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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1922)
inn OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, .OHEGON. FRIDAY, I RULES APPEALS -iniifT nr mirn IVIUOI DL initu ; UNDER CIVIL LAW t4 the circuit eourt for a violation f .a city ordinance shall be ' tried under civil law Instead of criminal law. Cir cuit Judge Tazwell decided in a revo- -tutlonary rulins hi-adedi down late IThursday. iv - a in accordance . with opinions of the supreme court,",. Jufljre, Taewell" ex plained this morning I have held - not, leg-ally speaking:.. V crime. . ' 7 The fist of the matter is that nine .. persons on a Jury -at 12 can convict or free a person who, is being tried on a 'city charge. A criminal ase requires a unanimous verdict of ' the Jury. A civil case requires a verdict signed by nine or more. ' " p. r The opinion was.handejl down . at the end of the trial of Tony Yaich and Louis Zarkovieh. who were charred with maintaining-' a nuisance at No. 6 North Third street. Ths -two' men had a soft-drink shop and 1 pints of "hard liquor were found Is the base ment. They Were fined 10 each in - tfce municipal court September 22, and Ted Iansing. their attorney, immedi ately appealed to the circuit court. . The judge, after arguments 'by Lan sing and Deputy City Attorney Stadt er. made his ruling and after an hour's deliberation the jury returned with a verdict of not guilty' signed" by 10 of the jurors. .Ownership of the boose . was not established, the jury held. DrSCAX ALLEGES FREJCDICE IX ASKIXG CHA5GE OF TEXCE Inarguing for a change of venue, so that the criminal libel, case against him. set for hearing October 16, may be tried somewhere 'else than; fin Mult- Father Overpaid U. S.; Son Repaid After 4(T Years Salem, Oct. 1. Because the -Catted States govern meat haav conscience. Will T. Kirk, member of the industrial accident commis sion, is richer-by tza. Forty, years ag-o Kirk's father. William A. Kirk, f Ued n a home stead in Morrow county. , 'The father died In 1903. .About a year and a half ago Mrs. Kirk received, a letter from a Washington. D. -C. attorney. Informing her that in paying" out on this homestead , Mr. Kirk had been overcharged and that he was ready to proceed ta secure- & refund, which he was In structed to do. : f Kirk, the accident commissioner, has just received a ) eheck for-930 as his share of this overpayment. soman counityj Robert Duncan al Neges local prejudice against him. Kx- Poetm aster Myersv"cwec owner or me Producers' Call." signs :an affidavit that there is: prejudice against Dun can, The motion for change of venae was filed in the circuit court Wednes day and will be argued before Presid ing Circuit Judge Stapleton -Friday. Duncan was indicted - by the Multno mah county grand jury for printing in the Produeers" Call an allege! libelous article about a St.-Louis, Mo, "baker P 1 i-- .r- ; " William Barnes1 Wife Gets Divorce Albany, N. T., Oct JS.-KU. P.) Su preme Court Justice Staley here today granted an interlocutory decree of a! vorce to Mrs Grace Davis Barnes, wife of the well known Republican leader William Barnes. Mrs. Barnes charged misconduct with a person unknown to her. Barnes made-' no defense to the action. BOARD DIVIDED Oil MATTER. OF EX-iil'S TALK American CiUxn Alliance, No, , Ui Stark street Thursday. . Leong Kow, grand president r. of th organisation from Ban Francisco, was tn charge of ths program, ' Man Under Life Sentence 1 Fears I Hangman's Bope With one member out of the eltr, the,, school board is deadlocked - on - the Question as to whether, Jatnes -John high school shall be rused . brnSisterM Lucre tla, a eX-nun Sunday, for toe purpose of giving- lectures in- favor the compulsory education bill and at tacking ta, catholic" religion and in stitutions. Clerk Robert Fulton is strongly la taver of using the -build-ins; for this purpose and- Superinten dent D. A. Oroat is somewhat hesitant, but is inclined to side- with th clerk. The committee having to do with the rental of school audltortums'ta com nosed of Chairman Frank Shull. Super intendent Grout and' Clerk Fulton. In the vote on the use of the building by Sister Lucretla, the board chair man was overruled b the two ooara employes, who hesitating, however,, to take the responsibility upon their own Shoulders; suggested taking the vote of the board. This resulted in Director Shull. Sii man and Woodward opposing the use of a school building for -any subject of such a character, sad three other di rectors. Thomas. Clark and Martin, la Vorin lt Director Pickering, th sev enth member, is out of the city. The Catholic Civic Rights associa tion of Multnomah county has pro tested against