Morning Oregonian., October 18, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

THE 2IORXIXG- OREGOXIA!?, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1916.
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FLUNG DYING INTO
CELL, FRIENDS SAY
Doctors Find P. J. Malloy Died
of Hemorrhage, Not From
Liquor, as Assumed.
noon following an apoplectic stroKe
suffered while he was engaged In
picking apples. Dr. Allen, who re
tired to his country place here in
1910 seeking better health, formerly
was a practicing physician in Milwau
kee, Wis. He had beau closely asso
ciated with the fruit industry since
coming here, having been a member
of the board of directors of the Apple
growers' Association. He was one of
the moving spirits in obtaining the
Pine Grove community packing-house,
the largest concern of its kind in the
district.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the home at 11 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. In addition to his widow. Dr. Allen
survived by a son, Wyeth Allen, a
mechanical engineer of Milwaukee,
and two daughters. Misses Loraine and
Harriett Allen, both of whom are at
tending school in Chicago.
INVESTIGATION IS MADE
Charges Are Advanced That Medi
cal Attention Was Denied Too
Long and Chauffeur Treated
as Ordinary Drunk.
LAFFERTY IS ATTACKED
REPRESENTATIVE M'ARTHl'R CITES
RECORD OK INDEPENDENT.
Charges that P. J. Malloy, a chauf
feur, was kept in a cell at the police
station for seven hours when he should
have been sent to a hospital or had
prompt medical attention are being
brought forward by D. W. Lane, "W. T.
Woodruff and M. J. Murname, as the
result of Investigations made yester
day as to the circumstances of Malloy's
death, which occurred. Monday night.
Mr. Malloy was removed from the
Ansonia Hotel, Fourteenth and Wash
ington streets, at about 3 A. M. Mon
day by Patrolman Van Dusen. who had
been summoned by a Miss Raymore,
who lives at the hotel.
W"hen brought to the police station.
Mr. Malloy was lodged in a cell as
a. cirunk.
Jailer CuIIm Interne.
At 6:30 A. M. Jailer Kpps called a
liospital interne to examine Mr. Mai
loy, who did not appear to be recov
ering from his stupor. The interne
Kays he found no symptoms of serious
illness, although the pulse was too
full. The eyes reacted, to light in
the normal manner, the interne says.
Jle decided that no treatment was
necessary.
Jailer Branch later reported to Chief
Clark that one of the "drunks" was not
recovering in the usual fashion and
!robably needed attention.
"Be careful of those alcohol drunks
the Chief told him, and another interne
was sent to examine the patient. Mal
loy was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital and City Physician Ziegler was
notified.
Case DiajsnOHcil an Hemorrhage,
With Dr. E. H. Streit, of the Medical
building. Dr. Ziegler examined the pa
tient. The physicians agreed in di
agnosing the case as cerebral hemor
rhage. Dr. Ziegler says the only treat
ment for cerebral hemorrhage is rest
and quiet, except in cases where the
diagnosis is made early enough for an
operation.
About 4 P. M. Monday, Mr. Malloy was
taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital,
where he died four hours later.
An autopsy performed yesterday by
City Physician Ziegler revealed the fact
ttliat death was caused by acute pneu
monia along with cerebral hemorrhage.
The statements of Mr. Malloy's friends,
who have conducted the investigation
into the causes of his death, all show
that he was not a drinking man, but
that, on the contrary, he had not been
known to touch liquor.
No Charge Made by Woman.
Before he was arrested, Mr. Malloy
had been seen in a stupor and was
knocking on various doors at the An
sonia. Miss Raymore. who lives at the
hotel, sent the summons for police as
sistance. When she heard of Malloy's
death she said she had not made any
charge of drunkenness against the man.
but that she had been merely frightened
by his behavior. Mr. Malloy's friends
assert that he was probably in a dying
condition when removed by the police
and lodged in a cell under the charge
of drunkenness.
According to Mr. Woodruff, who has
Absence From Congress for 120 Days
LntU Pay la Threatened Is Pointed
Oat in Soul b Portland.
A sharp attack on the political ir
responsibility of A. W. Lafferty. who
is seeking election to Congress as an
independent candidate, was launched
by the incumbent, C. N. McArthur, at a
meeting of the South Portland Hughes
McArthur Club in the Shattuck School
last night.
Mr. Lafferty missed 46 per cent of
the roll calls difrlng his two terms in
Congress." said Mr. McArthur. "He ab
sented himself for long periods of
time. In 1913 he spent almost the en
tire Summer in Europe while his col
leagues were at work in Washington.
'In 1914 he missed more than 120
days continuously and didn't return to
Washington until the House adopted
resolution cutting off the pay of ab
sent members. Then he returned in
hurry.
