motorists and vacationists generally. Pancakes, pies, candy, all the delicacies upon which they could lay hands, admiring automo bile campers fed to the adoring Kate. wniie a circle or cameras cucnea irora a short distance. When tourists-were not at hand to feed her tidbits. Kate rustled for herself and cleaned up the camp grounds. Garbage and old papers alike disappeared down her throat. She not bear to be Ignored, and ever when she considered attention her due. was won't to outpour' her protest" in a long drawn reminder of her presence, a re minder that rarely failed to produce i results. , With a questioning look in her eye and with a half-wistful., half-despairing tone in her voice. Kate awaits her disposi tion. A change" she cannot understand has taken place. No longer is she led forth each morning to be packed, for the hike Is over. No longer Is she the center of tourist admirers, for the tour ist season is over. Her two companions have disappeared and a strange ranger is unappreciative of her voice. She noses Ih vain for garbage, but it is all hidden in tin cans. Kate is to be sold. Irish" Question. Will Be Debated In Lincoln High The Irish Question win be debated Wednesday night at 8 o'clock In Lin coln high school auditorium by the Rev. W. L. Brandon. Baptist is truster of Kan sas City, and Edward Adams CantrellJ of 1X18 Angeles. Subjects are, "That the Republican Movement in Ireland Is a Religious Movement, the Object of Which Is to Establish Catholic Domlnancy and, fas Such, Should Not Receive the Encour agement of the Protestant, Peoples of the World," and That the Republican Move ment 'm Ireland Is a National Economic - tr,T Independence, end as Such, Should Receive the Encourage, iijTr'. o." Llberty-lovinp-Mfv d Women Everywhere." P.- '-- it? 3 the affirmative of the first and Cantrell the affirmative ot the second, debate. n, , A ; : ALSEA, TO HOLD FAIB Corvallts, Sept. 19. Alsea Community fair begins next Thursday. - Oscar Pao son, Smith-Hughes teacher, is in charge and rpremlums am offered for ' a wide variety of products. Superintendents of departments are : Roy- Warfield." L. O. Headrick.! Tom Warfield, John Hubler and j Mrs. Harry Sherwood.. This is the second year Alsea has held a fair.' ft 8 8 5 Local Jews Asked to Pledge Assistance Tubercular Hospital Jews residing in Portland were re quested Sunday night at a mass meet ing in the B'nal B'rith auditorium to pledge their support to the "City of Hope" tuberculosis sanitarium at Los Angeles, which Is maintained especially for Jews. B. Cohen, executive secretary of the Jewish Consumptive Relief asso ciation of Los Angeles, spoke. He said that there are 250,000 consumptive Jews in the country and only 1000 hospital beds for 'them. One hundred of these are at Los Angeles, he 'said. The lecture was illustrated with slides showing conditions in crowded tenement sections, in the East, and the various buildings at the Los Angeles sanitarium. The sanitarium was started in 1912, with a few portable buildings. Through con tributions from Jewish societies it has expanded to 25 buildings. Dr. S. C. Kohs presided at the meet ing, which was called by Ben Selling, Charles F. Berg. D. Solis Cohen and Z. Swett. More Highways Is ! Need to Tap Scenic 1 Oregon, Says Expert That Oregon has some of the finest ' road In the country and that she needs ! many more to open up some of the i ': marvelous scenery she possesses Is the.j belief of F. E. Bonner, assistant chief ; engineer of the United States forest jaervlce of WaHhlngton, D. C, who has S Just . returned from a 3854 mije auto j mobile trip with P. H. Pater, district -j engineer of the forest service here. Three weeks were spent traveling over i western Oregon by the forestry engineers, : the route covering the Mckenzie pass. Willamette, Tiller trail. Alsea. Oregon caves. Crater lake, rrlneville-Mltchell, : Devil and Sparks lake. Diamond lake. John Day, Union Springs and Oak Grove roads The worst stretch of road they ; report to be between Clear lake and the .Summit house, south of Mount Hood, on 1 the Oregon national forest. A road has been started between the north boundary of Crater lake park and Diamond lake.. 4 .." , Should the bill now xefore congress : prtSH, $15.