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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1916)
13 THE .MOttXING OREGOXIAJT, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, lM6. THOMPSON ON TRIAL FOR MURDER TODAY Ex-Convict Accused of Slaying Mrs. Jennings and Driver of Death Jitney. HILLSBORO JURY TO SIT Case May Occupy Several Days, as 2 0 Witnesses Have Been Called to Court; Stained Shirt to Be Prominent in Evidence. Interest in Multnomah ana Wash ington counties centers today on Hllls boro. where the state of Oregon, in the person of District Attorney E. B. Tongue, will make its first move in attempting; to prove to the satisfaction of 12 men that Bennett Thompson was the slayer of Fred Ristman of Portland and Mrs. Helen Jennings of the Gore ranch, near Tualatin. Thompson was arrested May 17 In Portland, one day after the discovery of the body of Mrs. Jenninps and the blood-stained Jitney of Ristman. Since, he has remained in jail at Hillsboro, awaiting; trail, threatened habeas cor pus proceedings not developing. The mutilated body of Ristman, found two miles from the Gore ranch 10 days after the discovery of Mrs. Jen nings, dispelled all doubt that the mur ders were carefully planned and exe outed. Thompson Soon Snspeoted. Suspicion was drawn to Bennett Thompson immediately after the find ing; of Mrs. Jennings by reason of the fact that he had been a frequent visitor at the Gore ranch and because he was known as a hard character an ex convict. Publlo sympathy at first was inclined toward Thompson, his imme diate arrest arousing the susplcon that he was being made a scapegoat by the authorities because he was an ex-convict, while the real murderer was es caping. This attitude of the publlo changed when Thompson failed to produce an alibi, when cumulative bits of evidence pointed either in his direction or were neutral, none pointing directly away from him. Sheriff Reeves, of Washington Coun ty, and Sheriff Hurlburt, of Multnomah County, combined forces In attempting to follow the murder trail. They had the willing assistance of Portland de tectives and police officers in their work. The entire results of their investi gation have never been made publlo. But the grand Jury of Washington County was convinced that in Thomp son the right man had been arrested. There wer no witnesses to the atro cious crimes, and the sole evidence on which the state hopes to send Thomp son behind the bars for life is circum stantial. Strongest among the clews connecting him with the two deaths Is that furnished by a torn, blood-stained shirt. It was found several hundred yards north of the Gore ranch on a trail leading to railroad tracks. A cuff torn from the shirt was found min the road in a westerly direction from the ranch home, close to where the stained Panama of the dead Jltneur was dis covered. The prosecution expects to trace this shirt to Thompson. Evidence was given before the grand Jury by a woman who identified the shirt by a patch near the shoulder as one given Thompson. Jnry to Be Chosen Today. The selection of the Jury is expected to take up most of the morning ses sion of court today. The length of the trail cannot be determined, but it may not be finished this week. Twenty sub penas have been Issued for witnesses. Circuit Judge Bagley will hear the case. District Attorney Tongue will con duct the prosecution personally. Ros coe P. Hurst, of Portland, will appear for Thompson. Thompson is reported quite cheerful on the eve of his trial, seemingly con fident of vindication. if! s o 4i-43 .Mi u m r n mm ammimimm PREPAREDNESS" GtVES FALL FASHIONS A MILITARY TOUCH. RAIN DAMAGE IS SLIGHT Eugene Ships Car of Green Prunes and Is Loading Another. EUGENE, Or., Sept. 4. (Special.) No damage has been done the Italian prunes by the rain, which ' has been falling Intermittently for the past two days, but damage will result if the damp weather continues, it is stated. Petite prunes are splitting a little be cause of the dampness. The Eugene Fruit Growers' Associ ation shipped out a carload of green prunes today and will load another car tomorrow. The damage to hops by the rain so far has not been extensive. Floral Exhibit to Be Held. C ENTRALIA, Wash.,, Sept. 4. (Spe ela.) A floral exhibit and community fair will be held in Pe Ell Wednesday. Merchants of the town have donated much cash and many articles of mer chandise to be