the lecture, stating that "school buildings should not be , used for insulting and slandering a large body of people who, as taxpayers, have in a large measure helped to build and support these public institutions" CHIKE8E PREDICATE QTJAKTEBS Closer cooperation between Chinese citizens and Americans was discussed at the dedication of the new quarters of the local chapter-of the Chinese , I. i ii ii i ami mm i , iii ii i' ma ii ii i il Nick DoUes, convicted Thursday of murder In the first degree ; for the killing of George Qrammatti In the Everett hotel, where Doltes was found with Mrs. Grammatti, got the Impres sion last night that : he vas to be hanged and would not believe fellow prisoners or jailors who told him th jury had recommended s leniency and that this automatically reduced his sentence to life .imprisonment. : Doltes did net sleep a minute dur ing the night; it Is said. It was only thla morning after Tom Garland,- his attorney, had been called In to. pacify him that he - regained - partial control of himself ,. f-M-, Jailors were fearful for several hours that he would attempt to take his own life, as h was undergoing all the agony of a man sentenced, to hang and he lacked the iron nerve of most men wha mt tnta hiav fl. ffe la a Greek and cannot understand English very well. He believed those - who told him he had escaped with ... life sentence were simly trying to make it easy zor him, i Accident Eesults in Man'fc Undressing Indianapolis, Ind., Oct, IS. (J. S.) Just one Inch too much of collar of an Overall "Jumper" and the hoodoo of Friday the thirteenth proved ths un dressing of George Washington here today, j George, a workman in a local machine shop, attempted to fix a piece Of machinery when his collar became easght In the shaft. Before help ar rived George was a, modern Adam, but otherwise unhurt. 5 ;l;ni!!i urn V It Hill Vktrola No. 283 ;S3 By reason of its outstanding: achievements the Victrola has become inseparably associated with the greatest music and the , .. " . -greatest artists. It stands for the utmost in quality and in valuev W There's a pride of possession in the 'ownership of such an , . , instriinient---in the knowledge that it . has the ; unqualified en- dorsement of the greatest artists and represents the sum total "of all that is best in the world of recorded music. Victrolas $25 to $1500. . ? New r Victor Record: Hits All Over Nothing at All T (From "Spice of 1922) ; r ; , I I . Aileen Stanley Billy Murray I'll Stand Beneath Your Window To-night and Whistle STREET CAtlHlVm? BLOCKS TRAFFIC n (From fSpice of 1922") Chicago Fox Trot Early in the Morning Bluei Suez Fox Trot I Wish I Knew Fox Trot 18&43 10-inch 75c Aileen Stanley Billy Murray Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Clyde Doerr and His Orchestral . iyae uoerr ana nis rcnssa I'll Build ,a Stairway to Pairadise--Fox Trot (From-George ! White s "Scandals") j Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra You Remind Me of My Mother Fox Trot j(Frbm Liule Nellie 18948 10-inch 75c 75c Couch street at lith, where It U an Important traffic artery, and DaVisJ street, except for- he width . 01 on vehicle, are blocked by a traveling car nival company whose concessions oc cupy all the sidewalk space.a both sides of 11th street between Couch and Davis and at the same time," a iarge part of the plsygrovnd of the Atkinson. school. t i - This carnival company, operating on a percentage basia-for the benefit of J a fraternal order, is a callection Pi games of chance', ahimal and "dancing girt shows and various- rides. - A i'. ( merry-go-round has been erected en tfrely across Couch! street at 11th and in a similar position , another riding device takes up alii but a ; narrow bit, of street anil runs over ai sidewalk onto the school grounds. .1 On 11th street , the tents occupy the sidewalk directly In rear of the Armory and across the street the sldewaiic as well as the school! playground to large extent have been taken ever by the several features City ordinance No. 41736, passed by unanimous vote of the city council. September 27, gave' permission to the Modern Woodmen bg America to? hold their "silver Jubilee,? In the designated portions of, Couch,; Davis and 11th streets from October 1 to 14, Inclusive, under conditions covering sanitation and damae. The order paid!; $10 for the license granted! under this ordi nance nd posted a bond of $100 to In sure the city against damage to the sidewalks or streets! - In spite of the fact that this license, under Whteh the carshjval company not only completely blocks streets and side walks, but . uses ischool playground space, was granted by the council, city commissioners, have- declared against