Mr. Lafferty was defeated in the
primaries two years ago; defeated in
the general election; defeated in the
city election and defeated in this year s
primaries. He has twice repudiated the
result of the primaries and the people
have repudiated him four times in two
years. They will do it again Novem
ber 7.
"Mr. Lafferty is for everything or
against anything that will get votes for
him. He has no fixed political convlc
tions.
"During his four years in Congress
he made no effort to protect, among
other things, the water supply of Port'
land from contamination."
Before he appeared at the Shattuck
School he addressed a meeting at the
Sunnyside School that was largely at
tended. -
Henry E. Reed attacked the single
tax measure drafted by W. S. U'Ren
and sponsored by the Portland Central
Labor Council. Among other strong
objections he mentioned that Oregon
would not be able to avail itself of
loans from the recently formed Fed
eral farm loan banks.
Frank S. Grant. Judge Kavanaugh,
Joseph E. Beveridge and George Taz-
well also were speakers. Mrs. F. L.
Benedict presided.
Join Our 5c Free
Sewing Machine Club
Pay 5c down and 5c additional each week
until paid for. Second Floor
csiAJJ
Today Last Day of the
Sale of Hair Switches
In the new Beauty Shop, in charge of the Ro
len thai Sisters. . Manicuring, chiropody, hair
dressing, shampooing, massaging.
MnuilK Floor.
u mm u
6 i-
The Coat Store
Is Receiving Daily From New York
New and Exclusive Models
In Fashionable Coats
We saw unpacked yesterday express packages containing the
smartest Bolivia Coats in striking beautiful styles.
Priced $ 65.00 to $85.00.
Wool Velour Coats entirely different from any we have yet
seen. Priced from $22.50 to $40.00.
Broadcloth Coats featuring new flaring models built on de
cidedly smart lines. Priced $35.00 to $50.00.
Third Floor.
- w
Are You Proud of Your Lines?
The Nev Fall Models
C. B. a la Spirite Corsets
Will produce that satisfied feeling that
only a perfect fitting corset can give
Has your figure the graceful, supple, youthful lines that make
you proud to see your reflection in the glass?
not, then look ' your corset.
Among the many different C. B. models is one nhich is de
signed especially and solely to mould your very figure into the
supple lines of youth.
Priced From $1.00 to $5.00
The Standard Everywhere
for the Woman of Fashion
Fourth Floor.
The Leather Store Announces
Black LeatherTraveling Bags at $5.25
In any size, 16, 17 and 1 8 inches.
Made of fine long grain leather with
stitched leather corners and leather
lined.
Heavy Cowhide Suit
Cases for $6.50
Made with heavy straps, fitted with
shirt fold, bolts and lock, strong cor
ners. Wardrobe
l"FaIQI3 Trunks
- Trunk-wise people know that just as Innovation trunks
were the original wardrobe trunks, so also they are as much
more convenient than the host of other wardrobe trunks.
They are built to withstand the hard knocks of travel,
with an unruffled exterior and undisturbed internals.
If you want a real wardrobe trunk, the Innovation is
the only intelligent investment you can make.
In Sizes and Styles for Both Men and Women
Priced According to Size
Models $25.00 to $70.00
And You Will Find Them in Portland Only in This Store
Sib-Bunwit.
mm
WOMAN IS ACQUITTED
CASE OK CHAMBERMAID AT ALDER
HOTEL SETTLED MY Jl'HY,
Second Trial of Mrs. Hazel Tkomai,
Charged With Violating- Dry Law,
Ends for Defendant.
Mrs. Hazel Thomas, chambermaid at
the Alder Hotel. Fourth and Alder
streets, was found not guilty of vio
lating the prohibition law by a jury
in the Municipal Court last night.
The trial was Mrs. Thomas second
on the charge. The first, wnen sne
was tried with Mrs. Nannie Sandberg,
several weeks .ago, ended in a disagree-
been investigating the circumstances ment pf the jury. The women then
of Mr. Mallov's arrest, the Hino-r.nia were given separate trials and Mrs.
arunKenness was made hv n 4nima I oanuutri; a.iu was iuuhu nut uui?.
at the Emergency Hosnital in the no- The trial yesterday offered few of
lice station. I the sensational features of the earlier
We could not irn tk r,. hearings of the Alder Hotel cases, ihe
Interne who said the man was drunk " state introduced practically the same
eaid Mr. Woodruff. "We called on evidence as before ...
Chief of Polien wh ..u Mrs. Thomas took the stand in her
the man had been attended to while in
jail by one of the jail doctors, but that
V. jij ...... i i. .- . . . , . '
c " l-1 iiui niiu w waicn uoctor it was.
