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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1921)
THE v.whr 1 g;:tl:j;d. onzGor, iju. 4 1 , ,.., M SJ Ml IMPETUS lil : PLATHIIG OF IIB7 UMIiDES . v w i ii 111 ' - . V-;- More urban acreage baa been platted lor gale ag lot n tha past summer tn ever be far la the jflwo,. year time A Xaurgaard haa held the position ot elty engineer, , he , said . fht rnornlng. JHve tM "J-acrr tyMlV)i aJi; parta ; of the city haw been; broken 99 and put on the market particularly, Jo thd Penin sula and LenU dletricta. ; The prospect ot the . 1925 exposition being located on either 'of the.: three Peninsula sites, St. ' Johns, Macks Bot torn or Hayden Island, and Rocky Butte has led to activity la real aetata In that district, lurgaard stated, vne of the . features of the aalea in that district haa been the auto camp ground : across from Peninsula park. One realty dealer ,tald kaurgaard thatj he haa aold more than 6000 lota during the summer and the majority were sold to tourists trav eling bp- motor. : -;---; Among the tract opened on he Penin sula are the World's Fair addition. Denver and , Lombard atreat. and the "Wllshlre tract on i Peninsula avenue, north f .Lombard. Three other large tracts recently opened in : Northeast Portland are- Montgomery addition at - Larrabec and Alblna, one at East Twen ty-fourth an4 r-remont, a lto-acre iraoi at Thirty-third and Premont, an a JO-aere tract on the Slouch road east f Twenty-ninth street. . ' ' . In Lenta, two- large tracts, one at Forty-second avenue and I ighty-scecmd -street and the other at' Eighty-seeend street and Foster road, have been put an the market In addition there are several twa to four -c re tracts in vari ous parta oMhe eity whose plat have .tbeen approved, py tne guy engineer, v; FraaXB4rHl laWy J Assessments for street - improvement and sewr construction ftroountm to :i3J,JH. became qua tpqay, accorojng to the announcement or teore y-unat city auditor. The assessment If not paid py nevemoer wui u wwrai irum that date and will become - delinquent November 21, After that dale the prop erty is liable for sale at public auction iojj suaneua .- uww : - xna sewer assessments oua o , ( Fmy-niiith a Sacramento street tnk system. Se90.ll i Fifty.seoond street & I ' K. from Kaat Twenty-aiath to Bast . l Twenty-seventh, f JI.sO 1 1 Kast Fifty . third street, from Hassalo to Irving street, 96,6, and ! Ue Buffalo street sewer fram Eaat Fifteenth to Thirteenth Streets, iS.S0, making -. a total ; f ' The street assessments, amounting to H7.05.25, ara for the East Fifty-sev- enth and Lincoln street distriot Improve ment. IU.llt.Vs ; the OUsan street liH nrovement. 11311.10. and tha East Flan- dsn street improvement from Eaat Fifty-second street, to Center addition. IUOa.40. .'r'-w X'KEKKA 10 ASSIST PLAW i V TO RKYI?K ?051NQ STITM With tha appointment ef Coe , Mo- Kenna, head of the Portland Realty - board, aa a member of the plannlpg eowmlwlon, nd Un growing opinion . that a aonlng system is needed for the city. It is believed that the blecuenai features of tha aonlng blU. defeated at the elections laM November, cap be ra- ' moyed an4 simplified plan adopted ' that . will take eare ; of v the natural e-rewth .of the city. A. O. Johnson. siatant ammiasonar. of public .work. 'stated thla morning. After a eonference with A. I Bar ' bur. eemmlsslener of public works, it waa announced that McKenna would ap point a committee front the realty beard to meet with the planning commission ana discuss, we matter. T08TER ROAT BE WE It WOUK HKTin. SATS CITT UjrOESEER Work on the Foster wad sewer is pro gressing rapidly, according to 0, Laur- v.. gaard, city engineer, who made-an n - specuon of the work, and if it continues - at the present rata It, will be completed - before, contract tlroei Three excavating machines are in operation and the sower . is belnir laid at botn Ninety-eecona ana Seventy -second streets by J. F. Sbea. The time for completion, according to ' Ue contract, : la February. ' ; ' ' f : WOV19 HAtTS IMPKOTKMElrT TJWTII. CITT PATS POBV I.AKT - Refusal' of Mrs. Robert - Hughes, 4 -1 ' Portland boulevard, to allow con tract era n her land' until tha city haa paid the money for the property is blacking the ' extension of the Campbell street aewer. '; Tha Hughes holdings taken over by the city comprise a 100-foot strip ef street . immediately south of Portland boule-. - - vard- According