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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1922)
THE MOItXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, MATCCIT 14, 1923 5 LONE JUROR PISSED 1ST ARBUCKLE TRIAL Fact That Witness Has Left Jurisdiction Developed. CLUBWOMEN WATCH CASE pening of Third Hearing Falls to Create Sufficient Interest to Attract Crowd. SAN FRANCISCO. March 13. One lone juror temporarily passed was the record of the first day's session in the third trial of Roscoe ("Fatty") Ar- buckle on trial on a manslaughter charge arising from the death of Vir ginia Rappe, movie actress and one of the guests at a party given by him here last Labor day. Miss ftappe suc cumbed SeDtember 10 and ArbucKie was arrested the day following for murder, the charge later being re duced in the police court. The fact that a witness had left the Jurisdiction of the court and was not available at this trial was touched upon in the questioning of the venire men. Nine Is Not Mentioned. The name of this witness was not mentioned but it was presumed the reference was to Miss Zey Prevost, one of those who attended the Ar buckle party and who has been con sidered an important prosecution wit ness. She is in New Orleans and is re ported to have said she would not re turn for the trial. The examination of the prospective Jurors assumed a wider scope than at any of the previous trials, and it was freely predicted that more than week would be consumed in obtaining the Jury. Women Vigilantes Present. The women's vigilance committee. representing the several women s clubs of the city. Is again In the at tendance and the trial is being held before Superior Judge Louderback, who presided at the other trials. The case was called this morning but a recess was taken until the after noon session because 14 members of the jury venire were not on hand. The bailiff was instructed to ascer tain why they were absent. The opening of the trial did not cre ate sufficient public interest to draw & crowd to the courtroom. (Special.) For stealing 13 Plymouth Rock chickens and two Rhode Island Reds, valued at $1.73 each. Jesse L. uorsey ana Walter Johnson were sentenced to 45 days in jail and to pay a fine of Jll each. The chickens were stolen from Mrs. Lee Albin, and were recovered by the police as the men were starting to Portland with them, all dressed and ready for market. A number of hen roosts have been raided here this winter and it is believed by the police- these men know about a nurnber of them. WIFE'S NAME IS TAKEN Men Marry Suffrage Leaders at Own Risk These Days. Men marry suffrage leaders these days at the risk of losing at least part of their own names, according to a Philadelphia paper. The latest development in such marriages is that the husbands appear to be tak ing the names of their newly ac quired wives. The Philadelphia paper cites the case of Miss Betty Gram, a Portland woman and ardent suffragist of White House picketing days, who re cently was - married to Raymond -E. Swing In Berlin. Mr. Swing Is the Berlin correspondent for the New York Herald. "To the astonishment of his friends and comrades, Mr. Swing's name now appears over his Berlin dispatches as Raymond Gram Swing,' " said the article. Mrs. Swing is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Gram of this city. OIL OPERATORS GIVE BAIL Trio Wanted In .. California Are Charged With Larceny. E. A. Worden. Walter Brown and Paul DresselL oil operators arrested on telegraphic warrant from Santa Ana, Cal charging grand larceny. were released by District Judge Bell yesterday afternoon on bail of $1500 each. i More detailed charges, which per mitted the drafting of a fugitive complaint in each case, were received by Sherif; Hurlburt from Santa Ana. setting forth the specific charges against the men. They are accused of the theft of a portable oil drill, valued at 7o00; 2000 feet of waterpipe, worth $500; a watertank, worth $75; a portable forge, valued at $35, and a set of blacksmith tools, worth $25, from the Sunrise Consolidated Oil company of Santa Ana. In court the men produced a bill of sale for the drill. They indicated that they would fight axtradition. Hearing in their case was set for March 27. DAIRY CONGRESS PLANNED World Meeting Decided On by Leading Interests. WASHINGTON, D. , C, March 13. Leading dairy and manufacturing in terests at a conference at the depart ment of agriculture today decided upon preliminary plans for the hold ing of , the world's dairy congress in this country some time next fall. The date or the city in which the con gress will assemble were not de cided upon. Secretary Wallace and H. E. Van Norman, president of the World's Dairy Congress association, an nounced that the congress would be divided Into four sections industry and economics, regulation and con trol, national health, and research and education. jk' - il!llllff?!Hfff??!liii!lf!iflii!ill J 'The six-cylinder overhead valve Engine of the 6-44 develops full 44 Horse power. ( PRICES 1 Roadster.... $1310 Touring car.. 1365 Sport car... 1485 Coupe 1935 Sedan 2035 F. O. B. Portland. THI3 unusual power from a motor of small bore and long stroke, which means economy of operation, is possible only through the applica tion of the latest design and construction along with the use of