street carnivals and they have decided that beginning witltf-1 923 there will be no more permits to such companies. Permits were not at once denied, it is said, because various carnival dates had already been arranged. The or dinance is said to have been prepared however, and it may be submitted for the consideration ofr the council within a short-time. . BUDGET HAS BUT 2 PAVING PROJECTS Only two paving: projects of more than a few feet; are included in the county budget for 1923, it - developed today at the heartop on the budget submitted by th county commission era to the tax supervising and conser vation commission sitting in the court houseX-These are the paving of the Boenes Ferry and Taylors Ferry road south of Portland Ibetweeti P.iverside drive and the Captiol highway. . "Much paving isi needed," County Commissioner Holman. explained, "but "beeause of high taxes the commission era thought It wise, to cut outevery Item except those, absolutely neces sary. Bopnes Ferrjr road Is the old est entrance to Portland and . Is the outlet . for , a - rich i district. Clacka mas county, under fts bond IssW- wUl pave its part of the road. .Taylors Ferry road goes, . among:, other places. to the Jewish cemetery, and it isii exactly just to have earses bumping over m rough road. We took: over mile of city street-and paved it as county- roaa in oraer to give a re spectable entrance to Kivervitw ceme tery,- v .!.'. ' The road budget wil run something over $580,000. thoufch the total re mained indefinite' today, Moa of this will be t or, upkeep; and for grading and graveling. An item for about $170,000 is In cluded for the Mount Hood loop road, though the tax body : did not get down that far in the budget today. It will be taken up later. This afternoon the 'Commission vis ited 'the county hospital, and Intended, if time allowed, to go over the Boones Ferry and Taylors Ferry roads. Hearing in Proposed Road Consolidation Kxed; f or rNov. SO Washington, Oct. ta, U. The Interstate commerce 'commission today announced that hearings on the ques tion of consolidation: of the railread properties of the United States Into a limnea numDer ort systems win ne resumed here on November 17 when ComtnissMtier Hall r and Examtner Healy will receive evidence on the pro posed 'consolidation of railroad lines in the Northwest into two systems, to-be known as' The "ButfUngton"" Northern Pacific" and the "Milwaukee Great Northern." . I Carriers involved m the Burlington Northern Pacific are the Chicago, Bur ling ton ' Quincy, the Northern Pacific, Chicago Great Western. Minneapolis A St. l6ul and ths Spokane, Portland A. Seattle., " . r 'Mnea entering Into tne Milwaukee Great Northern- combination, are -the Chicago. Milwaukee St. Paul, Great .Northern. Chicago, Terrs' Haute A Southeastern. Duluthl ft Iron . Range, Duluth. Missaba ft ; Northern. , Green Bay ft Western, and. the Butte, Ana eon da ft Pacific. - ' Similar hearing will be held rater in the West, at which! the far western road will be given, an -opportunity to Submit additional evidence. - , - ..... . in. rand Jury's Quiz, : Of Maj; pronkhite'a y Deata Completea T.fom." Oct. 1J. tU. " y.VFollow- tv rwturn of two secret Ihdlct- inenta this morning, U federal grand jury whlcti has been in session for more than a month, . was discharged by Judge 12. E. Custunan.: The Jury ias oeen toiiuucmiis probe of the death of Major Alexan der CronkMte at Camp Xwls in Oo- tober 11. jn ewnneetio witn wnose rith from a i pistol wound Captain Robert Kosenbluth ot- iew ior nas been mentioned. Whother or not' thfl indictments re turned were In connection with the Cronkhite r probe court auinortuea re fiiaMi to atate. : . ' - Bench warrants were issuea on eacn ef the indictments, f In one case, no ball was filed : in the other bail was fixed at $2000. , " . ' rally to the defense of the constitu tion." - - Premier XJoyd George, has not -yet decided when a genera election shall be held. , ' - - -" Mr. Chamberlain Indicated that he favored a continuafion of the coalition form Of government - representing ' all shades of political opinion. PrineviUe. Oct. 13. W. It. Kirkham. pioneer and oldest, man in the county. died at - his home near Prineville Wednesday. He was a Civil war vet eran and an honorary member of the Spanish War Veterans of this city. - LLOYD GEORGE IS TIRED OF OFFICE London. Oct. It. CL N. S.) Premier Lloyd George,, who has held ths tiller of the British ship of state for virtu ally, six years, today conferred with IClng George upon political matters, Belief is growing that the premier will tender his resignation to the king very soon and that he will Announce a gen eral election before the end of. this yes. r .