11
LUND KILLED UNDL
PRISONER DECLARES
FLASHLIGHT OF PRINCIPAL IN GREEN TRUNK MURDER
CONFESSION TAKEN AT MIDNIGHT LAST NIGHT
AND PHOTOGRAPH OF MAN SOUGHT.
All Charge Purchases Made Today and Remainder of This Month Go on December Acct. Payable Jan. 1
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Ask fo-x Them
Toy land
Fourth Floor
Let - the kiddies
o o m and Bee the
wonderful new toys,
dolls, games' and
Christmas n o v elties.
Wi.i Tsoaftj
Mail Orders
Filled
by experienced shop
pers. Out - of - town
customers are invited
to avail themselves of
this splendid 6ervice.
Iber Standard" Store of IFjc MnrirVttHEST
Bartholomew Says He Was
in Room When Mur
der Was Done.
Olds ,Wort man & Kita
'Reftnbfe Merchandise TeRablE Mctrjods
CONFESSION NOT ABSOLUTE
Order Your Thanksgiving Good Things to Eat
From Our Model Grocery, Fourth Floor
Tlvld Description of Crime Given.
Accused Man Insisting. Third
Individual Struck on Llnd's
Kcfusal to Lend Money.
THE HORNING OREGOXIA7T. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 191G.
- Si
(rorHnd From Flint Page.)
him some months before. Bartholo
mew was then arrested, and the Port
land authorities notified.
Description Fail to Tally.
Bartholomew said that he was born
Sn Albany, X. T., but later moved to
Aberdeen, N. D. following the mur
der, his alleged statement says, he
first went to Vancouver, Wash., then
to Pasco and Spokane, in the same
ate; later visiting Illinois, Colorado
and Utah, whence he went to Seattle.
In the alleged statement, Bartholo
mew described the murderer as a man
weighing 200 pounds, and tall. The de
scription given by Mrs. Anna DeCorsey,
landlady of the lodgings where the
murder was committed, does not tally,
the police say, witn this statement.
Mrs. DeCorsey said that one of the
men was tall and slender, and looked
something like a logger. Bartholomew
himself is short, and heavily built.
Mrs. DeCorsey was notified of the
rapture yesterday, and probably will
be called upon to Identify Bartholomew
today. Other witnesses will be called
upon to check on the statement con
cerning the mysterious Mr. Lund, of
whose movements after the disposal of
the body Bartholomew professed to be
Ignorant. ,
Bartholomew Is Composed.
Bartholomew maintained absoltue
composure during his interview with
the officials. He is a dark-complexioned,
heavily built man, with heavy
Jaws, and does not differ greatly from
the pictures of Anton Anderson, of San
Francisco, whose photograph was pub
lished on the polioe circular sent out
requesting Bartholomew's apprehen
sion. Anderson was first supposed to
be the Lund referred to by Bartholo
mew, but District Attorney Evans last
night said' that there was no connec
tion between the two men. Especially
noticeable were the heavy black whis
kers, which showed through Bartholo
mew's skin even though he was closely
shaved. '
During his , talk with the police
Bartholomew sat with a small hat
poised jauntily on the side of his head.
He did not appear to be alarmed at all
by his detention. He at first declined
to pose for a photograph, saying that
he did not feci like it. When the point
was pressed, he shrugged, his shoul
ders. "O. well, if you feel that way about
It," he said, and posed without further
argument.
The officials say that his statement
was somewhat confused, and that he
continually mixed the names of Lind
and Lund indiscriminately, without re
gard to which man he was, referring to.
The stenographer who made notes on
the statement complained that the re
sult of Bartholomew's slack speech
would cause confusion in the record.
The statement lasted from shortly afftr
1Q o'clock, when Bartholomew reached
police headquarters, until long after
midnight. Bartholomew first was al
lowed to relate his knowledge of the
case without interruption, Mr. Evans
said, and then the attorneys cross-examined
him.
SUITS AGGREGATE $22,440
tThree Actions for Personal Injury
i Filed In Circuit Court.