to A. Q. Johnson, as sistant : commissioner ef public works, the money, $1113, is new in the bands of tha cHy auditor! and . M. reaayj for payment , ''.v. - 1,11 m 1 . .iiin.i, n-tC , GLASS paEAKI& CVABOXP Vancouver, Waab,J Oct. 24.Polloe ac tivities for St hours ending this morning netted two arrests, B. Nelson and James Keelson, charged with breaking glass in costing too much to live? 0pq4 Kpttsepteplnt ; . .will help you soWt to . cost of living, help you fgve ca tht cost of cJptb ; I ing, groceries, fuel, etc: 63 feature tri ths pif 1 . Hoverf)ber ' number, 9. ; weS n T.rjelithtfuJ stt ties. Take copy home . -tonisfct, " i - . Vf- . , GOOD . v . V Is itv Charies Mahaffie, Federal Eailroad c :i3ounsel, Is Visitor Charles D. Mabaffle. Portland attor ney, who- served during- the Wilson ad ministrations as 'so tic (tor of the interior department In Washington, wan a week end visitor. Vfahaffle as attorney .for the United SUtes railroad administra tion, now, is reweetjng : the povern ment n suit arising during the period of government control of the railroad. Litigation pending In s SeaM brought bin) to the pacific ftpr&west r.rf Upon the completion of this work Mahaffi plana 40 resupte the practice -eg law in Portland.-, 'v W j - . :. V -- ; TIE MURDER' IS WITNESS' TARGET "Oh, doctor; please son't let me die I have so much to live for., v Thus, Mrs. Getrude Henderson. mother of two children pleaded, a aba lay on a cot in neighbor's house after she bad been stabbed eight times by her former husband. Joseph J. Henderson, who is n trial in Circuit Judge Tucker's court, .charged -with murder in the first degree. ' ' . - ' r Pr, Qeorge Parrleh, city, health offi cer. whp was tha first pbyaician to reach the scene, took . the stand today and described Mrs,: Henderson's condition. " "i lifted bar up and examined tha stab woundg" tald Dr. Parrish, nhe da- called for an ambulance," Mfa, Iaura CopaUnd told ef haartng KrMrng abwt .v ln moiM . , -. of August'- She ran out and wet Kra. Henderson In the front yard. -Mrs, Htnderaon wm nlliCUt ui.'- ahe said. "Her hair was down and her face ana arms ware bleeding, She fainted ,4l t W, kteh.. -. , t. t,. . "Liu ' ' f cBm per-. -W I KUh, bad cut was lira, iiqcr. - , - The etabbinK took place at 1072 East riineieeqta streer north, "where Mrs. nana arson w living with bar father. Deloea Kndioett. a, policeman, living at tot Elaat Twentieth street north, whp haa known Henderson for X years, said Henderson passed hfs place apout 1:30. going towarda Ms wife's home. About half an .hour, later, M said, be heard screams and later saw Mrs, Henderson at Mrs. Copeland'g. The Jury visited the scene of tha stab- bing this mornlna and . immediately titer t return tp the courtroom Oeorge wry, ior me. ante, an 4 rnett Qoldstein -tot tha. gaftnsa, made t)eir openipg statements. .. - a- uoioateln said ha would show that two weeks before, tpe stabbing . Henderson was seen leaning over tha railing and wnen mena asked him what the trouble was, he answered "If u wasn't for tha children I'd and U alL" . The uefepapvMl. Pa, temporary insanity. SSeCP LABOB f.IEb'1 FOBCS v HA J CM KB. INTO BAKKBTJPTCT - Labor liens on his shmtn - kwiM Jarf e" tHat TJgyld; Chilly pf Ukevlaw; Or., wag unable to pay bis bills, so he filed a petltion in bankruptcy this tnco- m ma iiucrm coqri. riis asseta are I8S41 and liablUUes T.07 92. In bis pe tition he SUtes that some Of bis sheep are - mortgaged by three different paruoa. Mr. and Mrs- Clarenoe , H. - Smith -of Haines, ranchers, also, 'went int bank ruptcy, being unable to -pay-a mort gage. Their liabilities' are f l.8fcl I and assets anoui laoo. ? . t . : t Fred, JU Bellows, 421 Commercial' aireet, Astoria, . geporatan agent and mechanic, auto filed schedules showing hi liabilities to be JUIMI and-aWta 1131.58. Bl dehtii eonaiatf. mainly of promissory notes 'which' are secured the indorsement -ef Astoria residents. by ACCU1KD TtOCTOm FBI ED t - : V, B. WITJIKS9 HISSISO Charges against - Dk Paul O. Olsan of , using the malls .ta . defraud .were dtamissed this morning br Federal. Judge C E, Woiverton on motion of 'Aasigtant united states Attorney mil WK Rr Olsen was charged with attempting tc collect a f? doctor biU a eeednd time. The alleged victim has left the state nd cannot be located, Lush said. Df. Olsen waa to have gone on trial Tuesday Jay Roberts entered a plea at not guilty to a wbite slavery charge involv ing