The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

I- .
-Tttfi; OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON
iff
EGRAPH CO
I
POLES ARE RULED
FROM
HIGHWAY
' If th Postal Telegraph company eta
pole alone the lower Columbia river
highway between Astoria and Gobi It
will be under a court order. The taU
highway commission Tuesday reaffirmed
ticafcle. ' both from an operating and a
construction standpoint It would cost
more, h to reconstruct th- tele
phoflS polss for th additional wires than
a aeparata Una of poles.
UTESD TO BtILD LET
W Intend, If ws can. to build . th.
pole line," added Hampson. "nd by way
of concession will stay off th scenic
points. At "bther points ws art wining to
use round poles instead of split ones.
We will either secure a private right of
wsy or will fight it out in the courts." .
Hampson asked th highway commis
sion ' to Indies t on what points of the
feirhway .ths company would be -per-.
mitted to build and tinder what condi
tions ss to character of construction, or
to say. whether the company would be
permitted to build at all.
"I am wtUlnsr to grant you everything
you are legally entitled to and to fight
you to the limit on what you are not
legally entitled to," was the repeated
B
AND TS CHARGED
WITH ROBBERY
its policy to keep the poles of the com
psny and all other poles off the right of
Commissioner Barrett wanted to Knew
by what, right the company tad started
the scenic I
way in order to preserve
beauty of the highway.
An attorney for the telegraph oompany
' appeared before the commission and of
fered in the way of compromise to use
snore sightly Poles and where possible- to
keep them off scenic points. This pro
posed settlement of the controversy was
not acceotable to the commission, whose
nolicy ss expressed by Commissioner
Yeon wlU be a willingness to grant
vervthlnr which the company can by
legal means obtain and to fight to the
limit over what it can not legally
1 procure.
I am willing to give you all the law
will allow you but no more," said Com-
wiiuiioner Barrett. "Where there is
scenic beauty the poles will ruin it, and
where there is no scenic beauty the poles
will make It 10 times worse.'
AGBEEXZ9T SCGGSSTBD
The Question was recently before the
public service commission which made
an order to the effect that it had no
Jurisdiction in the matter but suggested
that the matter might be adjusted by
mutual agreement of the state highway
Aommlaaton and the telegraph. company.
In accordance with this recommendation
Attorney Hampson and Superintendent
. Lynch appeared before the commission
Tuesday,
In opening up the conference Commis
sioner Yeon stated that the Columbia
river highway is unique, and in reality
la a. nark "Dure and simple" which
' should not be defaced with signs and
ether disfigurement He thought that
the telegraph company owed it to the
state of Oregon to cooperate In the pres
ervation of the beauty of the highway,
He suggested that instead of putting vp
Its own line or poles it should string its
wires on the telephone company's poles
under a common user agreement Under
a common user agreement he said, Los
. Angeles county bad eliminated 1000 un
sightly poles,
'' "Is there any reason," he asked Hamp-
son, "why there could not be a common
pole.
Hampson replied that it was not prac
to set its poles without obtaining the
permission of Abe highway commission.
"Under the. right given us by tne
United States government to build on
sny post road in th United States," re
plied Hampson. "You do not possess
the power to prevent You may only
control by reasonable regulations."
SUIT IS THHEATEJXD
After learning that it was the attitude
of th commission to keep the poles on
until the courts forced them on, Hamp
son indicated that suit would be brought
if it were determined by the oompany
good policy to do so.
Chairman Booth or the commission
was not present but if is understood
that be is in full sympathy with the
other two commissioners.
A block of stste road bonds to the
amount of 11,000,000 was sold by the
commission to the highest bidder, Ralph
Bchneelock. representing a syndicate, at
premium of 15100, or at the rate of
11005.10 for every thousand.
The bonds are short term bonds bear
ing per cent interest and maturing in
October, 1925. At Its next meeting the
commission will oner another block of
bonds. The Interest on these has been
fixed at 6V4 per cent for long term bonds
and per cent for short term. A con
tract for graveling a section of the
Ochoco highway between Prlneville and
the national forest was awarded to
.Vancouver, Wash, Sept IL Charges
of robbery were filed her Tuesday after
noon against Bert Orcutt aaft Boy Moore,
taken Sunday morning at the cache.
where they had hidden $30,000 secured
Friday night when the pay wagon of
the Seils-Floto circus vias robbed here.