awarded as premiums to xne winners. (utlcura Kills Dandruff ' 3 I 1 f -vCV 1 v 1 i - Vr Ct3rH !"" ' - &X? 3s' t .y --y , ; i r - y-r I Vv ' ' ' : . - I 1 t, V - -v4' 1 X' j r . r - - - r 4 , , 1 I y i : j, - ! " : , - , - 4"; x ' i I I ? Z v 51 ' ' 1 " 1 J V i k J I A CHARMING FI7R-TRIMMEtl COAT A7TD CHIO HAT. LATEST FALL MODELS. This coat and hat are examples of the effect produced by a few Innova tions along military lines. The hat Is suggestive of a hussar's, carried to an extreme. The long lines of the coat, which is a light-colored biscuit broad cloth, are distinctly soldierlike. The crossbands at the waist and the button hole bands are typical of the West Pointer. The fur collarette, wide skirt bands and cuffs are of Hudson seaL le cause Of railing riair Treatment: Touch spots of dandrufl and itching with Cuticura Ointment. Then shampoo with Cuticura Soap. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card: "Cuticura, Dept. 22G, Bos ton." Sold throughout the world. OOOOOOOOPOOO oo oooooooooooooooooaoo OOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO NIXE University of Oregon girls of Mary Spiller Hall were guests of of Miss Esther Campbell, a June, 'IS graduate of the University, and her mother. Dr. Farnura, Friday. Miss Campbell took the girls out to a place about a mile beyond Gladstone, where tney enjoyed a picnic on the slopes of the Clackamas. They spent the after noon rowing on the river, recalling the times at "dear old Oregon," and eat ing a campflre dinner. In the evening. Miss Campbell brought the girls back again to Portland in her new machine, many college songs being sung along the way. The young co-eds were Mrs. Ivan Jackson, formerly Lola Haskett, Mina Ferguson, Eva Hadley, Hallle Hart, Cornelia Hess, Marjorie Stearns, Marie Badurft, Helen Anderson and Myrtle Campbell. Miss Emily Gilbert and John .Golds bury, of Hood River Valley, have'chosen Thursday for their wedding day. The ceremony will be solemnized at high noon at" the home of the brlde-elect'a parents. Judge and Mrs. W. B. Gilbert. Dr. T. L. Eliot to officiate. Miss Gilbert recently returned from New York, where she was graduated from Smith College. She has been wintering in the metropolis since her graduation. Mr. Goldsbury is a New Yorker, also living in Minneapolis for some time previous to coming to Ore gon to assume the responsibility of properties in the Hood River Valley. He is a Prinoeton graduate, and very popular socially. Miss Marie Gasklns and Alvln V. Kreamerwere married Saturday even ing at 8:30 at the home of the sister of the bride, Mrs. Celeste W. Joly, 835 East Thirty-third street North. Rev. Oswald W. Taylor officiated. Miss Ethel Clein, of Seattle, and Miss Fanchon Wright, of Los Angeles, are guests of Mrs. J. L. Wright, at 526 East Fifty-first street North. Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed has re turned from an interesting visit to Los Angeles with her son, Harold E. Reed. Dr. and Airs. G. M. Schmidt and daughter, Christel, and Mrs. Emily K. Beckman arrived at Gearhart last week by motor, taking the highway route. They are domiciled in Mrs. Beckman'a cottage for a few weeks. Honoring Miss Margaret Whlttemore, of Washington, D. C, and Miss Mary Gertrude Fendall, of Baltimore, Mrs. Otis B. Wight will entertain this after noon with an informal tea. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Hurlburt and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Whitmer are domi ciled in their new apartments at the Alvarado. Mrs. J. Pt O'Brien, Mrs. Coe A. Mc Kenna and children, James and Patsey, have returned from North Beach, where they passed the Summer months in the Allen cottage. Miss Julie Murphy passed the week end at her sister's cottage in Seavlew, Wash., returning to Portland last night. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sargent, Alex ander, Mayanna and Susan Sargent re turned Saturday from a sojourn at Neah-kah-nie. where they occupied Miss Cadwell's cottage. Members of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Red Cross Society are requested to attend a meeting which h an been called for this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in tne German Haus. m m m Mrs. Isaac Brunn and Miss Ruth Brunn have returned from a delightful season at Seaside. Miss Ruth Brunn plans to pass the greater part of the Winter In town, contrary to her usual custom. -- Dr. and Mrs. Harrv Tt at, v. leased apartments at the Rex Arms for wie winter. Air. and Mrs. Graham Glass are en route to Philadelphia and are due to arrive there Thursday, where they will attend the latter Dart of thn Mntif.r,oi Golf Championship tournament at the ienon jricKet Club. While in the East Mr. Glass also will attend the annual meeting of the United Typothatae of America ana Mrs. Glass will visit rela tlves in Virginia. Mrs. James E. Davidson and daugh- 1.11, uumuij, nave returned from a montn s sojourn with the former's Droiner-in-iaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. ii.ugene Vain, in Los Angeles. .While in tne south Mrs. Davidson wan do lightfully entertained by a number of prominent rolK with motor trips, din ner parties, teas and luncheons. She aiso vieitea Troop A s quarters, par taKing or "mess with a number of Jr-ortiana boys. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Van Schuyver ieii. naiuraay ror a month's visit in San Francisco and Southern California. They chaperoned Miss Katherine Wheeler, who has entered Miss Harker's scnooi at Palo Alto. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wilson Benefiel (Monica Montgomery) are being felicl tated upon the arrival of a daughter, born Friday. Mrs. Benefiel is a daugh ter or iiev. ana Airs. a. j. Montgomery Miss Genevieve Coffey will become the bride of Leonard Hurst Thursday nignt at tne nome or her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Coffey. The young people have never made a formal an nouncement of their engagement, but their intimate friends have known of the happy news for some time. Miss Coffey was graduated from Portland Academy a few years ago, since which time she has traveled extensively. Mr. Hurst Is a newcomer to this city and is a graduate of the University or Kansas. He also is a popular Ph Delta Theta man. Complimentary to Miss Greata But terfield. whose wedding will be an event of next week. Miss Helen Piatt entertained yesterday with a charming luncheon. In addition to the honor guest and hostess, covers were placed ! for Mrs. Harrison G. Piatt, Mrs. Charles Thornton Ladd, Mrs. Kendall, Misses Doris Piatt. Martha Hoyt, Alice Dabney, Doris Clark and Frances Baltes. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Beall. of Fort Worth, Tex., and Mr. and Mrs. Milo A. Baker and son, of Los Angeles, are stopping for a short time with their old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Arnett, at 750 Brazee street. Mr. Beall Is secretary and treasurer of the Axtell Manufacturing Company, of Fort Worth. Mr. Baker is at the head of the Baker Iron Works in Los Angeles. The Bakers motored through from Los Angeles via Eureka and Crater Lake, taking about nine days for the trip. Mr. Arnett lrove the party .over the highway, and they were most enthusiastic concerning the trip. The Bakers motored to Seattle yes terday via Mount Rainier, and will re turn in a week's time, when they will ship their car to San Francisco and motor back to Los Angeles. While here Mr. Baker and his son were shown through the Willamette Iron Works and the Northwest Steel plant. Yesterday, aside from being the opening aay or scnooi, which means a busy time for the children and mothers during the forenoon at least,, was also a holiday and included a list of social affairs of an informal nature. The Waverley Country Club was the mecca, - - - - - - - m, I,- i, ii i an mi mi SB II I MBMBB SMsT sMsMsHTsn Tl ll 1 bj;:- -. ; '-.xtfiri : - i-js r : ; ' -1 jl -j Hf,v.ii. a., .vL-Jl I .5. Ma itsiSiiis- c.iv-..wj.. iis.'.v:i.Wi.iv..flM.ii-i-vifV..:.A'.. ;-:;jjjjg mA tI .vv1 " ,''vj . t . . -p Bht - t "i., --W-i5 , . v - I'm n M t, , v v n Vj - H w 3 .r....-, . .. - f . ... ,. .. j..- .- .... O Ml K.T.C.r.Co. 1 -I F 1 1 TTF right out of the book, a good lM kind Fairy Godmother should pop and m lea 9 JxL F right out of the book, a good kind Fairy Godmother should pop and take you touring on her. aeroplane, look- down into home after home every morning, you would see thousands of boys and girls, and their elders too, enjoying Kellogg's, the original Toasted Corn Flakes. Packed Waxtite Look for this signature. Si Imitations come and go! They change their name. They change their form. Some do both. Kellogg's the Original Toasted Corn Flakes remain as original as evei" light, and dainty, appetizing in fla vor with a melting crispness on the tongue. rr-r