a js-year-!o Hood River alru I lis trial was set for Novomber II. h," A bench warrant was issuwrfor . the arrest f Captain WllHant Jacob van der Horst, captam or a lutch steamer, on a charge of violating the Chinese ex clusion act by allowing "Orientals en bis vessel gnt, . Ban was sat a ISO".. U. Si Supreme Gourt iTDpKolds Judge Bean glnpase Washington Oot, ( WASUrNQ- TOX BUREAU OP THE JOURNAJUH The supreme court today denied the mo tion for a writ of prohibition sought against District Judge Bean in the Ore gon Eilere Music house caae. This per mits him to proceed, with the orders ho has made, v-. v vi.' y'-v' The court alsa refused to review two cases Involving EilersV affairs which have been passed, on by the circuit court of appeals, : ; ' - v r. aiorooni or weoqoym. was admitted to practice in the supreme court on tha motion of E, J. Adams. Public Meeting to ; Be Held in Council : EoqmonDisanning A public meeting, out of which prob ably will come resolutions expressing Portland's dlBarmaoient view,, will be held In the council chambers In th eity hall at eeleefc Tuesday evening.. ; The meeting-. t which have be'a In vited ; representatlvei o fraternal and civla prjanitipns.: was called today by Mayor Baker, subsequent to receiving a telegram pn : Secretary of State HUffnea, -V - . - - When the Portland tneetlng waa gug gaated by Pdward A Biff on on behalf of the Portland Council af Churches, the tnaye wired to Secretary Uugbea for nts approval. ? -in reply Hug-bee stated that a careful study ef the disarmament problems by all citisena would pave the way tf success rui results.! - - . IviAN ACCUSED OF EAGU tsti WIIJBUSHI VOTE FOR TREATY Washington. Oct. 4. CWASHINO- TO.V BUREAU OF TUB JOURNAL) When tha penaU voted oa the treaty with Germany on October IS. tboae who voted for ratification pninbcrod among others Senator Oscar- W, pndnnrood, leader of tho pemocrstlo iplpority, ftnd Senator, OUbert M, Hitchcock, ranking minority member of" the foreign reia- Uong coromitWa. This ratification waa In a fom agreeable to the administra tion pf today. When the aenate voted on ratification of the . treaty of Versaillea atod the League of Nations on March 19, 1919. with reservations accepted by the presi dent' Of that day, the leader of the oppo sition waa Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, who in one person combined the leader ship of the Republican majority and we cbairmanahlp-pf the foreign wlatlons cornmltteo. -.' 1 : , count ACT f WQWV I" History will therefore record that the Harding method of making peace had the aopport of th Democrats leadsrs, although .they .were ardent supporter of the League ef Nations, which this treaty puts ts one aide, but that the WUson edmialstratiep had the unrelent ing hostility of the opposing party ledg ers In each move it made. rTneir ai taeks " uton the - nresident. who wai grievously 111, want . to t ap : unyaaal lenrth. : - -,-: Senator Hitchcock admlttefl that the aeaaatoa offered a fine opportunity for Demaeratia aenatars to ? Tret even m return for the treatment they received s littls mare than two ren ago, but W declined, he said, to yield to any parti an temotatmn to wresK lowvum policy of th Hardlpg adminiatraUon. aa tne ioreign poucy vi yyoparvw rfisuU wajwrecjte4 , PKACB WAS tKDEI 1 cannot bring myself to 0ta against tha ratificaUon of thla treaty. ' Mid Hitchcock, fwben I Know. yat tne. njy alternative wilE be to prevent a peace setUement with Germany and wiO leave everything In a staU Of uncertainty. This existing state ef uncertainty la dis astrous and X for one shall not vote to prolong it. , One of the necessary steps to end it is a peace settlement with Ger many and tha resumption cf business relations with that great country. "The uncertainty was pet enueo cpy the (Knex) resolution adopted W a- sa. It cannot be ended In any our wav than 1 treaty wiw utnw?i and I am for tha ratification of thja treaty beeauae tha Peace settlement tha aiinrsma need of the hour. It 1 the SWRreroe need not 0h for the United Rtta but it la important tor Europe aa welL Oeyrnany capppt obtain her rehabilitation unW she enjoys full busi ness relations . with - the United States, and she cannot carry , out he' obliga tions to the rest of Europe pnttl that object la atulned.1' ' -vf Hitehenck declared that tha atti tude of this country toward the league is not changed tht ilifhwst, ana tpi the way la ooen to thla country to enter Aha isaaua after ratification . the same aa before. - ' ; nrrr at inn nr n nn utrtiiiupr CRAFTS IS BELITTLED (Csatiassd Preai fat One) jaternatlonat Nawa Servicplearni au, thoritatlvely thla roorninsr that th fot" lowing represents ibemWraum which the men representing- the Pig Pour" gnd the switcbroan'g vnion wiU consider gdequate a trm Of the settlements f I, JtetenUon ot ail seniority Tulea and working eondiUonv ; . t.