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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1915)
CI3 i - T VOL. I.V. NO. 1 7.1 GO. If ALLIES START HEW Violent Fighting Al-j ready, Reported SER3S MAKING PINAL STAND War Zone Around Greece May Force Nation to Action. FOE ADVANCES IM SERBIA .rrmy of lrtrm.im ld In IW !. a4 tHlitJlln( at Kale of : Iilt Iritlna I C'en rr of New tUtllrsreaad. irVT"V. Nov. JI. Th larl of f ! pw ff.oi irwanBt bir th i:i ( th Hfi)Bi;i, la which vto-l-nt HMiB I atr4y rprt.4 from IK. Turku War orfie; rrxrt of an In for in I comm. rr 1. 1 blor had." afatn-at -.. l't a of forelnc Or l tafc part In th war oa th I4 f In alll.. by .tMi.hir a war ton troiin4 Cr.'r. b4 cu'tle off auppil. an. htttr fUhtln In whr III hrtuu ar r-Ewrt-i la b snaking a fi"l etn4 ainat lb ABtro-.r-naa nT4-r. wita r'p' f further tiKrM by th emrl )!.. touill I .it. K chief nt la lo4y'a opera tion la .weh.t llu-rop. frm I'on.tanf inupt. rma Ilk fir r.port of lh. actual .tart ef Ik r.l rt ! th rrHl!!... ttol.nl ficbt- 14- la th i-initT of i.44u.l :hr. oa In. to ( in. iftl ratnula b- IU r.prtt. stilt. Pl arm Th official rprt from CoeiaaU pop: i i follow. "Vrttu-ry )! r la prcr oa I ft. I.r4.- !-j front. tol.at IKllln( irh tumM t l.kln pir B.ar !44ul I .n r - To t r.-rl pr..n- f 11.1.1 ir ! Kit- ii.a.r on I": Oal ipil l'rjia- i pron: !! b. atlri1-tt.4 IB rtniptia ef activity oa t" l"ard aM. o.rat:o. from trma a4 T -iral.lt ur.. rr rrrt. f -Wat r Utini oa l I of t-i poa.n.jla In tit .r;in of ji.-Mul I:Ar. T '. fol'- t.ltt rtarartorla IS r.v cf.r!i..n irj.Ii.t4 tt ID Btal .;:.. a', "a -..t oCf.rN oLnl. " rW o( Pltotae. T arm.- of r rnlrl po,r ar , 't p""' 8ft d.f.ri'lirta for- hr4 I in Umikh 4.r. but th (.rrj an4 t )M!nKrln ar ettrtmt t tro. ' . '.n. . Mi'in ar n . ln battl to t i ln.!r alone lrtn. an4 I j m rir an t rl fora. ar. :a ! r.pii4 lvaxj MI la t' no a i ,r6ia rar g jr.i. ..u'rt. tho offa.te. T't. n.t ro-1. art xn a ta. ap f.'ea It th. K It.irk. In r r ,jf rri.t n. r bo n W I k)r l rrrH fr.rirtlir in nJ to haaj a--"i'r. b'.t i tf rontlno o flt'i f-.ri.arti aa4 are now M.'ir$ l bo ap Ir.-ritn4 frtina b.fr from lh aorlb iH .t hlk1 t" li.rlia and limn (oml'MiiciK oaiijr oaorr pn from utfian f!ifirlr -....r... t.i.l liio .-' arm aaitbr t.t..ti ..' IJ.aa w. Mrttt.a pto.a tA. tl I r.ro't.'l t'ti If i r b al M-a-a.tir ar r .itn r! n f or m.nt and ml ti. tritll ar n4ln up wa to , froat IKroustt oEtlcrt In Alrtal k h.ipoI I drt l"i !rt nwt IS Ur.j.r into tlr- or trr4 Into Albania. Aa-Jitionai frv of Ba an4 . .mif i"fi aro bln tan Ir.l Cil jf nr.at aUt. ( f t"nit. Ilar.t f "itin la ti;l In pror 00 Atafo-ltartaa fronl IS : ( ia ef t o ttalian work-in kar4 00 j.r a "4 4,'.'l ". A'-corU-ma- to Vian tna Au.tnan ta iltuin ti.. lEa'ian frorw all l"o po.ilion ti r;i irt4 around r.!ala. anf aWo ,,.,-1,4 n Italian Blr4 II Au.triaa tin a -i Uitrl. of laa X.rtno. t'.r.M a poitioa. arrr4i( to all r-pr-rta. la k.urlr twoamt more arut. n..wm l a rtM from loatha ( i. r'tai r-J Rr ISI th Btnt a' ... ha il--i44 (" Ik rn m.r.ul :oA4t la tk al of t.Mi.niac a ar mm aroun4 :r.v an.l u!tin aft a!l rpla r.rfc 1rr, t hopo tkal ao ul 4ratlc a.-tia otiU k taka. rraoo taraaaaoV Artta. -T"t A.ot4 tr. ta WaraoJ. r..r. ISI IN rrak authorial. ..rri. ti md Ik troa. rpr. ..ntation lo l lr fpo-"lla k if l!Val GrtKt ia awrr f mir a.