X
3
THE OnilGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGbN i
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 21 1926
- jiLjaaBttMiBM,iir
-"iilPIHllrHllll'W1iil'l "i 1 'I'""" "
iKiuinaiBti
J
n mi
Both ' Must Serve Terms
Supreme Court Rules in
Giving Decisions
'Petitions , for rehearings Were
denied by the state supreme court
here Tuesday, in r cases .involving
Frederick -L. Miller, Portland
jeweler, who la under one year
penitentiary sentence ' for,, man-
Dl UgU WUIUIAWbOU Ml ill UiillV"
mail county" and .Chester Knoll, of
Eugene, who Is under three years
penitentiary sentence for aiding
and abetting W. H. Johnson, cash
; ier, in -wrecking the Jacksonville
state bank.'
Records In ( the Miller case
showed thai the, defendant, while
driving a high-powered automo
bile on the Sandy road on January1
23, ,1924, ran down and fatally
injured Mrs. Alma Hall. There
were indications that : Mr. Miller
was driving his machine at an ex
cessive rate of speed, and he was
arrested . on a - charge of man
slaughter. He later was tried and
.convicted In the Multnomah coun
ty circuit court' and sentenced to
serve a term of one year in the
penitentiary. The jury recom
mended leniency.
Mr.' Miller then appealed the
case to the state supreme court
with the result that the decree of
the lower court was affirmed.
It was' alleged in the Kublt
cage, that the . defendant drew
checks on the Bank of Jackson
ville at a time when he had no
money, , collateral or -credits in the
institution. : Overdrafts credited
1.1.. ...... : L.tl..i.J l
lift jhi uiuii n ci o ' vouuuiKnA - mi
$40000. . Mr. Kubll.: in defending
the charge! alleged that there was
no; attempt 'on' his part to defraud
the bank m' that it was not un
common for him to have over
drafts . in the institution.
Petitions are now on file in the
etecotive department here re-'
questing - that pardons be issued
to both Mr. MUler and Mr. Kubll
The governor has given no inti
mation as to what action he will
take in the two cases.
c Other opinions handed down by
the state supreme court here Tnes
day. follow:
William S. Dodd, as executor
of the estate of C. J. , Dodd, de
ceased,, appelant vs. First Nation
al Bank of tEngene, et al ; appeal
from Lane county; suit to enjoin
bank from enforcing payment of
. promissory note. Opinion by Jus
tice Rand. Judge B. Y. Skip-
worth affirmed. '
First National Bank of Eugene
vsA William : S. Dodd, as executor
of the estate of C. J. Dodd, de
"eased, appellant: . appeal from
Lane county; action to recover on
promissory note. Opinion by Jus
" tloa Rand. . Judge Q. F. Skip-
Worth affirmed. "
W. A. Garrett, et al, vs. Emma
tL. Hunt, et al, appellants; . ap
peal from Multnomah county; ap
peal from ; judgement relating to
attorney fees. . Opinion by Justice
Rand. Decree of Judge Robert
Tucker modified.
Sadie ' Cooper vs. North Coast
Trading company, et al, appel
"ants; appeal from Columbia coun
ty. , Petition for rehearing denied
in opinion by Justice Brown.
Margaret - Strong et al, appel
lant, vs. Ben If. Moore, et al; ap
peal . : from Multnomah county.
Suit for "accounting. Opinion by
Justice Burnett. Judge G. F.
7 Ekinworth affirmed.
', Umpqua" Broccoli 'Exchange, ap
pellant, vs. TJmpqua' Valley Broc
coli Growers; 'suit to enjoin the
TJmpqua Valley 1 Broccoli Growers
from using corporate name. Opin-
( ion by Justice Bean.: Judge J. W.
Hamilton' affirmed.
'-Petitions for .- rehearing denied
In state vs. Kublt and state . ts.
Wilier - "
Costs "retaxed in Forest Pro
ducts company, Inc., vs. Dant &
Russell, Inc. .
M(lton-Freewater Jk Hudson
Bay Irrigation company vs. Skeen;
motion to dismiss appeal overrul
ed with leave to renew inal hear
ing. Laur et al .vs. Walla Walla Ir
rigation company;, motion to dis
miss -appeal overruled with leave
to renew on final hearing.
V. D. Dusenbery of Portland
admitted to practice law in Ore
gon on petition from state of Mon
tana. -
DEBATERS START WEST
QU THURSDAY MORNING
, (CoutiiU.4 ftmm ps D
eross-continent debate, will be held
In the Helllg theateT. The theater
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
. A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream fn Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.
i Ah 1 What relief 1 Your 'clopged
nostrils -open right up the air pas
sages of your bead are clear and you
can breathe freely. Xo more bawkiag,
BnuSlinjr. mucous disc bar ee, headache.
dryness -no struggling for. breath at
. night, your cold or catarrh Is gone.
' Don't stay stuffed up I Get a small
fjotUeof Ely's Cream Balm from your
drussiat ,wrw. ' Apply a little of this
' frvmtnfc antiseptic cream is your nos-
; trila, let it penetrate through every air
passage ot tne neaa; soothe ana neat
the swollen, inflamed, mucous mem
brane, riving you instant relief. Ely's
DfJiill6
cojdxo 'Toiikilig w .
