ft
WEDNESnAYSEPTEMDEIt 6, -1022
TTIE -, OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,
OREGON.
4
T
BENCH1 RPP01HTEE
Bx D&Tld Lawrence '
K'opjriiht, 122, by Tba Journal
Washington. 6epL 6. Retirement of
Associate Justice Day from the au
reme court of the -United- States, a
officially forecast by the JWTilte Hoase.
will probably mean the nomination of
a Democrat in his place.
Although, there is no statute requir
" lng the appointments, to. the supreme
court to be evenly balanced between
the political parties, most presidents
have followed that custom. There are
only two men on the supreme bench
now who ere not Republicans. .They
lare Justhw McReynoids, who. It is
eaid, departed from the Democratic
ranks when Mr. Bryan was a candi
date for presklent, atid who served in
the Republican administration as. ; a
special counsel, and Justice Brandies.
. i. intn 4h. nmrmrat it
party really developed iri the flraVWH
son campaign for the presidency, ' aa
Mr. Brandies had been known as -ft
Progressive Republican. j
MAT XAME DEMOCRAT j
The death of Chief Justice White,! a
Democrat, was followed by the! ap
pointment of Chief Justice Taft.t 'Re
publican. The resignation of Justice
triarke of Ohio. Democrat, has flust
been followed by the appointment Of
former Senator Sutherland of Utah, a
Republican. That's why It is morally
certain that Mr. Harding will nomU
nate a Democrat to fill at least one of
the two places hitherto filled byDera
ocrats.
The name of Senator Shields, Demo
crat, of Tennessee, is. being promi
nently mentioned for the vacancy
caused by the retirement of Justice
Day. Mr. Shields, was at one time
chief Justice of the supreme court of
Tennessee, and is highly esteemed by
Mr- Harding. The president expressed
his admiration for Mr., Shields while in
the senate. He observed that i Mr.
Shields risked the antagonism of many
constituents by departing from ; the
Wilson leadership because he sincerely
differed with the former president,
OPPOSEM 0F LEAGUE
Mr. Shields was one of the earliest
opponents of the League of Nations,
and most alwuys voted with the Re
publican irreconcilables. It would be
a curious turn of political tides if Mr.
Shields, ardent foe of the Wilson
league of Nations, were to be ; ap
pointed to fill the vacancy caused ' by
the resignation of 'Justice Clarke, one
of whose imiin reasons for leaving the
bench is to be better able to espouse
the cause of the League of Nations.
One of the- obstacles to the appoint
nient of Mr. Shields, however, is the,
fact that Justice McReynolds hails
from. Tennessee, and if is not iikelS'
that the senators from Southern states
will be content to see the appointment
filled without suggesting candidates
of (heirovn and making the point that
two men qught not be iippSinted from
a single state. This circumstance,
however, would not be as ;controlling
with President Harding as another
fact, which is that Mr. Shields is over
60 years old the age limit, which Mr.
Harding- has set or the appointment
of new Judges. "i , , j f . . i -TAJTT:
IS EXCEFTIOSi .
- Tt ia true ha' jna.de 'an exception in
the: case of Mr. Tz,tUJbHt Mr -Harding
explained at tha im ;that this was
aot to be -construed, as a precedent,
but as a peculiar situation affecting
the post of chief Justice.;
. : It la doubtful whether Mr. Harding
would make another exception in the
case of Senator phields. though his
personal inclinations are particularly
friendly toward thi Tennessee senator.
The chances arar thai Mr. Harding
will not close oporf Senator Shields or
anybody else as quickly as he did on
former Senator Sutherland. The lat
ter' appointments was determined
upon & long time ago. and It was ex
pected that Justicei Day! of Ohio would
make the vacancy ijfor Mr. Sutherland.
The news about Justice Clarke's desire
to ' leave the bench? was! totally unex
pected. The president i will probably
deliberate a long time before selecting
a successor to Justice Day.
I, , j .
Borah Is urged to
Convey America's
j Messagi tc Europe
Washington, Seflt. 6.-j-(U. P.) In
fluential Englishman who are working
to jbring about cjxperation between
the ! United States j and '.European na
tions for the world's i rehabilitation
have urged Senator Borah to go to Eu
rope "to bring hori to the masses of
the people the sterh truth" about rep
arations, war debts and disarmament
and "help us to regain sanity."