-tl co-orr!lor wltk tk an. a. -t-nT Corttia. rra-a Mtnialar arilk. ait porffo:ia. fc koa eofn-i mitft tlr.. ffi-lr. k a lo lb t ral. -Tna t.nt a:l! 4"ia4.1 lt tlrn.1 itf Ja atta lkta) a-4 fulfill k irt obliattoo la rbia. ar a.ojio"':i. aa-i to irrpr Kia Can '.nut:. Ikal IS maa kai ly aar Kara 4.-tar4 a bio. kaJ of Ik II. !'. rrnplf. klirlmr Tekoa atoaaV -tr4 Kit . It Brttl.a War -r.trT. k ka4 an, koir'a aadt.aca a.r t-i kmc of Or.-. 4 aftr or4 rr.m.ar fhaq'.oi4k. took a f.nti mtn4 a4 11 1 Ib.ra okat Ika a - 0'ii4 " l I 4o aal.a Ika a. r,., J. aac.4.4- DARDANELLES DRIVE CORRUPTION tale j ROILS SUFFRAGISTS InOMO HMD to have SOLD VT'J llt MV TICKET. prrb of llrprT-ornlall- Mrrarr llrln; Morn f I'rotrt and J Arjarr. Ittnt k III -'- rT. l"ftJ. Nor. r l:rprrilal J.r.b f- Mkr. of t. Loul. In a4 4rm a noftrac luncheon br lo 4j. rail r.al In rVnr. o b ba4 kn loM. omn ootJ lhir ola for IS arh. and lhl Ik oi of aorUir em.nj tkr cuM bo eoueht alt tk.at.r trrkt. Th r.marka rroatod an uproar. ar4 ral om.n ipttnf lo Iholr fl lo anwr Mm. Mtaa Mary o!hly qoll4 lb town by aarlo: ' roBtlao hl abl poaitloa of Mr. Mkr. Wha Mr. M..kr lrl4 lo latr lh room. r ornn blrxrk4 ha path arwt burl4 auffrm- arumnl at him. lr Kat O-llar a4 lh womao arho o. k.r ot fr IS hoa4 mor la-noraar Ihaa lh man alio aol4 hi ot for a ! of br. Kpr.atatl Mkr ald Ihar a-a dn:r la fltrtnc women th bal tel. for hy would go to ratr l.ncth tbaa rna la puhlnT th po-i.-t thy for4. Mn wr beltrr fn.nrl of womn. k aakl. than war wom.n. and m-n could ba trutd to Icci.lat. for women. CHURCH RESCUE REVEALED Onlrnary Method 11 fleeall How Ulahop canoa hatrd Property. Ill.hnp fran.ton ba a warm ptar la fcl bearl for Cttnary Melhodlat Chure t. and th old tnmbra. of which a f.w r.maln. b. oeea!on lo r m rr t. r blm. for h 4 Centmary Churrh from bolec :d unj--r lh haro mr r for dbt. rol'.owtrtr lb com pla it. ,B of Iho rhurrb, l.-' wa owed. wM.b the rn.mb.ra wr not abl to fl Tk dialrlrt auperlntrnd.nl appald to ib b-ar4 of charra toion for fc.lp, but II wa aol li: UUbop Crana ton akd for lh enon.y lo a th properly Ikit t' board trraibrd Iho amount Ike day befor th l of tk proport. PAPER MILL WILL EXTEND CnraiHtlllmnir Company ,a Canva to I ocreae CaKK-lly. VANCOt"KK. Waa. Not. 11 (Spe cial Tk Crown.Colurtibl lulp l'apr fompany. of fama. will lnrra it eaparitr for mkiB Ppr. ana 1 b.B lh! I Uon. Ik monthly payroll win b ttoii tl.a a moalb. It I r t"rt4. Tk rompaay ha aka4 tk Couorll lo aral a crala tr. wblrb paral I.I Ib compaa property la Caruaa Thi .par witl ba u4 la llln up apo'.k.r bi marbln for njkln p P r. It l ai4- Tk lu.lni oa tbl coma up al Ib. fouovl mratlnc In Cama t' ramwer li. WORD OF HONOR IS BROKEN t:i-Ootk-t Kepeal and rllea lie Will II r port al renllentlari. cl.TMI IA. ah No. Si. ilL) -y r io for my wife and babl ' too sroal. I wa not abl to rll. I ba brokea my word of honor to th r.orrrnor and lo you- I am I"li to rport at Walla Walla for tb funnh mnt I 4ra." Tku r4 a ltlr reid by fupr. lntodnl allrr U Hown. of lh tt honor camp on run..t IHttbaay. nar Vatrlil. from Itobert Moor, who 4art4 from lb ramp Nombr IJ Th lttr wa dated at TortlanJ. No mbr Ik. GIRL SUES NOTED ATHLETE .oa I A. MerrUlal. r Tolnl .rad taaie. In llrart-n rn Action. HirA;. N. II lul A. Mer rUlal Wl I'olnl crkduate and X- raplatn of th Army football team, w a ud for !: on a breach of promia romplalrt br lo4y by Ml llUn Van Nel. of Wooeler. t. MerrUlal home t In Chiraao. Mi Van Nl a!Ie thai. .pit bl prior en-ae-mPt 10 marry her. h mrrt4 a Mia n'tnM