Both are held in Jail, recovering from
wounds due to shots fired at them at
th time of their' arrest
Mrs, Beth Moore', wlfA of one of the
bandits, and Miss Christine Gross, Or
cutt's sweetheart are held as material
itnesses and are .also in jail.
TO HOLD MOSEY , .
The sheriffs office -will retain 122,000
in checks and $4000 In currency, re
covered from th robbers, as evidence
and as a means to insure the presence
of the 11 circus people robbed at the
time th circus money was taken. These
11 are desired rs witnesses.
The sheriffs office returned $600 to
Treasurer McLane of the circus, his per
sonal funds, which were taken by the
robbers, and $2300 in checks belonging to
the circus, which, It was decided, might
be a source of trouble in making collec
tions were they held. -
The women, under a severe grilling.
admitted that they were passengers in
the machine Saturday from Seattle, but
would make no further admissions. The
men also refuse to make any statements
regarding their movements.
Thirty-Seventh street orO ;. -Benjamin
B. Evert, 1155 East Clay street ; Joan v.
Gordon. Metszer station : John , W.
Gruasi. 10C? Senate street; William i .
Harrison, S Bast Twenty-fourth street
north: John Irwin. Ms Albtoe avenue ;i
Ford Langer, Sherwood. B. F. D. ; Henry
C. Pearson, HWsborc: Carl Flaw. Cor
nelius. B F. IX No. 1 1 Louis a Beam.
IZi East Forty-sixth street north; Jo
seph Sohutmerich. Banks: darenoe B. I
SewalL Set East Thirtieth street: .
Shaver. Molalla. B. No. ; ueorge w.
Btitt Beaverton : Elmer H. Strand. 195
East Eierhty-fourth street ; A. H.
Thomas, Forest Grove.-
II
VOUNDS FATAL TO
EAGLE PONI W
Family, Accused of
Smuggling Way to
America, Is Sought
Somewhere on their way to California
in a small automobile, unless they are
already apprehended, are Charles Monso,
his wife and five children, ranging from
10 to 18 years in age, who smuggled tin
lawfully into the United States from
Canada at Blaine, "Wash.
H. P. Bonham, . chief of the United
States immigration service, has ordered
the apprehnion of the car which was
this momlng expected to pass through
Portland. Sheriffs and brldgekeepers
throughout the state have been notified
to keep on the lookout The automobile
bears a British Columbia, license, No.
4933.
KILLED OVERT WIFE
Uedford, Or.. Sept IL Wilbur "Wig"
Jacks, well known here, was ahot and
fatally wounded by Raleigh Mathews
during a quarrel said to be over domes-
tie affairs. Mathews is a farmer of the
Earle Point district The shooting oc
curred Tuesday morning on' the main
street of Eagle Point jacks was re
cently convicted of being a bootlegger.
Jacks dtea at 10 :zo o'ciock mis morn
ing at Sacred Heart hospital. Examina
tion disclosed that Jacks' intestines were
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 81. 1S2L
punctured la SI plaoea by tw bullets. I
Mathews, at preliminary heartns; before
the Jostle of peace, asserted that he ahot
Jacks In self -defense and that fter
shooting ha took a sua from Jacks.
H abowed bruises which he claimed
were caused by Jacks -hitting aim with
rocks and a club. He delivered two guw
to the sheriff wbca be was arrested at
his ranch, saying that he took on from
Jacks. He was released oa lwi ooua.
j.oka aald that b had no run and
that Mathews. blng on horseback, bad no
right to claim salt csiense. jacas sob
bis wu naa own hjnuw " "
month and Jacks had repeatedly
rh.rmui Mathews with undue attention
to her. Mrs, Jacks was at bar husband's
bedside. .
HORSE BSEAX3 WAITS LEO
a w. Berry. $5. 151 Seventeenth
intL was kicked by a horse at the
Gresham fair grounds Mondsy after
coon, suffering a fractured leg. H was
taken to the Emanuel hospital.
'-rlike oranges?
eat
SEISE
tee cream
a
HERE IS a delicious x
treat! One of the layers
is Orangc-Crush Ice.