-000,000 would be available for additional forest road construction, a large part of which would go to Oregon roads, Bonner asserts. "On this trip I have seen many places whore more money Is needed," said Bon ner. "Oregon Is one of the easiest states In which to build roads, and with avail able funds, the linking up of the pres ent highways into a continuous auto mobile road along or near the crest of the Cascades on the Skyline route would be a simple matter." HOT LAKE ARRIVALS Hot Lake, Sept. 19. Arrivals at Hot Lake sanatorium Friday were : Mrs. K. W. Smith and Orley Smith. La vrrnde; Mrs. William F. Klnnally, Grandview, Wash. ; J. A. Rasmussen and R. Ras mussen, Portland. Airplane Spruce of Bandon Passes Test Of TJ. S. Laboratory After arranging several lumber tests In Oreeon. C. W. Zimmerman, engineer of forest products of the United States forest service, has returned 10 sseatue. a carload of 4000 board feet of air plane spruce timber from the Moore Milling & Lumber company at uanaon was Bent to the forest service laboratory at Madison. Wis., for testing, at the request of the army and navy, which are preparing to manufacture commercial nlanes. The test showed the lumber to be of good grade and free from most defects. A second test is being made by the laboratory of fir and spruce logs from Marshfieid to determine the increase of strength by moisture In both green and oven dried lumber. Arrangements were made with Oregon Export Lumber company at Marshfieid for tests of Port Orford cedar mine and tunnel timbers. Tests of ereen dried and oven dried Douglass fir ties in connection with j tests of green treated ana perroraiea lumber will be made at the St. Helens Creosoting company. The tests are be ing made In cooperation with the local committee of the American Wood Pre servers' association. TYPEWRITERS I of all makes rented, re paired and sold on month ly payment plan. Cash paid for all makes. Oregon Typewriter Company 94 Fifth Near Stark Main 3668 I s 2 The Export arid Shipping Journal A journal published weekly of all shipping news, convenient in size, concise jin information, ex tensive in scope, with sailingk from Pacific Coast Ports to llf world ports, instead of by countries. ; Subscription Pricei$5 a Year. 622 BOARD OF TRADE BLDG. Main 1110. Pnblwhad by ' The Trad Journal Corp For RUBBER STAMPS SEALS THE ROGERS Main 6018 . STENCILS call COMPANY SU Gertlnger Bldr, Cor. hecosd aid Alder . Originators Designer? Artists Manufacturers PRESTOGRAPH OIL PAINT PROCESS Special Oil Paint Process for Advertising Novel t Coaster Containers Calendars Street Car Cards Beaver Board Canvas Leather No. 7 First St. Book Cover Window Trims Skew Cards Pennants produced on Chip Board Metal saw Hangers Posters Badges BJ1 Boards Wood Class Cake Frostieg Bdwy. 5097 EXCLt KITE DEALF.B IN ENGINEERING AND DRAWING SUPPLIES Mechanical Drawing Equipment for Students Wholesale KeiaB THE FREDERICK-POST CO. or ORLGOS M EfFTH STREET KEAB STARK STREET COCXTY BTDGET $91,000 Kalama, Wash., Sept. 19. The county commissioners approved a $91,000 budget and decided to levy the full 10-mill tax for road work in all districts. i f There is not only a DIFFERENCE but a DISTINCTION in a product by MASTERS OF THE ART DIMM PRINTING SONS COMPANY HENRY BUILDIKTQ I'QSJnuAND OREGON Everything in Printing See Our Display at the Business Show EMS DON'T FAIL To call ori the "Simplex Family'' of Office Short Cuts, Devices, -and Record .System at theBuiness, .Exposition, Booth No. 9? VIZ The "Simplex Pending System" "Simplex Dental Record" "Simplex Physicians Record" "Simplex Sorting Device" "Simplex Cash Book" THE RATE SERVICE BUREAU HENRY BLDG. BROADWAY 4878? No Other Range in America Does This But a LANG HOW Public Auditorium jO A Coast Rane Entire Range enveloped in heat, using all fuels alike: Gas, wood or coal. Same gas heats the water while cooking or baking. Open gas top for summer and closed for winter, furnishing dry heat, eliminating all moisture and danger of rusting range. Guaranteed an even baker and a saving of at least 25 on wood over any other Range. . Easiest to keep clean and simplest in construction of any range on the market. Hundreds of testimonials in Portland. From 84 INSTALLED HERE YOU can study every phase of modern business efficiency; learn the newest methods of expe diting office work; secure ideas that will make it possible to reduce your overhead and expand business. UNDER ONE ROOF for the first time', there are assembled magnifi cent displays and a wealth of infor mation all of which can give you a liberal education in modem busi ness detail. EXPERIENCED SPECIALISTS will gladly investigate your individ ual business problems and suggest solutions. ADMISSION FREE But by Ticket Only Any person engaged in business may obtain tickets to this show without cost by applying at the ticket office at the Auditorium building any time from 1 to 10 P. M. daily. F. S. LANG MFG. CO. 191 Fourth St, Near Yamhill ."... ... , 7 . e l KM. to SiWRVTih AV7 and all HO P.ivl' 11 W iMsiXil this We 4 r- .v - .je- wlsp-w m m ,mw m m m lllfiX BUSINESS S s HI I 11 . 1 UjfMm W w , . i-i - - - i - ft 4