Ut Jua. riral i:alrra football rritlc ptrk4 MvrrllUt a a member of lh All-American laara. POSTAL SAVINGS INCREASE 4. real l.t-oylll la Itepoalla Kalil lo rte rroerlty Indek. W A.lltN'JTON. No. I! roatal a lra d.poalt d-jrtB; October locreaad ir.ti. oer th prcdlna' month. -in(. arordlna fb poatal official, "a clear rflrtloo of tb crat tld of rraprlly and footmrc!al artllty that t wepln; or the country." alns on dpoit on Ixtober 31 ascreaated ITI.Saa.aa. and tb tndl I4I dpoaitor aumbered JiJ- BIG GERMAN WARSHIP LOST One of r .( Drradnoar M Hit Mirer la Baltic Sew. I.ONDOV No. II. A 4iftch In lh. pair Mall from I'.ott.rdam aay: -f n. of ;.rnvany'a tiewl dr.ad- amtgkt alrxH-k a mine Friday In lh 1 Fa!tc ta and wart to t bottom. I ... - . - - . . . t k . r v . w w.r. .a. A rOKTLAM), STORM STILL RAGES Heaviest Rains of Sea son Are Recorded. . WIND 90 MILES AT NEWPORT Weather Bureau Gives Warn ing of Flood Danger. STORM SIGNALS DISPLAYED Portland Ha Thoroueltly Wet lay. Iter-nrd Mnmln-f I'all of .Ilr Inch and Vort Cornea Of fice Worker Home. All Wtm Orron w lorra-wept yetrday. flalo In torrent and wind approximating th locltr. In om ectisn. of a (!. wr reported. Another day of hrary rain Ilka y trdy and fcunday will preclpltat lh flood dancer In Vtrn Oron. par ticularly In lh Vi:iamtf Valley. Th fnlted Utate Weather Buru lat nlht announced that th ground had absorbed th bay downpour of lh laet several day, but that the limit of aborptlon bad been reached. Hirer Aro Rialaa. mer ar.d trem throughout the weaieni portion of lh tat. and -peci.lly In the Wl'lamett Valley, hav beaun to rl perceptibly, and th W II lamelt Klver In fortland la carrying ldnc of th rl throughout th. ValUy. , , Thrr I no relief from the rain In jhu Th prediction for today ihroushout thl ctlon I continued r,ln- .. I w Th rainfall ytrHay wa ..I lnch. It wa general throuiihout lhl dltr!ct and nearly wiped out lb deficiency which ha ille.l lnc rWptmbr. At J o'clock lat night ther wa tlll deficiency of .i of an Jncb, e.port llaa aa-Mile 4. ale. Th wind yterday altalred a hih yclowity t th mouth of th.. Columbia Illvar. Tb official lnlruml regla. ter4 a gal of TJ rallea an hour. Han don reported n -miU gal and It reached mil at Newport Morm warning ha been dlrplayeJ. and the weather bureau la rmphaling th ilanger from flood. Th downpour In Tortland wa al mot conttnuou yeeterday afternoon and waa particularly heavy Juet a th .hop. and office began to cloie. It cauehl many unprepared, a earlier In lh day lb Indication wer for only a normally -miaty" day. It ItT.IC SKA IIINDKUS 8IIIPPIN; Several Vrrl Walt al Aalorla and llarge Ixr-e Pari of Ixad. AfiTltRIA. Ur, No. II. tfpeclal.) The eerie of outherly gale tht ha ut.l on I'.. J. Column I. I W RITING THE k ESTERN OREGON 18WP iMBtjii W9rTf 1 i-iiiiiiiphiirw n n III; ' ' 11 1U l!iiliiiiiili..uii''''"'lto OKKfiON, TUKSPAY. NOVEMBER 83. 1915. . : i I TURKEYS ON HARD BELIEVED AMPLE SKM.IM PKICK IS KXPECTED TO UK 25 CENTS. Paget Sound Boyent Make Liberal Pnrctia Ir"roro ThanknKirlns Slock In Portland. Portland poultry dealer yrnterday received the larger part of their Thankaglvlng turkey, and they be lieva th aupply will be ampla for all requirement. Moil of th hlpmenl were from Southern Oregon and tho Willamette Valley. A quantity alo arrived from Idaho point. Selling price wer not eatabliahed. a th retail buclneaa will not open up fulty until thla afternoon, but the Im pression