Three damage suits for amounts ag
gregating $22,440 were filed in the Cir
cuit Court Saturday.
Harry M. Parry, who was insulted
and beaten by two members of a switch
engine crew while waiting on the sta
tion platform at Centralia, Wash., dur
ing a change of cars in a trip from
Portland to Aberdeen, asks damages of
110,000 from the Northern Pacific Rail
road. Helen Miller, a Portland teacher, who
was thrown to the floor of a streetcar
when it started with a Jerk at Fifth
find Washington streets, November 6,
1914, desires damages of $11,440 fo re
sultant injuries. .
Eva K. Parman wants J1000 recom
pense from the Hazelwood Company for
injuries received in a collision between
Hazelwood truck and an auto driven
by her husband on August 3, last.
LOST FUR IS RECOVERED
Woman Recognizes Other Wearing
Neckpiece; Sheriff Gets It.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 26. (Special.)-
Mrs. M. M. Connor, of this city,
today recovered a- 200 fur neckpiece
which she lost from an auto on the
Hayden Island ferry last week. Yester
day she saw a woman on the Vancouver
car wearing it. The woman refused to
jeive it up, but gaVe her address In
.Vancouver.
The Sheriff today brought about the
return of the fur. The woman said her
husband had picked up the neckpiece
on the trestle.
Carl Gray In Limelight,
Carl R. Gray, who was president of
the North Bank and allied railroads
here five years ago, is coming into
much prominence now as president of
the Western Maryland. He has played
a. leading part in the activities of the
railroad executives handling the eight
hour problem and the Adamson law's
effects. He is due this week to present
the railroads' side of the valuation
question before a large audience of
shippers and business men at Kansas
City.
Mr. Gray, before coming to Portland,
was senior vice-president of the Frisco
system and on the recent reorganiza
tion of that property was offered the
presidency, which he declined.
! Mrs. Ix. C. Shorno Dead.
The death of Mrs. Lewis C. Shorno.
who had been a resident of Oregon for
the last 34 years, occurred Saturday
at her home, S33 Montgomery street.
Mrs. Shorno was a native of Michigan,
where she had two brothers and a sis
ter, who are still living. Her husband.
Who survives her, is a member of Sum
ner Post, G. A. R., and Mrs. Shori- was
a member of Sumner Women's Relief
Corps. She was also a member of the
First Methodist Church. Mrs. Shorno
was born In Barry County, Mich., Jan
uary 14, 1852. ,
I tLIsZp f ; . ' : . K t
- '
- , r- x , x -I
- f ; - - - i
I I ' 1 ' , " " " ' ; t
I I " " .
! t ' ' ' . -
I v V '' ' I
i I " - t - X - ''-it
!' v- - - . 1 !
I - . .ft
I -l- 6 . - l : t
I I v . i z. . " :-
I - V . ' ; t
f-" ' f i
I . . . - -
- ' ' ' h - '
t ' ' - . ' ' I
! . ' . : 1 - ' L ' v i
f - ?:?.'':'- " . v' :- ; , . . - ...... ' I
4 ..- w..-. rrn(. .ff .. tn ii r - in mi f I
DR. SHANK RESIGNS j fl
i x V t
t V' At
I t A
t f - is ' y 1
i
East Side Baptist Church Sur
prised and Regretful.
PASTOR HERE FOUR YEARS
Announcement of Intention to Re
turn to Illinois and lie Near Aged
Parents, Is Given on Annl
versary Departure Set.
At the regular mornTng service in
the East Side Baptist Church, yester
day. Rev. W. O. Shank celebrated the
fourth anniversary of" his pastorate by
tendering his resignation. The an
nouncement cameVs a surorlse to his
congregation, and caused many expres
sions of regret.
Dr. Shank will go to Illinois, where
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shank,
and his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Hamilton, reside in the town of
Clayton. The resignation will be acted
upon December 10, and will take effect
on January 1, 1917.