- Withdrawal by the raihroada of the proposal for a further wage cut -1. A deflnlto premise from the railway executive hat the policy of "union bait ing,":. said by union leaders tt bein general effect, . be abandoned and that the railroads keep their, contracts with the uniopn ip-iottet and iWWtiv ; iois:it tjs pjcipg t i I - - ABOT TAH Of STBIKB ' i "By Iigther A; Hasten - j v.. b Chicago, Oot. 14. tL K. &) Except tor the Brotherhood of Railroad Signal men, which haa pot yet determined -Its course, of action, organised railway labor Upeg are drawn "today fr the strike scheduled to begin October SO. The sig nalman nrebablv will not make, definite announaemetit of their decision before Wednesday. C-r-- .;-";r Roughly- speaking, struts oegyrs. 180.000 union men win walk out and 100.000 wlU remain at work. ' Si nn tons at least will join in the strike while at leaat nine gad possibly 10 will refuse to participate In any strata at this tune. SIGVALXZX IMPORT AST COO The alimalmen are the only Important railway labor organisation that hag not declared ita position ut ina ooBtroverey. Officials of this union have sent out ballets easing eutneruy to act from we satmberahip and the returns from tnese balloU will be known Wednesday it was announced. Tha union, numbers about 17,000 members, but beoauea of too tecn nlcal nature of their work they am an tmportant cog in the strike planr ; As predicted la , International News Service dupatcbaa Saturday . the Inter national Brotherhood ofBtationarv Fire men A Oilers and the Brotherhood Of Railway A Steamship Clerks, Freight- handlers, Express Station Employes voted to follow the lead, ef the six ahop C raits unions and the Maintenance of Way employes by refusing to tn in tha strike at this time. These two unions have a combined membership of more than ?o0,00fl man. ... . . SIOWAIOI3T JfAT BEPU8S - - - The belief waa current in union clr ctea. today that. the signalmen would fol low' the lead of the other unions af filiateo: with the American Federation of Iabor and refuse to Join lp the 'strike. The uniona that wl gp out en strike, if a strike takes place, are the so-called -Big Five, comprising the : trainmen, conductors, engineers, firemen and n ginetnaa and the switchmen. The "Big Five" will be Joined by the Order -xf RaPway! Telegraphers. The eomblped membership of these six orgapiaaUona is apprejimately 475.00ft. ; - -: - .The union that already have decided not to strike are the six ahopcrafts or ganlwUons, Including the carmen, elec trical workers, blacksmiths, sheet metal workers, machinists and boilermakers, the UnlteJ Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employee and Shop-Laborers and the Clerka and the Stationary Fire men and Oilers,: These organisations have an : approximate ; membership of lti.000. . N . - PltEPABB TOm flZABISO - r Wjth the lihe-up of the unions defin itely knows the United states Hallway' rails onur Iabor Board waa making preparations today for the bearing on Wednesday to which the leaders of the "Big Five" Brotherhoods and the railway executives have been cited . for violation of the board's wage reduction decision in call ing strik- . The preponderance. - of unions who bave decided not to strike over $pse whs are) pledged to a walk out rav rise to p atrong belief today that Wednesday's bear in c would result ShE0' thAt wou,? Vfrt SETTLEMENT PBEDICTED In facC peaee in the railroad ' strike situation was prophesied in a statement issued . today by the . Railway lAbor board. : "There is great reason to hope,1 the board's statement said, "that the strike will be averted." The words quoted are tn first om. cial sign of opinion from the board that tnere was a prospect mat ma struts scheduled foe October 30 would po set tled, Witpputf gmng its reasons tor believing, the 'board made It emphati cally clear that it considered a settle ment highly probable. . It was pointed out by tne board that In the last year and a half it hag settled TOO disputes between railways and their