S 1 m 9S& si lVCSSe6" 'I w i -a si m n -i III nl for the greater part of the entertain ments, luncheons, teas and a few din ner parties claiming the attention of the women, while the men enjoyed a number of golf matches and tennis games. Among those who were luncheon hostesses was Mrs. William C. Alvord, the affair being planned as a compli ment to Mrs. Joseph Alexander McCord, who will leave soon for the East to join her husband. Additional covers were placed for Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Mrs. Frederick G. Wheeler, Mrs. Robert W. Lewis, Mrs. Wheelwright and the hostess. Frank H. Moore, , of Lake Geneva, Wis., who, with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullock and Master Frank Bullock, has been visiting Mrs. A. M. Oakes, at 664 East Taylor street, left Suffiday for Caldwell, Idaho, accompanied by Mrs. Oakes, who will visit her relatives in that city. Dr. C. R, Templeton, with a party of friends, left last week for Mount Hood, motoring to Government Camp; Dr. Templeton, George Tenfel and Wade Lewis will go into the mountains for deer hunting. They will return in about 10 days. ... Mr. and .Mrs. Oeorge Knudsen an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter, Thyra Ovida, to CaptalnB. Carlsen, of San Francisco. The wedding will take place about the middle of Sep tember. ... Bev. and Mrs. B. Seeley entertained last night at their home, 740 Patton road, for Rev. and Mrs. Henry Mar cotte and Rev. and Mrs. L. K. Richard son,' who are leaving for Eastern pas torates. Presbyterian clergymen of the city were guests. Dr. Marcotte is the retiring pastor of Westminster Presby terian Church, and Mr. Richardson is leaving the pastorage of Kenilworth Presbyterian Church. ... , Mrs. H. A. Moser and daughter Mary Lou are visiting at Seaside, guests of Mrs. Dudley Moss, of Hermosa Prk. ... Mrs. Frank H. Page, of Alameda Park, left Thursday for Minneapolis. Mrs. Page will join her daughter Mary, who has been visiting in Minnesota and Wisconsin for the pas. two months. . . Mr. and Mrs. Max Levin, of 270 Park street, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Rae Levin, to Lieutenant Samuel B. Sklar. The wed ding will take place in the Fall. Miss Levin is a Portland girl, .and is well known among her friends, and Lieu tenant Sklar is also of Portland, form erly of California. He was graduated from the Western Military Academy nd is a civil engineer. He is also well known in Masonic circles, being 32d degree Mason. He is a member of the Portland Press Club and Oregon Yacht Club. ... Miss Jennie Hansen, formerly of this city, and William H. Crofts, of Salt Lake City, were married August 23 in the Salt Lake Temple. In the evening a recep tion was given for them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Osborn. the bride's sister. Forty of the young couple's friends were present. The season's flowers were used profusely In decorat ing, both the inside and the spacious lawn, when dancing was Indulged in, and punch served. Supper was served in the dining-room at 10:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Crofts will make their home in Salt Lake. ... Recent visitors in Portland were Mr. and Mrs. Auzias de Turenne and their son, Aimar, and daughter, Marguerite, of Seattle, motor trip. who stopped here on a Mrs. E. O. Gardner, who has been passing the Summer at her Cannon Beach cottage, has returned to the city, accompanied by her guests, Mrs. Re becca Smith and Richard Kingsbury. . . Mrs. D. E. Dunbar, of Seattle, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Versteeg, 635 East Thirty-third street North. Mrs. Dunbar Is a sister of Mr. Vwsteeg. WomensClubs BY EDrmKNIGHTftDLMES ' T HE work of the Portland War Re lief Committee will be resumed this week in the headquarters in the Spalding building. Mrs. Walter J. Burns, the president, is anxious to get all the women who worked so faith fully last season, interested again. Word has come from France that the bandages and surgical dressings made by the Portland women were the beet received. They were made under the directions of experts and were up to the highest in standard and workman ship. Subscriptions are needed to carry the work along and the committee has suggested that those who can do so, offer to give a . stated amount each week or month. The work was first organized by Mrs. Charles Scadding, widow of the late Bishop