Members of the ( British parliament
wljoj have taken thj lead Sin urging that
Borah make hts trip waht him to con
vey! to Europe, by f means of a speak
ing tour, ."the real! message of Amer
ica to the old worM." !
Tbe invitation to Borah was in
spired by his recent interview given
the United Press, n which Borah de
clared it would .b utterly useless to
raise the question!,'' of cancelling Eu
rope's war debts t the United States
so long as Europe-! continued existing
policies . respecting reparations and
armaments. i
A : member of thfe British house of
commons, writing to an American
friend urging that J Borah be induced
to make a speaking trip through Eng
land and certain continental countries,
said Borah's view ojught to "be
brought home to the European people
in no uncertain way." "
One-Way Traffic
Proposal Finding
General Approval
Mayor Baker's move to have a sur
vey made preparatory to putting into
effect one way traffic fjr both vehi
cles and street cars within the con
gested district is ,;meeting v approval
from many sources.: and: in this con
nection there are rjiumerbus commen
dations of the angJe-parking system
as a means of decreasing street con
gestion. ! . j.
A H. Brown, president: of the Auto
mobile Dealers' association, is one of
the strong advocates of the one-way
traffic plan, declaring it will eliminate
hazards of down-town travel and ac
celerate movement f vehicles.
f : --:,-, ; - " v:l.,-vl ; ,
just telephonk
your grocer that you wani
Spinach
Dehydrated
in the convenient 25c cdrtbn
i
-It is the easiest way. i '
There is no picking over or washing to be done.
No waste no marketing. King's Spinach is
always in seaspn " and
So easy to prepafe
find co hrnlih-tiilf
-t
Merely take quantity needed from the sanitary
carton and cook as you would freshly gathered
spinacn. ror instance, tor deliaous
Spinach en Casserole
Simply place the desired quantity in
a kettle, cover with cold water, bring to
boiling point and drain. After adding
tbe seasoning, chop fine and add 2 table-
spoonfuls butter and one teaspoonful
lemon juice. Spread in a buttered bait
ing dish. Make 6 depressions and drop
an egg in each. Sprinkle the eggs lightly
with salt and pepper and bake in a quick
oyen until they are set.'.
1
i
i j i-
tit vvf'
m MS
King's Spinach is a ody builder
For it is rich, in the iron and vita
miryes of fresh spinach.
Selected from tjft best
Oregon Spinach. Bread-leaved, suc
culent, delicately flavored gathered
and selected this spring, cleaned and
dehydrated. ; - j
- Your grocer can s&ppiy you I -'
-; '. . i - - i-i . i . ...
KING'S FOOD PRODUCTS CO.
45 Four&i St, Portland, Oregon
Ptoneere la Practical Dhrltttfon, Plaots at
Satam and The DaJIaa, Orconaal Weodbridaa.
Califeraia. ;
POLITICIANS SEE
1924 POSS B LiTY
IN J. H. CLARKE
By Robert J. Bender
rniUd Xew Staff CorreqoDdent
Washington, Sept. 6 A curious com
bination of circumstances works to
make the resignation from the supreme
court of Associate Justice John Hessin
Clarke, extraordinarily interesting in
its political possiblUties.
Whfle Clarke hlmsplf declares there
is no ' political significance In his ac
tion in spite of? his intention to pro
mote by word of mouth and pen the
future membership in the league of
Nations of the ynited States, the fol
lowing are ' the I circumstances which
will cause political observers to pay
attention to Clarke during the next
two years.!: j j j
1. Clarke is a Democrat, ia strong
follower of the doctrines of Wood row
Wilson, a liberaj progressive,! a mem
ber of the bar and generally recognized
as a powerful friend of labor.
BREACH 1ST PARTY j ;
2. He severs tils connection ! with the
high court at a jtime when Democratic
party leaders are convinced ithat the
breach! in the party between ICox and
McAdoo factions! cannot; be healed. So
as to promise the nomination, without
bitterness, :of either or their elections
if nominated. : i
3. Clarke stands for the type of
Democratic principles which has
brought victory to the Democratic
party in the past and he emerges
from the seclusion of the supreme court
Just at the time when Democratic lead
ers have begun to beat the bushes In
Bearch j of a Moses.