employes, many of Which offered pos sibilities of a strike. It also waa pointed out that In industries where strikes nave occurred there haa been no such tribunal a the labor board to Intervene WJ5 HATC JTE B FRUITGROWERS . . . , PROTEST AOAIH T STRIKE Wenatchee. Oct. 2(. The following telegram, giving the attitude ef shippers and growers of Wenatchee valley po the threatened railroad strike, was sent to Senator Mites Poindexter at Washing ton, D. CM Thursday : -1 j wenatCnep fruitgrowers - pave pock etad their losses in the inevitable process of economic i; readjustment. While o doing they -have smiled and increased production. All other factors should do the game. Producers deny the right of capital and labor to crucify them on-the oss ef laanscriai - warfare. An emer gency law should be passed,- compelling labor and the railroads to submit to and abide by Judicial determinations." MAtlTTBHAlrCB OrfflT MEJ r prrosB stbikw ots ojwr? pt;t Sentiment among local rnaintenanea of way employes, which waa axpraased Sun day morning in mass tneetinar at 12s &Vlinffa Btrf im a rra inat .Via Km-ha.liAml Joining tho gtftka October JO, frpytdlngotoes, -in whicA to ichango thj got no zuruep reouctJOn W wages ts maaeir"ry"t i wf w www over the scale ordered In July.' On August to the local lodge "voted unani mously la strike If an additional out waa made, and opinion among the mem- bera sqll eupporta tha official vote. No eroera regarding tne strike nave: aa ret been reeetvea py the looal Broth- erhood of MainUnanee of Way Employes and Railroad Shop Laborer, according to emoers, although announcement of a strike order Saturday was made In the press, only to be rescinded Sunday. No enwiai action was taken at the meet ing Sunday, pending the. arrival of ' orders from brotherhood headquarters, FEDERATED CBAPT BMPLOTB8 ;r MAKE TLAH S FOB STBJKE Plana ot tha method for oarrying out the proposed railroad strike In Portland were completed Sunday by represent. tlei of. 11 different sroups of tho fed erated craft employe pf th Southern Pacific lines, who are in Teadinesa to participate In the strike on orders from headquarters of tha ? Federated Shop crafts. Although press dlBpatoa.es de clare that the order for the participa tion "of the craft employes In the Strike has been rescinded, nothing effiolal has been received here front . th isast. Sentiment at the local meeting Sunday morning was strongly in favor of the strike,- aocerdina to representatives who Awera there. ,Offie1ala refused to Hvnlssj any- mrrMiKenttii v wes Sfrt eeted by;thg looaiorgapizaUoni DATJGHERTT lATJWCHBS HIS : j,A . OPFBWBjrsj AOAJJTST STBIKB ,, - By H. K. Beynolda - Washington, Oct J4-(L N. a The government's offensivs campaign to pre vent a nationwide transportation tieup waa launnhsd definitely today when At torney Qeneral Daugnerty summon 4 ta Washington -United SUtes district at terneya from five cities which would he hardest hit by a general railroad strike. The district attorneys are William Hayward of New York, Stephen T. Lock- wood of Buffalo, Charles ciype of Chi cago, Frederick Van Kuys of Indian' apolia and G, C Wirt of Cleveland. They Will go into conference with the attorney general at I e clock today. This acuon ia taken m nn indication that the ' government, intends to seek oourt action to ; prevent a , natloA-wide railroad strike. sxne government wiu not run the ran roads, but it win see that tho railroads are operated. Attorney -General Dapgherty saia awer a eonierence wtn we preai dent; - ... v ' i The attorney general said it might Tbe necessary-to have the courts define the powers of the railroad labor board and indicated be will seek tn have tbe courts declare that since there is no power at enforcement ef the decisions ef the labor board defined in the transportation act. that the power or enforcement Testa Wltn the president of the United states. t 8WABT X9SES CASE Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 24. The Jury in the case of F. Swan against, C E. Abef found for tha defendant Saturday and Swan filed a motion for-a new trial. The' suit was to collect on a note given a Portland wholesale grocery house In 1915. Abel afterwards made an assign ment to the wholesale houaa and eon' tenda that the note wag settled by the assignment and subsequent bankruptcy proceedings. 