Before coming to Portland, Just four
years ago. Dr. Shank was pastor in
Winfleld. Kan., for six years. He is a
graduate of the Baptist Theological
Seminary of Rochester, N. T., where he
specialized In Hebrew and Greek.
During Dr. Shank's pastorate here
he has been instrumental in building up
the membership of East Side Church
and has kept it free from debt. The
church has purchased two lots at East
Couch and East Twentieth streets,
where they plan to put up a building
later on. Over $4000 has been" paid on
this property. Dr. Shank has been
active in civic and philanthropic work
and in social service.
Borne of his sermons that have been
published have broug' t him letters
from readers all over the state. On a
recent occasion, when he w.aa quoted
In a sermon on "The Prodigal Son," he
received a letter of thanks from a man
in Jail who read the message.
In addition to being pastor of the
East Side Church, Dr. Shank is presi
dent of the Portland Minister'al Fed
eration, vice-president of the Anti
Saloon League and is active in the lay
men's missionary movement. His wife
is prominent In missionary and church
work. They have five children, two
of whom are married.
"It isn't the resigning epidemic that
struck me," said Dr. Shank yesterday,
"but Mrs. Shank and I are anxLou to
live nearer our aged parents, and they
want us to come back to Illinois, where
I shall probably accept another call,
but am not ready to announce my
plans. I have appreciated the friend
ship of the Portland people, and It will
be with regret that we shall part from
them."
SONG RECITAL TRIUMPH
MISS LOWEHGART ICORGS A DIS.
' TISCT SUCCESS.
Eager and Appreciative Audience at
Multnomah Hotel Hears Group
r in Several Languages.
The Multnomah Hotel auditorium was
crowded to overflowing yesterday af
ternoon by a crowd eager to hear in
vocal recital Miss Caroline Lowengart,
lyrlo soprano. In a long ami difficult
programme of songs sung entirely from
memory, a programme in which several
languages were used. Miss Lowengart
won quite a sincere success.
It was a vocal triumph not only be
cause of individual worth, but because
Miss Lowengart studied wisely and as
siduously to appear in such a success
ful recital. She began work with her
vocal coach, J. R, Hutchison, more than
six months ago, in order that her sing
ing style might be improved and her
repertoire increased, to "win out" at
yesterday's recital. When she faced
her audience she was letter-perfect.
Miss Lowengart's voice is well placed
of sweet, clear quality. It is of suffi
cient strength to render creditably
dramatic Interpretation, and this was
noted in her rendition of "Vissl d'Arte"
from "Puccini's "Tosca," in which she
sang- with brilliancy up to high B-flat,
Just above the treble clef. In the deli
cate "Air d l'lnfante" (Massenet) and
"Eleanore" (Mallinson)i she showed a
high-pitchad soprano, and especially
half-Voloe, or "mezza-voee," of much
beauty. In her English songs Miss
Lowengart sang with special brilliance
of tone in "A Spirit Flower" (Campbell
Tipton), and "June Morning" (Wllleby).
Above ReOrae Martkolnmrw an
He Looked Last laht. Ilrlow
Photograph of Man Thought
to lie ' Unrtholomew, I sea in
Tracing Suspect.
She was cordially received and won
several recalls, but only accepted one.
her extra number being "Love and the
Clock" (Carl Willmore).
Mr. Hutchison pleaded Immensely by
his superb piano accompaniments, a
HCiJOR DINNER TONIGHT
FRIENDS OF C. X. MMRTHin TO
COMPLIMENT HIM.
Address Will Be Made by Prominent
Members of Party and Repre
sentative Felicitated.
Frierds of C. N. McArthur, Rppre
sentative in Congress from the Mult
nomah County district, will gather at
the Multnomah Hotel tonight to com
pliment him on the 'success of his
first term, congratulate him on his
re-election and felicitate him on his
Tuture work at Washington.