the best materials. Unit power plant, forte feed lubrication, silent chain camshaft drive, bronee -back main bearings and special pistons and rings are some of the up-to-date construction features which you can duplicate in no other car at so low a price. And only Oakland giro a the aped! 15,000 mile motor performance guarantee. Amk to see It Covey Motor Car Co. 28-30 N. Broadway, or Washington at 21st Phone Broadway 6244 A Oakland Motor Car Company, Pontiac,Mich- Dirition of Gtmral Melon Corporation FISH NEGOTIATIONS' ON Alaska Packers and Union Discuss Prices for Season. ASTORIA, Or., March 13. (Spe cial.) Private advices received from San Francisco sav that negotiations between the officers of the Alaska Packers' association and representa tives of the Alaska fishermen's union are in progress regarding the prices to be paid for salmon at the Alaska canneries during the coming season. Last season the price was 7 cents each for reds and cohoes and $150 was paid as run money. This season the packers' associa tlon has offered 5 cents each for reds and 4 cents for cohoes, for the first time in the history of tne industry making a distinction in the prices for these two classes of fish. These offers have been rejected by the union, which Is expected to submit a counter proposal. AID FOR MISSIONS ASKED Catholic Outpost In Northwest Plans to Extend Work: Attention Is drawn to the fact that the most westerly Catholic parish in the United States, embracing about one-fourth of the Oregon coast, is struggling to establish six missions. through an appeal that has been issued by Rev. James L. Carrico, mission priest, for donations of articles for a bazaar to be held April 21 and 22 at Bandon. This priest for many years was stationed at Lebanon, Or., and three months ago took charge of the mis sion work in the Bandon parish, which includes all of Curry county, the southwesterly county of the state; a large portion of Coos county and portions of Josephine county a stretch of 125 miles. Spokane Bank Deposits Grow. SPOKANE, Wash.. March 13. Spo kane bank deposits have Increased $2.494, 80 during the-last year, total ling $48,885,189 on March 10, accord ing to figures reported today by na tional and state banks following : call from the national controller of currency for reports on national bank conditions. Bank deposits have made a gain of $381,699 in the past two and a half months. The report includes the 20 banks of Spokane, Hillyard and the Spokane valley. SEATTLE DOES iT OBJECT1 ng Seattle s mountain. name for Tacoma'a ADVERTISING TACOMA AS RAI NIER GATEWAY INDORSED. Marshfield Mills Reopened. MARSHFIELD, Or., March 13. (Special.) The Oregon Exports com pany mill, closed for several days on account of financial difficulties, re opened this morryng, attachments having been released on an agree ment to' pay 10 per cent drafts for creditors and 40 per cent for labor liens as the lumber Is shipped. Mr. Corey to Hold Hearings. SALEM, Or., March 13. (Special.) H. H. Corey, member of the Oregon public works service commission, will leave here Wednesday night for Pen dleton, and other eastern Oregon cit ies, where he will conduct a series of hearings. Grading of grain will be discussed at Pendleton Thursday. BERT C. PARTRIDGE KILLED Northern Pacific Agent at Koote nai, Idaho, Stabbed by Worker. SPOKANE, Wash, March 13. Bert C. Patridge. agent of the Northern Pacific railway at Kootenai, Idaho, died today at Sand Point, after being stabbed by Sam Clark, another of the road's employes. The stabbing took place this morn ing in a butcher shop at Kootenai, and officers were unable to say this i afternoon which man had been the aggressor. Clark was arrested and was jailed at Sand Point, pending in vestigation. Partridge leaves a widow and several children. Newsprint Loaded at Astoria. ASTORIA, Or., March 13. (Spe cial.) Five hundred tons or 11 car loads of Norwegian newsprint were loaded ' at the port terminals this morning i.nd will be shipped to Port land tomorrow. The paper was brought here from Norway on the motorship Theodore Roosevelt several weeks ago. Representative Johnson Offers Bill to Honor All Uetters From Ta coma So Stamped Officially. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU Washington, D. C, March 13. Evi dences of a disposition to compose the differences over th.e name of a well known mountain which have fong kept Seattle and Tacoma at swords' points were afforded by the introduc tion of a bill today by Representative Albert Johnson, directing the postof flee department to authorize a can cellng stamp to be used on all mail from Tacoma carrying this slogan Tacoma the gateway to Rainier Na tional park." Much to the surprise of those con cerned, the Seattle chamber of com merce came along with an indorse ment of the Johnson bill, which was ade necessary by the refusal of the postof fice department to order the use of the stamp advertising western Washington's great Bummer play ground. A desire to kiss and make up after years of fighting over the question of whether the mountain should be known as "Mount Rainier" or "Mount Tacoma" is seen In the fact that Ta coma is willing t! recognize the Seat tle name for the mpuntain to the ex tent of having the word "Rainier" as the name of the park, which was named after the mountain, printed