'JBMSSiland -VOW HERBEBG 0 Until g P, Pi. sdmtstfM SKa, Lts See. aru s P. la. senm se, vai i, F and t R ras at. ms ttart s f 1 a. at, a, a. , SI : ' A . A . : ? E KETTLE EilEllSMTIlE POT; MWBIICfflTSEEIIHE Bacchanals cf Greeca Had tNctV jng on Orgies Staged at'Na- -, tion's Capital. - .,.'"' ' ., V; , - - . By raitsd Kr) ' " - - ' Washington, Oct, tt. Picture a pop. lax pating place crowded with psen and women; boyf and girls.' Many of the women and girls are la evening dress. Some of the men are in dinner, coata. Clamor (ilia the room. There Is boister ous shouting and loud laughter. Young fellows, some of them scarcely over II years old, are reeling about In the aisles between tha tableau On fails over a chair Into a bowl of eoup-great laugh- test. Pretty girls eom la from a dance and are greeted effusively by the young and hilarious swains. More cheers and shouts of "Soma Wdl- Now and then a poUee- man atrolla through tha roon) fearing possipig trouhleTT " , SCBSB IS TTPICAX ' .1 -1 The hour is midnight; The place "a Broadway cafe en New Toarf tn New York?" yog ask. Not at aB-"-the place la Waahington, OUrtriqt P Colum bin, home of the United States congress. whieh peased the federal prohibition law The little scone transpired last Saturday night,- - ' fit la UlustraUva ef tha prohibition situ. ation in tha national capital. There Is more boozo and other strong drinks be Ing sold la Washington today, probably, tnan at any time - since ye taw , wen Bootleggers -perhaps a rnaJority of the negroes in this city aye doing a business that la astounding. The more successful bave three and f our maebines. ranging from cheap, cars to high priced more, safely. The boose and inreat auanuues of are run in from BalU- mora and poww Pennsylvania. . When trafl"! belna wateled., from somewhere cornea .the mysterious signal ana up ana aown nopneg enanneis runs me warning i "guch and sueh pike of road is hot Sometimes : the word' ta flashed that one ef the cars of a trader baa beep spotted by aothorttiea. It la put away for g time, it- is bot' oar. . Such Js tha organisation of the trade in Washington that -certain groups have established what they cjall -ofntral f- ncea.- xnero are tnpn - prJj pfnega scattered about in different sections, of garages, eta A customer calls tbe oen tral office" with, bis order. Thls."offlce" eommunieatog the word to branch. Anq in irom io to ao minutes me order la delivered at tha customer's door, the first time perhaps in a taxi, another time In a limousine, a third imo 4g deUyery wggpp t$mwfosH,-V?n$-- BuSinesildMeetf TonMt to;Mend 'iPangOiiiilnce ft- HS iy A proposed amendment to the rdl nance forbidding the parking of automo biles on Washington, Morrison and Alder street probably win be drawn up. by store owners of these streets at a meet ing tonight in tha Bakerite bakery. ICS Alder street These business men, who say that their trade has fallen off pr oeptiMy since - customers ' were forced to leave their automobUes blocks a wav while they shopped, 'will hear the report of a committee appointed last week to seek a way in which the ordinance may do moauiea.. . 3 , . . Rev, J, A. Smith of La Grande Accepts Local Pulpit Call "' i .' gpBsssawasac . -'-v-' The Rev. James Aiken Smith, paster of the First Prohyterlan church on La trrande, or., accepted the call to tha pastorate of the Hope Presbyterian church in Monta villa on Sunday. Tbe Rev: &tr. Smith came to PorUand two weeks ago- upon the Invitation , of the local church and a call was issued to him a week ago Sunday, He succeeds the Rev. H. EL Giles, who was drowned last summer In the Sandy - rlvar while rescuing a Boy Scout from the current Tbe new pastor will move bis family to Portland and take no the work perma- n"V jmjuui. nsiKnim , - i-.sf is Do Ydia Wainii!: Parlimg Priyilegeo? r Aa a patron of the stores on Washing .ton, Alder and Morrison street, do you want a 30-rainute parking privilege on these streets and restore the left-hand turn?. If so, cut out this coupon and send at once : addressed to.H 16 Jr Journal or telephone your answer to Main 7173, - coupon :? Nafhe .. ? i mjj ''' ' ' M v 1 ' t .x " r u -Address '' - ; YES, .', , 'VOf'... ? : Everybody interested in 30rninute park? ing on Washington, ;AIder: end Morrison ; streets; is urged to attend a roass meeting at the BakeRite' Bakery, 269 Alder street, Monday evening, October; 24, 7;30 o'clock Washington -TellS NCW, York Itjthnrwn out of the federal court loomed ti i r .. if t i. ii.. i- Behave Themselves, i . Now Yorfc, Oct- St-An official warn