Cream. This genuine
fruit flavor is made by
Orange-Crush Com
pany, makers of the
; welkknown "Crush'
drinks. Order today.
Orange Crash is used in th fol
lowing brands -of Ice Creams
WEATHERLY
HAZLEWOOD
MOUNT HOOD
Crystal Ice & Storage Co,
Phono East 244 Portland, Or.
sA
PC"
Greenwood Sc Dam, who submitted a bid
for $21,000, or at th rate of $1.40 per
cubic yard.
ALL BIDS BEJECTED
All bids for clearing and grading
section of The Dalles-California highway
In Klamath county, next to the De
schutes county line, were rejected and
the project ordered readvertised.
The following projects were ordered
advertised for the October letting: Be
tween The Dalles and Dufur on The
Dalles-Calif ornla highway, in Cow. can
yon and between Cow canyon and Mad
ras, grading.
Ontario Slide section of old Oregon
Trail in Malheur county, 15 miles, grad-
Coquille Bridge section or Rosetmrg.
Coos Bay highway, 10 miles, grading.
Graveling 10-mile section between Lex
ington and Heppner.
On most of those jobs it is thought
work can be prosecuted during the
winter.
B0 AD 8UBTET ORDERED
A survey for the purpose of making
a location of The Dalles-California high
way through the town of Maupin par
tially destroyed by fire recently was
ordered. The cltisens of Maupin are
anxious for the survey as a guide to re
building the town.
The attorney of the commission was
ordered to take up the collection of a
claim against Gilliam county for money
due the commission. - -
The lining of the tunnels, between
Mosler and Hood River was ordered as
was the cementing of the cracks in the
roof of the Mitchell point tunnel as a
precaution against danger worn iaum
The commission decided that It had
no authority to pay a claim of $281 for
a window in the store of Eeeley and
company at Pilot Bock. The winaow
was broken by a runaway Ford by one
of the highway engineers. The winnow
was insured and it is understood the
claim was made by the insurance com
pany. - '
The town of Canby. which Is unable
to cooperate with the state to the extent
of $8000 in paving the Pacific highway
through the corporate limits, in a letter
to the commission otters to pay in instal
ments. It is also proposed to reduce the
extent of Its obligation by drawing in Its
corporate limits through charter amend
ment DISTRICT APPBOTED
The long mooted plan or creating a
mi district in Scosgln valley, Wash
ington county, under recent legislative
amendment has met the approval of the
highway commission which has adopted
a resolution to that effect The district
is to embrace the entire watershed of
the valley.
In the matter of the location of the
highway through La Pine in Deschutes
oounty the commission decided to retain
the route already established.
AHZBICAJT ROSE SOCTETT
During the time of the 1922 Rose Fes
tival the American Rose society plans
to hold its annual convention in Port
land, according to C P. Keyser, super
intendent of parks. The festival oats
has not yet been set but Is expected
to be scheduled for the first week in
June, so that Shrlners en route to the
convention in San Francisco may visit
Portland. The convention of the rose
society will be held about the same time.
MOORE LITEB- AT COCHRAN;
BORE EXCELLENT REPUTATION
Cochran. Or.. Sect 21. Roy Moore is
well known at Cochran. He lived here
the greater part of 1918 with his wife
and two children. He worked all the
time, as engineer of a locomotive on the
logging road of C. H. Wheeler. While
here his reputation was good and noth
ing was known detrimental to his char
acter. -Sine leaving Cochran he had
lived most of the time in Seattle and
vicinity. It is understood he has been
out of work a long time and persons
who know him here and saw him a
short time ago in Seattle say he was in
dire straits with no money to buy food
for his family.
300 Elansmen Join
la Parade, Which Is
Minus An Outbreak
Shawnee, Okla., Sept 21. (I. X. &)
Ko demonstration occurred here today
following a parade of 300 members of
the Ku Klux Kian in this city and Te
cumseh last night The Klan appeared
dressed in the white robes of the order
and drove through the streets in motor
cars. Banners were displayed warning
law violators to beware. The night ed
itor of a newspaper wa seixed and
taken along with the Klansmen on their
parade.