4. Clarke comes from Ohio, the home
state of presidents, and, while 65 years
old, he looks younger and has both
the health and vigor which permits of
hard work and forceful oratory.
FAVORS COSCIL1ATIOX
5. While he stands with that element
of the ' Democratic party which favors
American participation in the League
of Nations, he also is four-square with
that element which believes the real
path to piece! In Europe lies through
cancellation of the great International
;war? debts.?' ) in- r; ! V:.'; Irf ai-i ;
' a. In taking a firm position on those
two issues, which in more timid Quar
ters are 1 regarded by statesmen - and
politicians as j much too! dangerous to
touch, j Clarke i also! has ij-takenl a posi
tion strictly" legal. It. is troe-4-on pro
hibition, one op our leading moot ques
tions, i : j .. j j
, It was Clarke, who. When the test
of the constitutionality of the Volstead
law was before the high court, alone of
tbe justices handed down a dissenting
opinion, regarded today jas the strong
est argument ever made against the
Volstead law. j i l l
POPrjLAB WITH LABOB j I
Because of Ms position onj both do
mestic and internatioBal questions : of
sharp Issue, because of his progressive
faith, his popularity with! labor and his
forceful 'character. Justice Clarke will
bear, watchingi ! : .
F"urthermore( the conditions of Clark's
retirement have no parallel in the long
history of the high court. . !
The i most recent resignation of a
justice of the supreme i court was in
1916, when Charles Evans Hughes sent
his resignation to i President I Wilson.
Hughes resigned to accejpt the Repub
lican nominatipn for president, !
: Aside from ! retiremenjts because of
age there have been thl-ee other out
right reaignatfons, I i
4000 Disabled Vets
To Be Sent Home
Washington.! Sept. 6.f-(t. fit. S-
Director Korb4s of the j veterans bu
reau today ordered that 40OOj disabled
service; men nbw underl treatment in
different hospitals and listed jas walk
ing cases, be allowed I to convalesce
at their home4 The orsjer will make
such facilities available! to as many
more cases awaiting treatment.
BOY SERIOUSLY HURT
Eugene,' Septj 6. Kenneth. 6ryear-old
son of H. E. McKey of the Crow road,
suffered a brojeen collar, bone and In
juries to his fcead Tuesday when he
was kicked in the head and neck by
a horse. A (slight fracture of the
skull, causing loss of control of one leg,
is also feared. j
MBS. H. A. GOZTRA ,
Albany. Or.,) Sept. 6j Mrs. H. A.
Goltra. 67. die;d Sunday night. Her
husband and six childreft survive.
A. Revelation, in Green Tea
IT'S SO SWEETLY
DELICIOUS
PURE, CLEAN AND
i
i
V i H30;
is sola on merit and merit alone. I Try
it once and you will never go back to
Japans. At all grocers.
Robt. & U. C. Cook, N. W. Distributors, Seattle, Wash.
A. Y; Sieeves, Local Agent. Telephone Aiito. 612-32
Congressman Nolan
Has Tjurn f or Worse
San Francfsocv Sept.sV 3L- X. SL
Congressman Jooni L Xolan. who
dergolng treatment at SC Marra hoa-
II ll III III IHI 1 1 Ml
: I ;
i ' 1
I I
liHIJIi'f
Mm
I Today aftd Rest of Week
1
pi tal. Is ! In a serious condition .today
after a relapse fast ; night; according
to ' attending, physicians. - j . . I i " k t.
-. JtLOl BlfOKCl! GKAJfTED i '
Kalama. "Waah Sept. . An ; Inter
locutory decre of diyorca was granted
to Helga Klum from RiDbert Il;ura
Tuesday, by Judg- Klrby; They wrf
married at Kagene lnjl0$. i : s
! All
yimwjiwfifijiiifiniij
1913
ORGANIZED JANUARY 2, 1913
I
Capital and Surplus
Deposits I .
Number of depositors .
. ..$ 625,000.00
...$1,896,074.09
. . . 2,400
PROGRE
SSIVE
1922
Capital und Surplus. .
Deposits : !
Number of depositors
:. $2,452,000.00
$1697,616.78
34,000
I 111 I
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r
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