prevailed that It would be a 2S-cent-market. The dealer would like to et a higher price. In view of the strong price demanded by turkey ralaefa throughout tho country, but moat of them thought that anythins more than a quarter would check re tail buslnea. a other kind of poultry are cheaper than uaual tbl year, and moat meat are 35 to SO per ceoi lower In price than a year ago. The JS-cent price I for the beat turkey. There is the usual proportion of ordinary and poor birds, which can be bought for less. Tuget Bound buyers were In the city on Sunday and made liberal purchases from commission men. but their wants wer soon filled, and no shipping busi ness was reported yesterday. COFFEEHOUSE LAW PENDS Ordinance Barring Women and Glrla Coca Before Council Tomorrow. Mayor Albee's proposed ordinance barring girls and women from coffee houses In Portland will be before the City Council tomorrow. The measure probably will go over for two weeks before final passage. I'nder Its provisions the ordinance would prohibit girls or women from working in or frequenting any place where men gather for drinking or loi tering. It Is aimed primarily, it is said, at the coffee-house of foreigners. EXPLOSION ROCKS PARrS Area 40 Mile W Ida Shaken. PoskI b'jr by Meteor. I'AIllrJ. Nov. II. Resident of west ern and northwestern suburbs of Paris wer alarmed yesterday by a violent explosion. The shock rattled windows at points 40 mile apart. The authori ties thus far ha! been unabl to ascer tain the point at which th explosion occurred. U I suggested thst th noise may have been du to lh burstlbg of a mrltor. M'ADOO'S DRIVER FINED Prealdenl' laoghter In Car Which la Slopped for Speeding. UfREU Md.. Nov. 31. Eddie Hay den, chauffeur for Secretary of Treas ury McAdoo. today paid a fine of $2i to Justira Cornell at Savage, Md.. for needing. Mrs. McAdoo. daughter of President Wilson, wa In the car when the alleged often was committed last 'week PRESIDENTS MESSAGE ITS, A SOU ONCE THOUGHT DEAD, HOME AGAIN Canby Fai' curies Body Foiio in Eugene. BOTH PARENTS COLLAPSE Sister Answers Rap as Wan derer Returns. CASE. MOST PUZZLING ONE After Enneal at Canby on May 17. Mrs. Oscar Sturgls Continually Spoke or' Possibility of Mistake In Identification. OREGON CITY. Or.. Nov. 22. (Spe cial.) Given up for dead for months by his parents, who buried-at Canby a body supposed by them 10 nave his. Charles Sturgls. ased 42. tonight rapped at the door of his old home and entered. He was welcomed by his sis ter, who brok the news as gently as she could to the parents. Both of them collapsed, and up to a late hour were in a critical condition. , The case Is a most puzzling one. Stur.iis Is the son of Mr. and Mrn. Oscar Sturgis, aged 75 and kl. respect ively, retired farming family who have made their residence in Canby for sev eral years. Sob feat Asylum. Two years ago the younger Sturgis was admitted to the State Hospital at Salem for mental treatment, and early in April escaped. In May a Tbody. on which was cloth ing similar to- that worn by Sturgis when he last was seen, was found on the outskirts of Eugene. Word was sent to the young man's parents and A. J. Burdette. a relative -of the fam ily, went to the university city and there Identified the body as that of Charley Sturgis. He returned to Canby with the body and the funeral services duly performed on May IT over the body supoosed to be that of the lot son. . Today Charley