25 Portland Men
Are Drawn for Jury
In Federal Court
Twenty-five utu uving In Portland
and vicinity were drawn for Jury serv
ice this morning in the federal court on
Instructions from Judge R. S. Bean, The
jury is to meet October S at 10 a. m. and
will sit for one month to consider cases
on the July term of the court calendar.
The next court term begins the first
Monday in November, for which a new
jury of about 60 men will be drawn.
Following are the men chosen : Carl
E. Bade, 395 East Fourteenth street
Oscar EJ. Baird, 1077 Williams avenue
William J. Ball, 906 Bryce avenue : Ben
Jamin A. Bellamy, 125 Seventeenth street
north ; Charles L. Boss, 374 Multnomah
Michael F. Brady, 742 Thompson; Ho.
mer P. Brown, 1064 Grand avenue
Lucius A. Brown. 387' East Fifteenth
street north; William Davis, 1220
Everett; John R Dodson, 418
'TEEZASTGF7SS
MOHICANS
Br
JAMES
FENIMQ3E
COOPER
A
JrrrrfNJ
'e&IS VrjiVs ii ig
I Announce '
I I 'The Fashion J
ll Show for it
I Autumn I i
Tuesday Evening
October the Fourth
s- Municipal
Auditorium
Requests for Tickets
by Mail Only
Special to
Pendleton Round-Up
9 A. M., Wedneday, Sept 21 .
Cadillac and Packard -Touring,
Cars
Ifuured Carriera Returning Sunday
$14 ROUND TRIP
For reserratioria ' Phone) Broadway 5415 or call No. 1
or No. 5 North BrVadway
7
3
m u
Shouldn't a
Tailor Made
Be Better
Suits that are made individually,
cut and put together one at a time,
made to your measure, from the ma
terials you select, and in the style
most becoming to you. Shouldn't
they give more real satisfaction?
The new fall and winter materials
just received are the finest seen for
years.
The prices are made for you, too.
Let U$ lake That Ntw Suit
Come In Tomorrow
WERNER PETTERS0N
MEN'S TAILOR
'2nd Floor. 313 Va Washington St.
Just Below Sixth St .
You can always get
an extra pair of pants
to match your Virgin
Wool Suit-
i
that means double service to the.
finest suit you ever bought: -
You've probably bought suit after suit and
have had to discard the pants Long Before
the coat and vest showed the slightest sign of
wear.
You'll not have to do that when you buy your auit here
because our inniiense stock of open patterns will en
able you to match your suit with extra pants any time.
That's economy.
Then, too, our suits are made of Guaranteed Virgin Wool
Cloth. That means further economy because in addition
to the splendid atyle, perfect fit and pleasing pattern
which you select, you get a suit that will outwear any
suit you've ever had!
GUARANTEED
VIRGIN WOOL SUITS
m
35
Ll!
Mail Orders
Filled
i
Send for catalog, tape meas
ure, self-measuring blanks
and Virgin Wool Cloth sam
ples. No matter where you
live, our system of selling
clothes by mail will prove
just as satisfactory to you
as though you bought here
in person.
T K TB have seldom indulged in
V V superlatives. Kelly quality
has been so well established that
it hasn't been necessary. Today,
Kellys are better than ever, but
their price has been materially
lowered Exhaustion of war-priced
material and economies made pos
sible in the new Cumberland Plant
have brought down costs and this
saving is being passed along to
. the user.
Now you can buy Kellys for the
same prices you will have to pay
for other tires that have always
sold for less.
Kelly Cords are. made in two types: the
Kant-SUp Tread which offers a resis
tance to wet, slippery streets that makes
skidding next to impossible, and the sturdy
Block and Button Tread. Both are long
mileage tires and sell for the same price.
Ready-to-Wear
Or Specially
Made to Order
Entire Woolen
Mill Bailding
Portland, Oregon $&2S&
ts Cord Tubes
30x3K $28.40 $335
32fx3& 36.60 3.60
32x4 46.00 430
33x4 47.60 450
34x4 49.40 4.65
32x4K 53.00 5.45
33x4& 55.00 5.60
34x4K 5540 530
33x5 65.40 6.65
35x5 6S.00 635
KeUypringfield Tire Co.
Factory Branchi
24-28 NORTH PARK STREET
KELLY-spniNGFiELD TIRES
351 Burnable Street
tXOADWAY 121S
J.
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