on every piece of mail going out of the Tacoma postoffice. On the other hand Seattle concedes a point by not demanding that slogan read "Tacoma the gateway to Mount Rainier National park," the last four words being the government's rec ognized name for the big playground. Now there is a question if Uncle Sam will not make it embarrassing for Ta coma by demanding that the congress amend the slogan by inserting the word "Mount" before Rainier. Such a bill, it is said, will have to be approved by the interior depart ment, as well as the postoffice de partment, and the interior department is a stickler for corrict geographical nomenclature in relation to any part of the domain over which it has juris diction. Naturally there Is some curiosity as to the attitude of the Ta coma Commercial club, should the in terior department insist upon the use of the full name of the park; also as to what would be the attitude of the Tacoma postmaster should he some day receive from Washington a can- celing stamp for Tacoma mail carry- YOUNG WOMEN RENT HALL Christian Association's Activities Require L-arger Quarters. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 13 (Special.) The Young Women's Christian association branch here has leased Butterf ield's hall and will take possession April 1. The interior of the hall will be changed to meet the requirements of the association and the cafeteria and social rooms will be made separate. The hall has been usad for many years for dancing, and has an unusually good hardwood floor. The present quarters at Seventh and Main streets, just across the street, have grown too small for the many activities of the young women of the city and larger quarters were neces sary. LOGGING HALTED BY SNOW Parties Arriving From Nehalem Report Mantle of Two Feet. .. ASTORIA, Or., March 13. (Special.) Deep smow is Interfering with the operation of the logging camps in the hills on both sides of the river. Sev eral men at the H. B. & A. camp in the Grays River, Wash., district were laid off Saturday on account of the snow. Considerable trouble also was caused at the Olson camp. While there was a heavy rain from the southwest yesterday In Astoria, snow fell in the hills back of West port, as well as on the north side of the river. Parties arriving from the Nehalem valley report nearly two feeof snow on tne roaa at tne summit. Mixed Jury Hears Attack Case. Six women, the minimum number now required by law to sit on such cases, were on the jury which retired at 4:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon to consider the evidence offered in the court of Circuit Judge Uatens during the trial of E. C. Dellegar, indicted on a statutory charge. Dellegar, who Is 32 years old, was accused of a crimi nal attack on an 11-year-old girl. It the first case of the kind to be tried by a mixed jury in Multnomah county. No verdict had been returned at a late hour last night. Stolen Auto Is Located. WALLA WALLA, Wash.; March 13. (Special.) Sheriff Springer visited the Brotherton garage today to search for an automobile reported stolen, and ran across another machine for which he has been lokking since Sep tember. When he asked about the machine an employe called his atten- ion to the other car, which had been left there months ago. The man sus- GASOLINE PRICE RAISED Increase In Standard Oil Territory of Indiana Is 1 Cent a Gallon. ' WICHITA. Kan., March 13. An in crease of 1 cent a gallon in gasoline was announced here today by the Standard Oil company of Indiana. The new price is 22.5 cents at service sta tions. The price Increase, the second this year is said to be general throughout Standard Oil of Indiana territory. if Chicken Stealers Convicted.- VANCOUVER. Wash.. March 13. LI efATATDHAI IF! IY is guaranteed by 30 years service to millions of Americans. Kondon't works wonders for your ing, cough. chronic catarrh, head- sore nose, etc Druggists t your Dims V Af V- have as sddreas Vsa:; "V t Bisaetpoiis, niajfc Why, Man! here's just the Suit you've wanted: Style richness in appearanceall-wool fabric carefully modeled to please, your own personality. You can have it either in a fin ished or unfinished wor sted selected from a' choice variety of shades and patterns. It's hereand only $ BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER MORRISON AT-FOURTH THIS WEEK pected of having stolen the car Is wanted here and at Pomeroy on a charge of issuing worthless checks. Senator Bell Again Candidate. EUGENE, Or., March 13. (Special.) John B. Bell, joint state senator from Lane and Linn counties, for the last four years, today announced prior to leaving for the north that he would file his petition for nomination as state senator from Lane county with the secretary of state at Salem on his way to Portland. - He is now in the latter city. Mr. Bell has served at the last four terms of the state legislature. Man Weds Sister-In-Law. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 13. (Special.) James Douglass and Nan nie Douglass of Portland were mar ried here today. Mrs. Douglass was the widow of a brother of Mr. Dojg- lass and the witness was M. C. Doug lass, another brother. James A. Bourne, 18, and Miss Marjorie, 18, were married here today. The boy had the consent of his parents. drives itching eczema away Think what It would mean to you to know the wonderful, soothinc, cooling Poslara com fort. Why don't you set a JOc , box and begin treatment to night? You can tell by iti very tmtU that it is Koine todogood. The first touch usually gives -relief, and almost overnight the eruption begins to dis appear. Posiam Soap helps this treatment greatly Elmer Bender, son of "His Nibs," and champion marble player of our town. One of the seven characters , played by "Chic" Sale in the most ' remarkable , photoplay you ever saw "HIS NIBS" at the "53S53SS" t : HP Hj If.. I, 01 p L! B GIRL NOW WELL AND STRONG Daughter Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound as Mother Advised Wauseon. Ohio. "Mr daughter always had backache and leg-acne at iceriain periods and could not be on her feet at those times. We read about Lydia E. Jfinknam a Vegetable Com pound doing eirlsso much good so she began to take it. That is two years ago and she is a different girl since then, Aa per our usual invitation we again call your attention to the fact that you should bring YOUNG AMERICA (A Dime Any Time) First-hand Motion Pic tuxes of COLUMBIA RIVER HIGHWAY ICE-BOUND. A Peep Into the Lives of Our First Ameri cans. (A Scenic Novelty) "OH, PROMISE ME." One of the best all round comedies we have ever shown. Liberty's News Events. WALLY REID in THE CHAMPION" KEATES playing "Somewhere in Naples' liiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiii ft,- mil Next Week "PENROD" DANGEROUS GERMS MKT THROAT SORE KEEP your mouth and throat practi cally germ free by diisolvinj.tTery hour or go. a conenint-to-take. pleasant tasting yet powerfully antiseptic able to do any work she wants to do F ormamint Tablet, whenever you are in NEXT SATURDAY although she is still careful not to do heavy work and so well and strong. We recommend Lydia tu. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all mothera with ailing daughters, and I give you permission to publish this letter as a testimonial. "Mrs. A. M. Burkholdeb, Route No. 2, Box 1, Wauseon, Ohio. Sometnmg out oi Daiance wm ai fect the finest clock, causing, it to cainor lose. The proper adjustment made, all is well. So it is with wo men. Some trouble may upset you completely. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound will correct the cause of the trouble and all disagreeable symptoms will disappear. IF HAIR IS TURN GRAY, USE SA 45 MINUTES OF FUN AND LAUGHTER THEATER TONIGHT And Every TUESDAY AT 8 EDDIE I.A MOSITAGNE'S "Advershow" . SEW, 1VOVEI.. EMTURTAI.I.U, COME AND CET YOtTR HOISEHOI.D SIPPLIES EVERY TUESDAY AT 8, FREE AT THE STAR. NOW PLAYING MaryPickford In "The Lovelight" A Lit THIS WEEK Amateur Night Every Friday HBHBBHHBBBBBHBIslIIBBIIBBAllBIIIBIIIPB ; rrm j s ' ' 7fr s iMs, Cecil B. 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Don't bother to prepare the mix ture; you can get this famous- old recipe, improved by the addition of otner ingredients, at a small cost, all ready for use. It ls called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can lways be depended upon to bring back the natural color and luster of your hair. Everybody uses "wyeth's 8age and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell It has been applied You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it" and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another appli cation It becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. Adv. a place where germs are thickest; illy- Tentuarea street cars, interurbans, rail road cars, shops, theatres, and schools. 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C GEE WO has made a life study of the curative pro pertles poa. sessed In roots, herbs, buds and bark and has compounded there from hla wonder ful, well - known remedies, all of which ar nr- fectly harmless, as no poisonous drugs or narcotics f any kind are used To their make up. For stomach, lung, kidney, liver, rheumatism, neuralgia, catarrh, bladder, blood, nervousness, gall stones and all disorders of men, women and children. Try C Gee Wo's Wonderful and Well-Known Root and Herb Remedies. Good results will surely and quickly follow. Call or write for Information. THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO, )62Va First Street, Portland. Oregea. BILIOUSNESS SICK HEADACHE, call for so IH Tablet. ( ves; stable aperient) to tone and streoa;tha the oraane of digMtioo and elimi nation, lmprorae Appetlta, RII-re Constipation. Opt y?fet IW Jit" Your Drtujqr A-ewer Chips off -the Old Block rR JUNIORI Little K? One-third the regular dose. Made of Same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. RED PEPPER FOR Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch from sore, stifr, aching Joints It can nc: hurt you. and It certainly stops thct old rheumatism torture at onre. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, Just try Red I'ep- pei hud ana you win nave tne quuk- esi relief Known, isotmng has such concentrated, penetrating hest as r-l peppers. Just as soon as you apply I.'ed Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling hea. In three minutes It warms tiie sore spot througa and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any good drugitist for a Jar of Rowles lied Pepper Rub. He sure to get the genuine, with the name Kcwles on each package. Adv.