Doctor Says Condition Dangerous.
The statement of Dr. F. H. Dammasch
nhows that Mr. Malloy had been in a
dangerous condition prior to his ar
rest. "Malloy had been a patient of
mine lor some time." said Dr. Dam
masch, "and when he left my office,
two weeks ago. I told him that his
condition was precarious. He had acute
pneumonia, and was also afflicted with
endocarditis. I cannot say what would
have resulted had he been given prompt
attention, but I must certainly say
that the police are not entitled to as
sume that every man found in a stupor
is arunn.
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The Silk Section Announces
A MOST IMPORTANT SALE OF
40-Inch Striped Grosgrain
36-Inch Grosgrain and Faille
(7
Fancy Silks
The most fashionable fabric in vogue in the silk world today.
These silks include Burgundy, navy, myrtle, midnight
blue, nigger brown and other rich cloth shades.
Specia
i $2.75
Second Kloor.
The Boys' Store Offers
New Corduroy Suits
For Boys 2y2 to 6 Years
At $3.68
Today Only '
Splendid q u a 1 i ty
corduroy in mouse,
navy, golden brown
and green. In clever
Billy Boy style with
extra white pique col
lar and cuffs.
Washable qual-
ity.
Kourth Floor.
EARLY CLOSING HALTS
own defense and developed traits of
memory which Deputy District Attor
ney Ryan termed "remarkable.
'Do you mean to tell me, the prose-1
cutor shouted at Mrs. Thomas, "that
you remember all about visits with
these policemen, but that you are un
able to remember any of the other
men you drank with? Do you mean
to say that you don t Know how many
times you drank, or what you drank?"
Dan J. Malarkey, attorney for the
defense, offered an objection, but Judge
Langguth ruled, that the witness must
answer.
I don't remember what your ques
tion was?" Mrs. Thomas replied demurely.
The jury last night brought in the
verdict without leaving their seats.
Five of the jury had disqualified be
cause of expressing their sentiments
against convicting on "decoy evidence"
and the verdict was brought by F. E.
Beach, president of the Pacific States
Fire Insurance Company, and J. D.
Hart.
OREGON CLUB ELECTS
STUDENTS AT UNIVERSITY
. WASHINGTON MEET.
JEWELERS DISCUSS SUBJECT, BUT I
MEETING ENDS IN DEADLOCK.
MARRIAGE ON DARE ENDS
at 6 P. M.
Question of Closing
Saturdays Not to Be Reconsld
i ered Until After January 1.
Divorce Granted Girl Wlio
"When. 15 Years Old.
Wed
Leading jewelers of Portland met
with their Employes last night at the
Chamber of Commerce to consider the
question of closing at 6 o"clock on Sat
urday nights, as on other nights, but
because of, the refusal of one of the
Washington-street stores to close, the
meeting resulted in a deadlock and the
matter was postponed. It is exoected
to bring all to agree to close on Sat
urday nights at the same hour as on
other nights shortly after January 1
wnen me suojecc will be taken
again.
one arter another, jewelry store
heads said they favored closing at 6
o"clock on Saturday nights, as on other
nights. Finally came one store pro
up
e dare you to elope, " young
friends of Elolee Bresee. aged 15, and
Jesse Henry Long, aged 23, bantered in
May, 1913
The suggestion was not made seri
ously, but the young people thought
to "call" the bluff by pretending to
elope. They did, and after the well-
staged elopement, feared to face the
embarrassment which would greet
their return from an over-advertised
flight. So they were married in
Nampa, Idaho.
Yesterday they were divorced and
her maiden name was restored to
Elolse Long by Circuit Judge McGinn.
Her clea on the witness stand yes
terday was tearful. Her husband
would go out nights and leave ner
alone, never taking her and threaten-
prletor who objected vigorously, eaying 1 ing to beat her if she left without him
this is not an opportune time for such
action and refusing to take the pro
posed step.
Some jewelers said thev would ta.ke
any action in the matter favored by a
majority, even though all did not agree
to close, mis was thought to be vn
fair to them, however, as they would
be obliged to meet the competition of
the late stores and it was decided to
act as a unit and -reopen the subject
after the holiday season, with the hope
mat tne jewelers win act unanimously.
A straw vote taken at the meeting
resulted as follows: Hughes, 29;
Wilson, 6.
she said. He would not even buy her
sufficient clothing after the first few
months of marriage, she complained.
They went to La Grande to live, ana
there Mr. Long brought another woman
to his home, charged his wire, mailing
love to the stranger and telling his
wife that he had a right to two wives
if he wanted them.
There were no children.