I--1 f .
r
r
Madalynne Bent, billed. as Gilda
Grey's rival, ) will be seen at . the
Heilig theatre here on- Tuesday
nighty May -4, in George White's
new "Scandals." '
has been donated for the event, no
charge being made, even for lights
or janitor service. '' With this ar
rangement, every cent of the
money taken in on tickets will be
used to send Salem's team' east.
The team to, represent this city
at .the eastern endof the. debate
-will not; leave for Massachusetts
untilA.pril(,2$, making their visits
on 4hi return trip rather than on
the-ttfpieast..
Whether or. j not Orlando H.
Horning.'reoach tof debate, will ac
company the team east has. not yet
been ; fuljy decided. The school
board went on 'record at ' its ' last
meeting "-as favoring, a t woman,
chaperone to accompany the de
baters. It is expected ...that the
matter will be settled soon.
Because of .the strain ,on .the
debaters , preparing, for the Atlan
tic coast-Pacltlc coast contest, J.
C. Nelson, principal : of the local
high school, has requested that
the debate with Warrenton In the
semi-finals of the Western Ore
gon debate championship be de
clared off. , ,
Salem will forfeit the debate,
giving Warrenton the undisputed
right to meet . the winner of the
Eugene-Grants Pass - debate for
the Western -. Oregon . title. The
Grants Pass-Eugene debate will be
held in Grants Pass -Friday even
ing. The final debate will be. held
May 1. The winner .will debate
with the .winner of the Hermiston
Hood River debate for the state
championship. ; . s r
. Margaret . . Pro and ' Gaynelle
Beckett;, 'two : of ' the debaters to
make the trip east, were -.scheduled
for. the debate 'with 'Warren
ton, and Mr. Nelson has. the back
ing of City School Superintendent
Hug, the faculty and the students
in relinquishing Salem's claim to
the state honors.
Prisoner Reveals One Way
of Obtaining Private Room
PRESSBURG. Hungary. When
the police ' arrested the former
Roumanian deputy, Theophil Bar
escue, for embezzlement, they dis
covered that thty had their bunds
full in the truest sense of the term.
The prisoner's proportions and
avordupols were so generous that
when he was to be weighed, ac
cording to the prevailing custom
for prisoners held on remand, 'he
scales'' Were promptly smashed.
jj Not a . single eel! . door proved
large enough to admit a nerson of
his .dimensions, ,
As Jt, was not deemed advisable
to - fasten., the prisoner to a tree
out-of-doors, or to confine him in
the prison garage, the warden
graciously offered to have a space
in his private apartment, partition
ed off for the defendant's Intern
ment until he should be brought
up for trial.
IN AND OUT, OF TOWN
HEILIG
p v-a- IJlJ :1 H Is S I
TO OREGON TIIEftTBE
ExtraordinaFy3st- of Stars
, Seen in Production Re
v -leasee! for Oregon
"The most satisfying picture of
the year,,fdescribes Metro's spe
cial production, "Revelation,"
which comes to the 'Oregon thea
tre today. Story; cast and. direc
tions are all three , 'of -extraordinary-
worth, so that the spectator
comes away from the theatre feel
ing. that he has seen something
head, and shoulders ' above the or-r
dlnary feature. J"'.
Motion 'picture, fans have been
saying All along, that the crying
heed JsS better stories. ' They are
answered in "Revelation," for the
story, ehich was written by: Mabel
Wagnalls, Is a ; classic ' of - the
screen, and is destined to stand,
out as one of the milestones in
film history.
With such a story to work on,
the chance was there . to make a
great picture, and George D. Ba
ker, the director, never let an op
portunity slip by.- His good taste
and tenderness in handling the
subject Is always manifest.
The picture is superbly, acted
by a real all-star cast that in
cludes such favorites as Viola
Dana, Monte Blue, Lew .Cody,
Marjoiie Daw, Frank Currier,, Ed
ward Connelly, George Siegmann,
-Kathleen Key, Otto. Matiesenj
Bruce Guerin and Ethel Wales.
The actors -all seemed inspired,
Viola Dana and Monte -Blue,-who
carry, the chief actingburden do
ingf by far the best work they hayo
ever contributed to the screen. '
C
GROW
5
COURT CASE
Right to Use Term "Ump
qua" and "Broccoli" Sus-,
tained by "Jurists
The state supreme court, in an
opinion written by Justice Bean
and handed down here Tuesday
held that .the Umpqua' Valley
Broccoli Growers, with headquar
ters at Roseburg, acted -within
its rights when it adopted the
name "Umpqua" and word "broc
coli" in connection" In connection
with its corporate title.
Suit to . restrain the growers
association from using' the name
"Umpqua" and word ' "broccoli,!
in- connection with its : corporate
title was brought by the Umpqua
Broccoli Exchange,, which also has
its headquarters in Roseburg. , It
was alleged by the plaintiff cor
poration that the- similarity in
titles had resulted in considerable
inconvenience especially in con
nection with the delivery of mail
addressed to the two institutions.