Sturgis. brightactivc. brown, fully clothed and In his right mind, returned to his home. llaa at Ioor Aaawered by Staler. Tonight Mrs. G. Brookings and Mrs. Gootz. neighbors, called at the Sturgis homa with Mrs. Bertha Hurst, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sturgis. Hardly had they been seated to enjoy a short call than there came a rap at the front door. Mrs. Hurst opened it and was dumbfounded as she looked straight Into the face of her brother, thought dead for eight months and burled In the little plot in the Canby cemetery on the hill. When omposed. Mrs. Hurst took her brother to his old room and he re tired. Mrs. Hurst returning to the par lor to break the news to the mother, the age of whom caur-ed her to usu M'oncluded on Pet Column .1.) LONESOME JOB! VANCOUVER DEPUTY KILLS MAN IN DUEL OFFICER SEEKING HOLDUP MAX TtETURXS STRANGER'S FIRE. Dynamite and Suppod Safecrack er's Tools Are Found In Bundle Among Victim's Effects. VANCOirVKIt. Wash., Nov. 22. (Spe cial.) An unidentified man was fatally shot in a revolver duel at 7:30 tonight by Deputy Sheriff George Johnson at the Armsby packing plant. Ho died an hour after the shooting. A bundle found in his possession contained sev eral sticks of dynamite, electrical firing aDoaratus. lengths of wire, percussion caps and some tools. The authorities believe it is a safecracker a kit. Three railroad employes, returning homo from work about 6:30 P. M, were held up and robbed by a lone highway man near tha Armsby plant. They re ported the holdup to the Sheriff's office. Deputy Sheriffs Johnson and Hoyt Blair went to the scene of tho holdup Thev separated and started around the building. Johnson, saw a man sitting on the steps and demanded his name. The man. replied "Sweden." and would give no other answer to questions. When commanded to get up he drew a revolver as he rose and fired twice at Johnson. Tho officer threw his electric flashlight at the man. and, drawing his own revolver, emptied the weapon, two shots taking effect. Some maney was found on the dead man. but the Sheriff does not believe bo is the man who held up the railroad men. CALIFORNIA TO BAR IDLE Work Not to Be Had, Except on Rock Plies and Roads. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22. The un employed of th) country were warned today to stay away from California by the State Commission of Immigration anrl Housinir of California. "If you are looking for work or charity you will not find the former in California, and vou will find the latter only through hard labor on the roads or rock piles" was the text or tne of ficial statement. "California is deter mined to apply the work ttst to pro tect itself from the influx of unem ployed and unemployables." SUSPECT UTTERS THREATS Buelow Says In Six Months All Mu nitions Plants Will lie Gone. 1 BALT1MO IE, Nov. 21. Otto Buelow. or Unger. the suspected deserter from the converted German cruiser Prlnz Eitel Friedrich, now interned at Nor folk, declared that "in six months' time there will not be a war munitions plant in operation in the United States," ac cording to City Detective Robert Por ter. According to Porter, Buclow seemed to know the location of all munition plants in the country. MAN 76 WEDS THIRD TIME Bride. Accd 7S, Is Making Her Sec ond Matrimonial Venture. ALBANV. Or.. Nov. 22. (Special.) George Brown, aged 76. and Mrs. Ellen Stockdale. aged 73, both of this city, were married here this evening. This is the third marriage for Mr. Brown, while his latest bride is mak ing her second matrimonial venture. INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. TEPTERPAY's Maximum temperature, 55 drpr-.