Scadding, who wished to do something for those who are suffering and in need. Mrs. Burns and others declare that to Mrs. Scadding's splendid leadership is due the success of the enterprise. Mrs. E. T. C. Stevens is vice-president; Mrs. F. C. Hart, secretary, and Mrs. Harry Sherwood, treasurer. All who are in terested in the humanitarian work are urged to co-operate. ... The Portland Women's Research Club has a most attractive programme for September 14 when the members will meet in the Hotel Portland. The poli cies of both Republican and Democratic parties will be discussed. ... The local branch of the National Association for the Study and Preven tion of Tuberculosis is looking forward to the sale of Red Cross seals this year. Three hundred million Red Cross Christmas seals are being printed in Cincinnati for the annual holiday cam paign to be conducted under Ahe Joint auspices of the American Red Cross and the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. The campaign for the sale of Red Cross seals this year will be larger than ever before. Although In 1915 the sale reached the record total of 80, 000,000 seals, bringing In $800,000. It is expected that this year at least 100.- 000,000 seals or $1,000,000 worth will be sold. The sale will be organized from Alaska to the Canal Zone and from Hawaii to Porto Rico. Every state and territory in the United States will have seals on sale. New organiza tlons.will be working In a number of the Western states, including Montana, Utah and Wyoming. Distribution of the seals Is now under way. ... Clubwomen will attend the Rotary Club's luncheon today in the Hotel Ben son. Mrs. J. A. Pettlt will preside. Mrs. Frederick Eggert, Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, Miss Viola Ortschild and Mrs. Isaac Swett will be among the speak ers. ... The Women's New Thought Club will meet Wednesday at 335 Main street. Miss Florence Sullenberg will be leader. The State Woman's Press Club will meet on Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in "the Library. Miss Alys Pull man French will have charge of the programme. ... The Parent-Teacher associations will hold junior exhibits this year In the various schools. The constructive work of children In their leisure hours will be shown- In these exhibits. ... Several bills are being prepared by the Parent-Teacher .Council. One will be on the court of domestic relations; another to provide for the medical in spection of children under the educa tional Instead of under the municipal system. An amendment to the non support law is also being agitated by the 'women of the organization. ... The Auxiliary of Battery A will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. C. W. Helme, 511 East Twenty-third street, Woodstock car. The following pro gramme will be given: Piano solo. Miss Enlz Birney; vocal solo, Mrs. Harry Premo; recitation. Miss Beth Clark; piano soJo. Gordon Soule. All relatives and friends of Battery A mem bers are invited to attend. Women Who Lead The Wa by Marie Dille M" lrs. Friink Myers, to Whom Hundreds of Children Owe Their Live. RS. FRANK MYERS has reduced the infant mortality rate 45 per cent in Grand Rapids, Mich., within the last four years. In a city of 125, 000 people that Is truly a record. Mrs. Myers Is the founder of the Baby Welfare Guild, an organization entirely different from any other in the world. It has for Its work the supplying of mother's milk to under nourished, bottle-fed children; The in stitution is not necessarily for the children of the poor, but for any who cannot live on artificial food. More than a hundred children are sometimes being cared for at one time, and supplying breast milk for this number Is not always an easy problem. It is in the solution of this difficulty that the organization broadens thai scope of its charity. 