Arrangements are in charge of a
committee1 of Progressives and Pro
gressive Republicans, acting under the
euspices of the Multorpor Club. Gus
C. Moser, president of the club, will
preside. C. M. Idleman. former presi
dent of the club, will act'as toast
master. Mr. McArthur will make the prin
cipal address. Brief speeches will be
made, also, by Judge Charles L. Mc
Nary, T. B. Neuhausen. Ralph E. Will
iams. Republican National Committee
man; Arthur I. Moulton, David M.
Dunne. A. E. Clark, Ben Selling, Judge
J. P. Kavanaugh. Judge-elect Robert
Tucker, M. C. George, S. B. Huston,
Judge R. OMorrow, George W. Staple
ton. W. D. Wheelwright and others,
who were active in the recent cam
paign resulting in Mr. McArthur's re
election by an overwhelming vote.
SPEED FINES TOTAL $156
Youthful Motorcyclist Also Forbidden
to Hide for Three Months.
Speeders arrested by Motorcycle
Patrolman Frank Ervin, and tried be
fore Municipal Judge Langguth Satur
day, were fined a total of 156. The
record sets a high mark for the past
few months in revenue-producing ar
rests. M.artiij Landeen, a youthful motor
cycle speeder, was fined $12 and for
bidden to ride for three months, dur
ing which time his motorcycle is to be
under lock and key.
G. H. Jennings was fined $12; H. C.
Ford, $12; H. Studevant. $12; L. R. Rob
erts, $12; Ed Gerweg. $12) Fred Burke,
$25; J. H. Besson, $12; C. Klehle, $15;
Bert P. Sanborn. $10; Charles P. Thom
as, $10, and C. N. Sandstrom, $12. In
addition to the speeders. Patrolman
Ervin arrested several others for traf
fic offenses. Light fines were imposed.
City Gives Millions to Charity.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.FInanclal as
sistance which the government of the
city of New York gives annually to
charitable, religious, educational and
kindred private Institutions amounts
to about $13,902,628, according to a
report submitted to Mayor Mitchel by
Leonard M. Wallenfttein, commissioner
of accounts, made public here tonight.
Preferred Stock
Canned and Glass Goods
You will not be disappointed if you serve
Preferred Stock, canned and glass goods, for
the Thanksgiving- dinner. Products of high
est quality. Telephone your order today.
Tomatoes
Peas
Asparagus
Salmon
Oysters
Oyster Cocktail
Sauce
Catsup
Raspberries-
Put Preferred
Strawberries
String Beans
Corn
Okra '
Lobsters
Shrimps
Pineapple
Pears
Peeled Apricots
Stock on Your List!
Good Housekeepers
Unanimously Prefer
Golden Egg
Maca7oni
Spaghetti
Noodles
Golden Egg Products are made from
Durum hard wheat and are always uniform
in quality. Your Thanksgiving order should
include Golden Egg Products.
mmmmymyi
Fancy Groceries
None Better
Olive
Peanut Butter
Syrup
Boiled Cider
Vinegnr
Shrimps
Oysters
Tomatoes
Strawberries
Corn
Peas
Lobsters
Beans
Pumpkin
Peaches
Arricots .
Look for the Monopole Brand
Dependable Coffee
14b. cans 40c
3 lbs, at $1J0
c lbs, at $1.75
Dependable Coffee is
steel cut (not ground)
and i3 put up in air
proof cans, which pre
serve its etrength and
flavor. Dependable Cof
fee is always DEPENDABLE.
Dependable Teas, the Pound 50c
in!
Thanksgiving
Turkeys
ORDER EARLY! Dry-picked Turkeys, Geese,
Ducks and Chickens at reasonable prices.
OUR NEWLY IMPROVED Delicatessen De
partment enables us to take better care of our
customers. Space has been enlarged, new re
frigerators and refrigerating showcases have
been installed and many other changes made
for the betterment of the service. We are
headquarters for delicatessen goods of all kinds
salads, cold meats, poultry, smoked fish,
sausages, cheese, etc. Let us supply your needs.