-: i ' Sir Robert Home, chancellor of the exchequer and . head of the British debt refunding commission to the United States, conferred with King George last njght, leading to a report that he may be th next premier. It is known that Mr, Lloyd George Wishes to retire from public life for a time, at least. His health has suf f ered . from the- tremendous strain he has been under since he took his pres ent office, and he wishes to take year or more to rest up. During his vacation he probably will visit the United States, j. The premier will hold a number) of political conferences tomorrow, also making a speech at Manchester. BRITAHT HEAB KEVOLrtlOX, ATJSTE2T CHAMBEBIAI1T SATS Birmingham, England, Oct. 13. (I N. S.) Austen Chamberlain, leader of the Tory 'party and government spokes man in the house of commons, in a sen sational political speech here today, declared that "revolution has been close to England' doors," i Chamberlain added : ' ' ' "These are times when patties must Predicts EM of i Shbpme Strike Vancouver, j Wash., , Oct. 1. James Taylor of Sty Paul,. Mlrfn vice presi dent or 'the' International machinists union, expressed the beUet that the railroad : hos crafts strike 'would ibe settled, tn A few days. Taylor, id dressed, an audience, ef laborers and business men , in the IJabor , temple Wadaesday flight "Strikers are In good spirits from St. Paul to the Pa cific Coast, he said. -1 r t . - s, a iy - . , . : s - -' FaUli 13: still moving mouttVaina! Read O. 0. Mclntvjrc's Love Start) of The WioUecl cst SVrcct' jn America, in 1 tniit Kelly") . : Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra ) 18949 10-mch 75c H1S MASTER'S. VOICE" ;. , Important Look for these trads-inarlis. tfeder; tKc lid. On the label. Victor Talkifi Ma Cniix3 s"' ws p WPs9" il Camden,' Nciv tTorccy GOsiipsiny NOVEMBER .- e . . - . - . ' ' ' . I. - ' . ' - - nopolitan ' eft newestanda 3& that JETTING a bit chilly a firp goes good in the grate and some thing hot to eat. Tillamook rarebit! Just the thing. Rich and creamy, pipin hot on crisp, brown toast so-oo good! You can't imagine till pu've made it with this new recipe! 1 " ' - " ' i Tillamook rarebit ' Prepared peetellbT .:-".-" The Boeton Cookins School I tsblespoonrul butter M, eeapoanil sniMscd J pound TUUmook eheese. ' ' H teaspeoaful ptpnks cut in email pieces --. '. yieup lallk. X tssapeonhd ait .. . . lets Put butter tn the trapes part of s double fcoliecf arkas ia aaaa had. add milk slowly, stiirinf corutantlr. Beat the ess. add to it a little of ths hot mixture, arir until eraU blended, then add to the contents ef the double boiler.. Stir until t mooch labour three ralnuxaa.1 Cumiion b sues ta set aeauine Tillamook Chews. N Tillamook is the original trade-marked cheese. Every single pound of cheese made in the famous Tillamook valley has the name imprinted upon the rind. If it's not there, it's not Tiuamook. THIAMOOK COUNTT CRBAMEXT ASSOOATIOI TiOaaaeos, Oresea ' , 25 cHeeae kkcKcrta owned and operated ' ky Tillamook dairrawa Ery Pound of chess Mats tm Itllsmeak W rMTeat Count ii "THUmaok -,n . ,t yiys & z & ? ?A illlll"lraiaWsaWssi1 rWHHtBTIOIlnri HIHH llsaVUti I..-.' ' i luMm I : '"III irillll l in SMI Hllsl llWIIIIIiLllllsWWsMsjKI i JUst one way to look "well-dressed 99 The Dalles Gets:' NextOoavention : Of State W.C.T.U. McMlnnvUle, Oct,. Ii. The stats W, C. T, U. ooBTentJoa here thla norrUns was devoted to a superintendenls on tererwje. official '.hoard meeting and a thank offerlna; -service ted, by Mrs. Jane nonaldsen -of Portland, followed by depart merttalr e ports from eecre tariec and s-apentendents. - The session ret October will be held at Th Dalles, three separate tavita tlona bain received j frem that ,dty. Officers were chosen ;as fellows ; Mrs. &fry I.. Mallet, president ; Mrs. 4 J. MeCallisteiy v$ce president : Mm ' Jva Colcord rcrdlK secretary ; Mrs. Theodore .Strohraeyer, correspondltkf secretary; . Mrs. JT ' M. . Donald soa. raaurer; Mrs. B. B. Andrews, sec retary young- j people's branch; Mrs. Marioxr Gilbert, secretary lxyal Tem- neranc Leeion. All pi fleers are from Portland except Mrs Andrews, whose home, is , in. Oregon Cityv Ateoancs r i Speaking briefly that way is to 63 well ' dressed. There's only , one .way to be. well dressed and know it, and that is to buy the right kind of clothes. ' . . r . Hart Schaffner & Ma tx make the right kindthey have really quality . in fabrics,' tailoring and-the best ; style, i vompleter' saustaction jn every detaiL , i w $35.,$40 $S0. $60 Go Sam rRosenblattS? ' y i, ' - - - - - ----- - 'The horrid of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Fifth at Alder , 'YZ Z Z :.' : vGasco Building; .5 f J ! of deiesates, raaenea n-o. 1
