Maizels v. Kozer

276 P. 277, 129 Or. 100, 1929 Ore. LEXIS 110
Oregon Supreme Court·Decided April 3, 1929·Published·Cited by 4 cases

Opinion

PEE OUEIAM.

This case arose in a controversy between two merchants over a trademark. The Hon. Sam A. Kozer, then Secretary of State, directed a cancellation of plaintiff’s trademark because, in his opinion, it was an infringement of a trademark to which A. Yolchok, the other merchant, was entitled. Plaintiff sued out a writ of review. The writ was not served on the opposing party to the proceeding before the Secretary of State, to wit: A. Yolchok. For this reason the Circuit Court was without juris *101 diction to entertain the case: Or. L., § 609; Williams v. Henry, 70 Or. 466, 468 (142 Pac. 337).

The judgment of the Circuit Court is reversed and proceedings dismissed. Reversed and Dismissed.

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Maizels v. Kozer, 276 P. 277, 129 Or. 100, 1929 Ore. LEXIS 110 (Or. 1929).

276 P. 277 (Maizels v. Kozer) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

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