ThanksgivingGroccries
. 3-Day Specials
Star
Hams
& Bacon
ienuine Eastern Sugar-cured Hams, put
up with stockinette covering, which pre
serves their delicious flavor.
STAR BRAND BACON
SIMON-PURE LARD
VERIBEST CANNED MEATS
VERIBEST EXTRACT OF BEEF
VERIBEST BOUILLON CUBES
New California Walnuts, special, pound,
New Oregon Walnuts, special, pound
Late Howe Cranberries, the pound
New Seeded Raisins, priced, package,
Orange and Lemon Peel, priced, pound,
r
Lightens Work!
Mt. Hood Brancl
White Wonder Soap
Van Hoeter Bleaching Soap
Easy Day Naptha Soap
Washing Powder
Mount Hood Wash Day helps lighten the
work and produce best results. Ask yow
neighbor about Mount Hood products.
-Citrol Peel, lb. 20
-Peanut Butter 1 1
-Ripe Olives.qt. 40
Sweet Cider at
Pulled Figs, lb.
Layer Figs, lb.
20
22 f
15f
10f
-in?
20t?
130
4?
Io0
1.50
1.4()
1 ..."
1 ..."
2.00
2.23
Our Specialties
Products of
Superior Quality
OWK Excellence Flour
Glenwood Butter
Old Monk Olive Oil
OWK Canned Goods
Kosher Meats and Sausages
Spices. Extracts
r
Atmore's Mincemeat priced at, pound,
Large Queen Olives in bulk, the quart,
Canned Pumpkin for pies, the can,
Fancy Maine Com, dozen cans for $
Solid Pack Tomatoes, dozen cans for j
Monopole Dimple Peas, dozen cans, Jj?
Tender Melting Peas, dozen cans for $
Imported French Peas, dozen cans, Jj
OWK Peaches, Pqars, Apricots, doz., 5j:
Northern Spy Apples
$1.25 Box
Order a box for Thanksgiving. Nice size
and uniform quality. We also have other
wanted varieties at the lowest prices possible.
WE GIV,E S. & Hr TRADING STAMPS.
Largest Seller
On The Coast
I Vacuum Packed
ALWAYS THE SAME
M. J. B. Coffee, 1-lb. cans, priced 40
M. J. B. Coffee, 3-lb. cans, priced 81.1 0
M. J. B. Coffee, 5-lb. cans, priced 81 73
TREE TEA
Ceylon, English Ereakfast or Un- CTHV,
colored Japan, priced special, pound vL.
Gunpowder, Oolong Tens, pound at 7of)
TEAS OF SUPERIOR FLAVOR
Thanksgiving Sale Roasters and Dinner Sets
1.75 Casseroles, in frame $1.39
DOc Enamel Cake Boxes now 720
No. 7 extra grade Skillets at 44f
No. 8 extra grade Skillets at 40?
No. 9 extra grade Skillets at 50 i?
25c Wire Soup Strainers at 19
35c Potato Ricers priced only 23
25c Automatic Egg Beaters 19
Bread Boards priced now t 20
"Model" One-Piece
Roasters
Third Floor "Model" one
piece Seamless Roasters,
like this cut," priced very
special for Thanksgiving.
1.00 Model Roasters 73 "
$1.25 Model Roasters $1.00
$1.65 Model Blue Enamel
Roasters, low price $1.40
Dover Egg Beaters priced at 70
Wire Potato Mashers at, each, 4r
40c Baking Sheets at, each, 3()
60c Baking Sheets at, each, 45
$1.75 Nickel Waffle Irons $1.23
Cake or Biscuit Cutters now 50
Paring Knives priced now at 100
Universal Food Choppers $1.00,
$1.25, $1.50. Soon save cost.