'It opens its doors to the mothers of fatherless children who have been dis missed from the Evangeline Maternity Home. These girls are often without funds or homes and unable to secure work because of their babies which are often but a few days old. They are permitted to come to the headquarters of the guild and to supply food for the babies there. For this they re ceive $3 a week with room and board. When at the end of a few months they are ready to leave they are less dis couraged, they have grown fonder of their own children, are less handi capped by them. In addition they have a little money with which to begin. The young women who are admitted as nurses are first submitted to a rigid examination and only those in perfect health are allowed to come. A home is maintained at the cllnlo head quarters where -women who have stayed as nurses may leave their own children to be cared for when they leave to accept positions. The entire plan of the many-sided charity was worked out by Mrs. Myers. It Is recognized with commendation by the various medical societies and nursing clinics of Grand Rapids and substantially supported. Miracles grow commonplace at the Guild, where almost every day children who are dying from lack of proper nourishment are brought and leave a few weeks later sturdy and healthy with a firm foundation for a strong maturity. A corps of trained nurses are kept at the headquarters, but in general the little people who are brought there are more in need of food than of trained nursing. publican nominee for Representative la this county. Is dead after a long Illness. The funeral will be held tomorrow. Coos Bay Plans Starching Club. MARSHFIELD. Or.. Sept. 4. (Spe cial.) As a result of the enterprise shown by Portland, Salem and Eugene uniformed clubs, which appeared at the recent Jubilee on Coos Bay, a move ment is being started for a similar or ganization here. The details are yet to be worked out, but the movement will be under way shortly. The scheme has advanced far enough tobrlng sug gestions of names and the most ap plicable presented to date is Dahlians. Boys Struck by Train. GRANDVIEW, Wash.. Sept. 4. (Spe cial.) Jarrel Cameron, aged 14, was perhaps fatally Injured and Redes Cam eron, 16, was badly bruised in a colli sion this morning with a Northern Pa cific passenger train at a grade cross ing four miles west of here. The boys were driving across the track and did not see the train. Jarrel Cameron is unconscious and It is feared he has a fractured skull. NOTHING COMPARES WITH IT No raise is so sure as the raise Crescent Baking Powder will give your biscuits, cakes and rolls. Your grocer will gladly supply you. ON E POUND 25 Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle, Wash. - Weakopedv XX XvV XX completely out of gear; !t'i he blood is full of poisons a complicated maladies unle poiions are removed. S. H. will cleanse the blood w life and vitality to the blood vegetable purity. tiet SJ.S.S. at any druggist insuton tncirtnuuM. rive N'3 Pig Club Agent at Klamath. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Sept. 4. (Special.) L. J. Allen, state agent for the Boys' and Girls' Pig Club, is here from Corvallls to Interest Klamath County's boys and girls In the state wide movement to raise better pigs. In company with County Agriculturist Glaisyer and County School Superin tendent Peterson, be Is. visiting the various sections of the county. La Grande Nominee's Wife Dies. LA GRANDE, Or.. Sept. 4. (Special.) -Mrs. Albert Small, wife of the Re- ACUTE AHQ CHROniG RHEUMATISM The exact cause of rheumatism la un known, thoush It Is Kenerally tvelleved to be due to an excess of uric at'ld lathe blood. It may be also said with equal truih that no remedy has been found which is anpecino In all cases. In tact the literature of rheu matism shows that there are but few drugs which have not been Kiven a trlaU In the bands of one observer we find that a certain drug has been used with the utmost satis faction; others have found the same remedy to be a great disappointment. All physi cians however agree that every, method of treatment Is aided by the administration of some remedy to relieve the pnln and quiet the nervous system and lr. w. 6. ttcbultse expresses the opinion of thousands of prac titioners when he says Uiat ahtl-kaninla tablets should be given preference over all other remedies for the relief of the pain In all forms of rheumatism. These tablets can be purchased In any quantity. They are atao unsurpassed lu headaches, neuralgias and all pain. Ask for A-K. Tablets. BORADENT J THE MILK OF MAGNESIA Tooth Paste CHILDREN LIKE IT BUTTER-MliT Look for the label on every loaf, and then you know you're getting the genuine. When you slice these clean, inviting loaves, you find the texture inside smooth and per fect a creamy white, firm inner loaf. Its Taste Never Disappoints Baked by Frans, at the U. S. Bakery. Cor. E. 11th and Flanders Sis. i Ml lin liMrn f 1 t. A