ing for hotels, sent .out from Washing ton, wag made public Saturday by Act- tag SUM Prohibition Director ytUow- ley, Jt is addressed U H gUU srohi- j blUoa directors, and sayg:- -".' .. I -in view of the Increased number violation ojf the patipnal prohibition act J by hotels, yon are Instructed- to call the I attention tiig betel managers Is your stU tpjho acOon of tho United states district oourt 'or the weatiTd district ot Missouri, a the recent ease of the United States va. Mite Ievoe et aL -In that caifc the Uqltad Stata attor ney filed a bin in equity under sec tion 9i of UUe of the act. eeeklng to pave declared a putsanca a botal In which in- UwlaaUng llauora war batnc soid. MTho court Ltantad a final deer per manently enjoining , defendants, their agenta and servants from . keeping or selling any intoxicating liquors on the premises deaciihe, and in granting guch decree the court weed tha following lan " rrbe said defendants, " their agents and servanta are hereby enjoined and reatrained from occupying or Bilng in any manner any of tho buildings located en saio, aoow oeacrioea prenusea tr a period of one year from thla date, : or untu a runner oroer i uii court.- In the futuro the management of hotels wilt bo held strictly accountable for violations of this character and the nuisance feature Q( the acr wlU b In voked to the tAm -.extent aa la the abova said eaaeJ - v-.- - air. xeunwieyf anaovnoea pxthudi- tlon heAdauarterr that New Tork hotels immetJiatcJ wogld hp DOtmett 91 their jtrlct aooountabUIiy. . - . Driver la Severely Puniibed f orFaifing -To Report Accident J. W. anklp was this morning fined I1M and Mnteneed to, $0 daya in the ally Jail by Municipal Judge Rowman on a charge of failing tp report aa acd- dent. Rankin was arreatea aoout two weeks after ho had run down Eva Hunt- Ington and fractured her okuU on Octo ber t, at Baat Jagnty-tuia gtrm ano Vaster read.i..--f' ,-.---i.--r.-t At the tbna eif : tho accident he drove away without rendering aaeUtance, No witaesaea took the number or nis auto mobile. Traffic Investigator T. C Frle berr worked agamot a big handicap In having practically aeV Information to be- En with. After about two weeks Frel rg succeeded In tracing Rankin to his borne, whero he obtained abatement and " placed - him -under arrest, Miss HwtttPttonrJa recovering from her ln i ' - Mrs. Diike Granted Ml. Divorce TcibacceEiig's Son - i '.' $. - 1 fapsfpnapayaeVeaaapv S -. Philadelphia,' Oct ' St.- CC P.) Mrs, Cornelia Biddle Puke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.- J s Urexel-Blddle. :waa aranted a final decree of divorce in com- mon pleas court here today from per. husband, Angler B, Puke, sop of tho to- baena klnr. 1 - " Mrs. Puka eharged oruelty. Tho suit waa not contested and testimony la the caae was secret. The Dukes were mar ried here In April, 1915, and have two eaiiaren. - Seattle Physician ; Arrested at Monitor Pr. Howard -Slake' of Seattto was ar rested iunday-Ht Monitor, Or-hy Pp uty United States Marshal Sam Pace and planed in the Multnomah oewg Jail this . afternoon eiau o tswuv bond. AasisUnt United Stateg Attorney kMagulre, who la haadUng the ease, aays W was given no particulars by tho Se attle authorities outer tnaa mat u in dictment charge violation of the oar cotic .lawa , t f. Be on safe atae, store coal glvtaB best ervlca. -BdlefW8,JBdwy. 0-Adv. U. S. Loses Point - In 6'rande Eonde --Liimber Co. Action Pcasihility that the Grand Hondo Lorn- tew riannVb4knP IsaskaV vVsaTlrf rBi eu vniAV lb itnoay wnen,raerai wuaaa ii. o. uean sustained a demurrer tne company made ! to the government a amended complaint. The court found that a pew corpora tion, even though It had tho same name, tho samp efftcerg and the Mmo atockv bolder, could not be held liable for the acts of the eld company. 