Haviland JD inner Sets J2 Price
$60.90 Haviland Set with green
and blue spray, stippled gold
edges and h a n d 1 e.s. 1C
70 pieces in the set. P3v7.rJ
$04.60 Haviland Set of 64
Pieces g r e e n spray, stippled
edge and "gold line. C"? "2fl
Priced special, the set PJ
$63.44 Haviland Set of 75 pieces.
email Kw.ll-n Kn.ia t. !
neat smau Drown Doraer ana
gold lines. Priced spe- C"2l "2)
cial at low price of ?J"TiJ
t' ' TT..:1 i o e 04 '- - -
i i i i i i i i
- aaimy green noraer ana aouDie
gold line. Priced spe- C"?7
cial, the set for only pJ .O.-
WE SHOW 25 DECORATIONS IN HAVILAND CHINA
Other Specials in Dinner Sets
$11.67 Semi-Porcelain Set of
60 pieces. White and CO jC
gold pattern. Special at pO.U
$13.65 Set of 60 CIO
pieces, pink and gold P --V.J
$23.70 Austrian China Dinner
Set of 115 pieces 17 00
pink border gold lines PA .UU
Other bargains in Dinner Sets.
Visit the Department, 3d Floor.
department In which he has few equals
in artistry In the West.
CLUB MEETING POSTPONED
Democratic Women Ifot to Gather
TTntll Second Monday In January.
The Democratic Women's Club or
Portland will not hold Its scheduled
. i in ihA flontral Library tonight.
Announcement was made yesterday that
the meeting has oeen postponed uum
the night of the second Monday In
January.
At the same time the club wants It
understood that It will continue hold
ing Its meeting's arter the New Year
and will riot disaolve. as Is done by
many political organizations. Its mem
bers plan to take an active interest in
th work of the next Legislature.
Vancouver Wets Speed Orders.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 26. (Spe
cial.) Though Washington Is not go
ing bone-dry as will Oregon, never
theless an unusual spurt in the num
ber of permits for liquor shipments has
been noted In Vancouver, coincident
with the rush In Portland. All rec
ords for one day's permits , were
broken here today, when 65 were Is
sued. The previous day's record, es
tablished last week, was BO.
DRUNK ACCUSES DRUGGIST
Ausplund 'Pharmacy Is Involved by
Arrest of Logger.
Oh the charge that the Mate prohi
bition law was violated, a complaint
against the Ausplund pharmacy was
filed in Municipal Court Saturday aft
ernoon as an outgrowth of the arrest
of Edward Sltonnard, a logger, on a
charge of drunkenness.
Skonnard admitted that he pur
chased a quart of alcohol at the phar
macy Friday and said that, while he
Bigned an affidavit, his signature was
not sworfn to, as provided by the law.
Deputy District Attorney Pierce has the
affidavit book of the drugstore In his
possession,
Gordon Rosendorf, a clerk at the
pharmacy, signed the Skonnard affi
davit In the. book; but was unable to
Identify Skonnard as the purchaser
when confronted with him at the City
Jail. The police say that Skonnard
was but one of several who obtained
alcohol at the drugstore Friday.
LEADING MAN LEAVES LYRIC
Frank Harrington Plans to Knt?r
Vaudeville in Xew York.
Frp-k Harrington, Irving man of
the Lyric musical comedy company,
has severed his connection with that
company and will leave for New York
City today. it was sr.nounoed yes-
fr?,-f 1 1 T Til ' I
The
ftaf wt, tirf'rt and
purest polish yor
ran bny. Keopi
braJMomilrer hum
calinMrumetit!iko V-
otilrlrlv
In tmir cans hr
IsiMtk for Pfcotfi Cmm
m
terday. He plans to go Into vaude
ville. Mr. Harrington has played In mu
pical comedy at the Lyric for the past
two Winters, and was one of the popu
lar members of the company. His Eoni
never failed to bring hearty applause.
Thunder itorma are rarer in Fan Fran
rlfco than in any other part of the United
Ktate.
When Itching Stops
1
There is one sate, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and that
cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 25c or $1 bottle
of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon,
you will find that irritations, pimples,
black heads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little zemo, the penctratintr, satis
fying liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes all skin eruptions and makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The E. TV. F.oia Co., Cleveland. O.