- minimum. 4- rlecreea. TODAY'S Uain; southwesterly winds. War. General von Mackeneen'e army cru.hes Serbians. Page 2. British and German In artillery duel near Loon. Fane 2. Allies begin new drive l Dardanelles. National. Real detective are kept off of munition plan plots. Tage tf. Austrian embasey ak for repudiation of statement based on Goiicar s confession. Pace 4. Washington. D. C. press thinks Justice Hughes rr.ay be forced to run for I resi dency. Page 3. Domestic. Mr. Rooeevelf name again appears in New Haven case. Page 3. Bympathv for beillgtrents makes jury drawing- difficult. Pago 1. Peter A. B. Wldener-r. will leaves bulk if eSO.uOO.O-K) to son. Page 3. Labor federation refuse to indorse eight hour .'ay legislation. Page ti. Oregon hens make wcep at fair. Tago 6. Sport. Pent-up joy of victory burets forth In Eu gene. Page 14.. Reorganized Multnomah eleven to meet Ore gon Thursday. Page 14. Cal Ewing acouls possibility - of Beaver exit from league. Page 14. Pacific Northwest. Chief leT claim asem 01 .. -o. slon a.itpended In connection with frauds. . . . , , ii...hi..inn -nmmis- Page I. Colonel Tucker take anerllcal test first ex amlnallon for relnllstraent in Arm). I'aga 1. Commercial and Marine. Wholesale turkey market closes with prices ste-idy. Page 19. Strong demand for livestock at North Port land. Page 1. Late rally advances wheat quotations at Chi cago. Ps 10. New York bond market firm and alocks sluggish. Page 19. Notice of Increased tariff issued by American-Hawaiian Company. Page IS. Portland and Vicinity. Chamber committee on unemployment urge year-round construction work. Page -. Churches unite for Thanksgiving services. Pago 6. - . . . W. D. McCracken lectures on christian ' Science. Page 13. Identity of trunk murder victim not estab lished. Page 15. ' Trunk murder victim may be Harry Roger. . of Lane County. Page 1. Storm still rages in Weatern Oregon. Page 1. Governor-Elect McCall guest of Press Club at dinner. Page 3. Thanksgiving supply of turke Is consid ered ample. Page 1. l-mrlentif'.ed man is killed at Vancouver In I duel with Deputy rlieriff. Page 1. wtather report, data and forecast. Pag l'J. PRICE FIVE CENTS. TRUNK VICTIM MAY BE Picture Looks Like Lane County Man. $700 HAD WHEN LAST SEEN Missing Ranch Hand Acquaint ed Wilth Bartholomew. EX-EMPLOYER GIVES CLEW Murder Suspect Said to Have Con ducted Restaurant at Eugene. New Phase Supports Boston Theory of John Unnd. The victim of the trunk murder in Portland last Friday nisht, who, until Sunday, was believed to have been John Linnd, of Boston, may be a man who was known in Oregon, as Harry Rogers, who left the ranch of W. J. Scharen, near Eugene, recently carrying about $700 in accumulated wages. Mr. Scharen, according to information received from Eugene yesterday, said he had studied the printed photographs of the victim as published in The Ore gonian and is reasonably certain the man is Rogers who worked for him two years. Boston Theory Supported. Mr. Scharen's belief bears out the dispatches from Boston that John Linnd is alive back, there. "The picture of the trunk victim certainly does look like Rogers," said Mr. Scharen. The victim of the murder appeared to have used