The case originally came up for
hearing before Judge J. W. Ham
ilton of the Douglas county cir
cuit court with the result that it
was dismissed. The plantiff cor
poration then appealed to the
supreme court for final determin
ation of the proceedings. The
supreme court affirmed Judge
Hamilton:
4-L Reports "Employment
Compares Favorably With .
Earlier Years r.
. PORTLAND, April 20. (Spe
cial.) A majority of logging
camps and sawmills In the fir dis
tricts of the Pacific Slope are now
operating at close to average
schedules as compared with '.the
ORDERS RECEIVED NOW,
THEATRE
SALEM
Company of lOO Chorus of 50
Beautiful Girls
S1MILLS OPHIII
SPRING ACTIVITIES
May4
THE SUPREME
AfUSICAL ATTRACTION
past three .years, according to the I
,4-1 employment letter Issued here
tody. , . The letter stated that, al
though fallers and buckers - have
been laid ' off at a number of i f Im
tamps,' actuaL logging is continu
ing at practically all major oper
ations. s' T'-,
Summer woods . work in . the
pine districts east of the Cascades
is-gradually being. increased. The
total number of men employed, at
pine sawmills this spring is less
than that of one year ago; several
extra shifts which were in oper
ation last year are not now active.
All kinds of building and con
struction work, both east and
west of the Cascades, is very ac
tive and compares favorably, with
last year at . this time. Spring
.work In agricultural lines Is ad
vanced from two to four weeks
ahead of normal.
Come. Early :: Don't Miss Tliis Safle-
OF
If y on need them
If
IS T3HE TIME
These bedroom suites are all late popular designs and finishes wal
nut, ivory, grey and green. This is not shopworn fuiture atod
has not been oii bur floor over tomonths. ,
We ha vent the space to list all these high class suites, but it you will call and see these you win
agree it is as good values as has ever been offered in Salem. Remember, you will find a Suite
complete or in part to meet your ideas. Some of these Suites sell regular above $200.00.
TERMS?;
OF COURSE
: . There is - at , present not . much
enforced idleness in any district
of the Pacific Northwest, the 4-L
letter indicated.
Did you know that meat was the
chief , diet of ancient athletes.
C-Jf), on Bedroom1 S
sTss
3 piece Bedroom Suite in ivory or
; $39.95
Regular $60.00 value
One walnut 7-piece Dining Room
$55.00
;v :- s. ' . . 1 ' ,
pastor sunpnisED
IT:
Rev. Thomas Acheson Hon
ored by Arrival of 85 of
: Sunday Flock
Rev. Thomas Acheson, pastor of
Jason Lee Memorial church in
North Salem, was thoroughly sur
prised Sunday night, April 18,
members of thre three leagues ot
the church , gathered in the par
sonage after the regular services,
for a party, the occasion being the
pastor's birthday. The hall and
front room were so packed that
grrey
Suite
v V
BIRTHDAY PARTY
You Can Always Do
theVboglTof honor had difficulty In
getting int0 his own house.' There
were&5. present, and all' had a Joy
oustime. I The -party was short
because of! the lateness of the
hour. ,. , i
j ' T
The i pastor was presented ? with
two gifts j-a phonograph record,
"The ..Angels Serenade.", and
money with which to buy finother.
After the gifts were presented, Mr.
Acheson was informed that some
body wished to see him in the hall.
He retired j and a scuffle ensued
the traditional "birthday, spann
ing." Rey. Hutchison, a' visitor,
and a close friend of the pastor's,
did most of the work. '
A short but" very highly appreci
ated program followed. Vocal
solos were sung by. Miss Neva
Cooley, Miss Beulah Fanning and
Prof. Herman Clark of Willam
rates amid
room
i ' i f
One 8-piece walnut Hepplewhite Dining Room
- j -' Suite 1 -
!$137.50 .
Regular $237.50 (you save $100)
Any Piece in These Suites May
Be Purchased Singly; at the
25 libkauidtioti
Better
ette iiniverstty. Robert Klempel
followed Vlth sOme trombone ,-se-
lections, and a rending was glTen
by Miss Unney Carney.
program a , large ..white ;hirthda
cake was brought in on a tame
and placed In the center of . the
room. Rev. Acheson , was uthor-(
ised to cut It tnto enough pieces
for everybody
RADIO PHONES S . VltiS.
HONOLUX.U. An a omatlcal- J
vice ' is In 5 operation V .een two
ofnUnna." on iA Honolulu
and . the other on the Island otj
LanaJ. 60 miles distant. The ys-f
tem Includes a bell ringing device
to notify one end of the "line" that
the other desires to conTerser
Power la supplied. by storage bat-i
.terleV - , " J
JO
P-,4
,-1 I
SEE OUR
WINDOWS
I!
if
S)
0
Crania Calm is j j&l what .every cold
trir I-VT Tax
and catarrh P! rtr has been seesir;.
... I- - - -.t-jr"
Jts Just i,