1 - - . - I The SSear charter or the old crana Rondo Lumber company expired In Jan- iuary, I14, after which now articles or corporation were taken put. The court said that if the old cnarte bad been ZLirZEtt-'EStt question. In the eyea Of the law the old corporation Is '"dead," the opinion states. Tho government la suing tha company to collect damages for timber cut In the Grand Ttonde region. Tho timber Is alleged to have been secured through the dummv entry proeasa. the company using employes and stockholders as en- u7m.cn, tne eompiaint aiatear TriiokersAre ButNotrroiiiLoaQ When longshoremen at Municipal Ter minal .No. 4 were unable to wheel their trucks straight this morning, cuatoms of. fiolais - started an Investigation, They found that lhara Taken. Chinese sailor, waa the "source ot supply." After four cases of imitation pcetcn wnisKey were found is his locker Taken was arrested. United States Commissioner Fraaer fixed Takeo'a baUat &oo, . :X-' I I I 1 l H.I1 lull . Illl L II--" J'- Weyerhaeuser Wins Oregon Timber Suit ' ':'.: waissppjBassajssusB-fjBa-' , . :.. - ' Washington. Oct, .. K. The Weyerhaeuser Timber company won in the supreme court of tha United State today throngh refusal pf the latter to review lower court decision Its contest for alleged bom set sad land, about 20 ! acres on tho Willamette river in Oregon, Tho case waa appealed by, Alwtn a. Muck and other homesteadera tAB0HET THROAT CVT '1 Andrew Allmen. a laborer employed on th farm of JoSn Ras near HiUsdale, was found this morning In hla living quarters with his throat out He was brought, to a roruana noeptuu. it believed he attempted suicide with resor. . -rh 'u- ' : -r ' '.-.; Measure to Eelieve Moderate Man Loses Washington. 4 ' Oct '24. (U. P.) An amendment to th pending tax bill of ferd by. Senator Gerry. Shod Island, wfeich provided for a sweeping cut In taxes pf persona wltn moderat m cornea, was defeated in tho senate to day. The vote was zs to . Senators Johnson. California, and ' La Follotte, Wisconsin, ware the .only Republicans tp rapport the, amendnwtjt. . : .-1 - - - TO TALJC OW ADEKTISIHG Ednxund C Beehtold 'will apeak be fore ,the "NaUonal Pregresa dub at noon Tuesday tn the Multnomah. hotel en ''Advertising, the .Universal. American Oame," Members ot th club who will be asked to apeak are: Dr. E, C Me Farlgnd, Webster I Klneajd. I I Ad- cox, B. G. Bettlndorf, Dr. M. K. Hall, -t Houghton.' r."e. tiMiHMiiifftitryHfiiiil Today BETTY C0MPS0N m At the End of the World AT DE BOTETS FRIVATK SCHOOLS - -Beelnners' elajs starts at I ' yjCotiUlon ball, t 14tb at 9JJ Waahington, Wadn S d a y evening, Oct, 2, at 7 sharp. ..-saw-... a 11 j)nnas ieiiffhr H na sa- s..MBh a. smap UaVflVCTU n the ballrooms in eight eseonai Ladies 12.00. ren- Uemen IS.OO. Private les sons all hour. ; Beginners' elaaaes start at , Murlark hali, CM at ' Washtna-ton, Monday evening, . Advanced claaaea. Tuesday and Thurs day eyenlngs, to 11:30. Plenty of practice, no era? barraasment. you can never learn dancing without prac tice leading schooL . Phone Broadwar S00A - .. 1 . Ill m Jf) -tioa. Join VenicaiieVricar ; """"""'"TrTii ejiwiiipar"! , UmilElltY LI Oregon Ctty Oct SA-Soven per cent of tho j?:o tsx roll stgnds dellnauwt on ; thai books at present, according to X. XX ' . Taylor, tax collector, who nolda this per- : centage to be tow. The 1939 roll amount' ed tp spproxtmatgly tl.S00.0Q0. Of this amount tl.MS.OO haa Uen collected. leaving but $105,000 unpaid October &. : An: lacrease 4p number of taxpayer In . the county la ahown In Taylor' report as 1000 more' blanks were Issued .this year than last,-' " '" - Dies on Returning: From Southern Trip , Oakland, Or, Oct, It Mrs. t Adama, ; wife ot Rev A. Jack Adams ef Suther Un, died suddenly Friday, j She had Just " returned with . her husband and daugh ter from a vaeaUoni tn California.' Fu-X neral services were conducted Sunday by Rev. W. I Van iura. Rev. Mr. Adams Is widely known, having served aa paatoT tn Eugena, aleraasd alaewhero. ; V HOT LAJPI AJtRfTALS v Hot Lake. Oct. t. Arrivala at Hot Lake sanatorium Friday were: R. D. Freeman.' Joseph 1 Frank Decioua. Dan Scott and Blanche Clark, La Grande ; H. MeCermlck. Portland. - An Unprecedented ONE ! ; ..DAY SALE TtrssnAT ABOUT OBXY 5 v 200 ; t. (SUgbUy imperfeoU s" Men's Raincoats ;.T0SMRLT SOL ' ; : vr to fiM ..; ' These Coata were slightly used aa asm plea in Pur wholesale otoro room. - Never again 01 you have an opportunity to buy a - Goodyear Katneeat at ' such a- ridiculously law price. - "-.-!- -s,. THIS BALK IS FOB OKI VAT ;-r0KltV XU1ESPAT, OCT, IIXH ''.."." '' f -. 5 r " - - ' - i 'V 1" " " :" ": GOODYEAR RAINCOAT CO. . 334 Wshbf ton Street s ' Opposite Owl Drag Store - OW rLAlw HIS VERY LATEST CHARLES CHAPLIN: In Rrt National's High Ue and Ry Ult r pwturp 'THE IDLE CLASS' Toull bee him double, i and he's ,, - twice as funny,, . . Ethel Clayton in "BEYOND ymMTAHBBTVoAVH . liberty International JTews -Vti-:'JX -CajaiC -' - I KEATES, FEATURING : SHAKING BELIEVE" V REGULAR PRICES 1 ESSMIIIII10 i l" - "?::-:?. r-T :..- , : "," II '