second-hand clothes and it is possible he purchased the coat from the tramp who stole the living John Linnd's coat in Boston. Furthermore Mr. Scharen believes that Rogers was acquainted with a George Bartholomew, who two years -o-n .un . rpKtuiiRint in Eugene and 1 whose whereabouts is not known at the I present time by restaurant men Bartnolemew Is Described. Bartholomew is described by Eugene men as a huge, black-haired individual with a double chin. His portliness, his flat-footed, awkward, stoop-shouldered walk and his large watery eves are his striking characteristics that tally with those of the man of the same name sought by the Portland police. He is said by Eugene restau rant men to have been the victim of immoral habits. After leaving Eugf-ne Baitholomew went to Cobutg, where he was em ployed in a bakeshop until the patrons , protested and he was discharged. His father, who lived near Coburg, recent ly died. Mr. Scharen says that Rogers took his meals at Batholomew's restaurant and that he delivered wood there. F.x-Partner la sought. "Pad" Jenson. was Bartholomew's former partner at Eugene. He is now being sought and may be able to shed some light on the mystery. John Linnd's name supposedly was sewed inside tho coat purchased from the Charles Wagner Clothing Company, 173 Summer street. Boston, which was found with the body in the trunk mur der mystery. Portland police say Linnd was the murdered man. Boston authorities maintain that he was the John Linnd who is alive and the present foreman of a box factory at Everett, Mass. Before changing his belief that the man found dead was John Linnd. though not tho same John Linnd as is alive in Boston, Detective Captain Baty. of Portland, demands more proof. It is not enough that the coat has been identified by Linnd of Boston as ono which he purchased and which was stolen by a tramp six months ago. The identification is not offiaial, thinks Captain Baty. nor conclusive evidence that the man with whom the coat was found had adopted the name "Linnd." by which he was known in Salem and Albany. Boston Identification Not Proved. This opinion is violently disagreed with in some quarters, where it is be lieved that the identification of the coat is satisfactory and proves that the. name of Linnd was assumed by the. murdered man. Tho Boston identification is not posi tive, for it is based on the assumption that the name "John Linnd" was sewed in the lining of the coat foupd with th body of the murdered man. The maker's name remains on the coat, but where the owner's name had been sewed to the lining the cloth has been ripped. That the name Linnd was as sumed by the presence in the trunk of a strip of ribbon containing the only name found among any of the effects. The name was "J. Linnd," worked in yellow thread on blue silk ribbon, which was about seven inches long and two inches wide. The use of this rib bon is not known, but it at one time may have served as a hatband or arm band. Several theories would account for. the dead man coming Into possession of the coat of John Linnd. of Ever-tt. Mass. Onejs that he was the tramp who stole the coat. The dead man did not have the appearance of a knight of the road, so the second conclusion is that he bought the coat at second-hand. It wouia be stretching the long arm (Concluded on page 13. Column 3.) HARRY ROGERS f-. a. -r-nf ef a coutr.frt krok Ail in. " - - - c-pl Ji. who wr drowaed." I I a-. r