Posies Sold for Charity.
The sale of flowers and tokens for
the benefit of the Old People's Home
at Woodmere was carried on yesterday
by members of the Lavender Club. All
day in the downtown district, person
who passed the stands were attracted
by the flowers and boutonnieres on dis
play. Those selling were nearly all
elderly women, for no member of th
club is supposed to be less than 50 years
of age.
Persons who paused to buy flowers
HOOD RIVER. Or., Oct. 17. (Spe-1 or tags did so in the knowledge that
cial.) Dr. Stanton vAllen. a prominent I their money would be used for a worthy
DR. STANTON ALLEN DIES
Prominent Hood River Orchardist
Is 'Dead, Following Stroke.
Velvet Hats
Of a Very
Superior Quality
Introducing the newest
shapes faithfully reproduced
from the latest imported mod
els. Plain and ribbon bound.
$2.50
Third Floor.
o
Playing Cards
At Very Special Low Prices
Bicycle Cards 19c
Columbia Whist Cards 19c
Congress Fancy Back Cards. . . ,39c
Narrow Whist Gold-Edge Cards,
special 25c
Hornet Playing Cards 10c
Surprise Playing Cards 12c
Rad Bridge Cards 29c
Picket Playing Cards 15c
Marguerite Fancy Back Cards. . .39c
Poker Chips, 100 assorted in a box
for . . . 40c
500 and Bridge Score Cards, a dz. 3c
Klrat Floor.
Very Specia
,69c
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The Hosiery Section Announces
A ONE-DAY SALE OF
1500 Pairs Pure Silk Stockings
Pure thread silk stockings with lisle garter tops in white and
the most desirable colors, such as new blue, green, purple,
pink, bronze, tans, brown, yellow. All with double
spliced heels, toes and soles. All sizes.
Mill Runs , :
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First Floor.
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to Eugene November 4. It is estimated
that at least 500 Oregon and Wash
ington students will accompany the
Washington football team to Eugene.
Major Lovejoy Quits Militia.
SPOKANE, Oct. 17. Major George
Lovejoy. of the Third Battalion of the
National Ruard of Washington. an
nounced today his retirement from the
National Guard. He intends to make
his home in California.
Danish Minister Will Teach.
JUNCTION CITT. Or.. Oct. 17. (Spe
cial.) Danish people have held several
farewell receptions in honor of the
Rev. CV Andergen. pastor here for the
past four months, a. graduate of the
Des Moines Seminary, who is leaving
here to accept a position as teacher
of the Solvang High School, of Solvang.
Cal. Before taking up this work a
tour of Washington is to be made and
addresses given before the Danish
Young People's societies of Wilbur. St.
Andrew. Kmimclaw and Seattle. Rv.
S. Mogensen and family of Davey. Neb.,
will arrive in January to take charge
of Danish Lutheran congregation.
Thl country import between 2.000.000
and 3,OOu,lM0 pounds of Koquefort cheese
each year. The price has risen since the
beginning; of the war from about -O cents
a pound to about cents a pound. In
Kranee.
Fortlandera Are to Hold Executive Of
fices Many to Attend Football
Game at Eugene.
UNIVERSITY OP WASHINGTON.
Oct. 17. (Special.) The first meeting
of the Oregon Club, composed of stu
dents registered at the University of
Washington from Oregon, was held to
day and officers were elected for the
ensuing year.
Students who will fill executive po
sitions in the Oregon Club are as fol
lows: President. Frank L. Lewis. Port
land; vice-president, Raymond J. Buck
ley, of Portland; treasurer, Richard
Tipton, Portland; secretary. Miss Doris
Smith, of Portland.
The main purpose of the Oregon
Club at the University of Washington
is to bring the students from Oregon
into close companionship with each
other and to boost for Oregon.
Oregon has sent to the University of
Washington 125 students this year.
At present the Oregon Club is co
operating with the student affairs com
mittee of the university for the big trip
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
Kind You Hai8 Alwajs Btraghf
Quick, Painless Way to
Remove Hairy Growths
(Helps to Beauty)
Here is a simple, unfailing way to rid
the skin of objectionable hairs: With
some powdered delatone and water
make enough paste to cover the hairy
surface, apply and in about 2 minutes
rub off, wash the skin and every trace
of hair has vanished. This is quite
harmless, but to avoid disappointment
be sure to get the delatone in an oris
inal package. Adv.
K in? 5i) .
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1 tLh iHli iTi'ii i' 'I (aft VMiHh'- V-'- -r --'J t AsrfA 3l
HE
me nxn
We Now Have on Our Sales Floors
Two Models of the
' , J-K -3
LITTLE SIX
($1050 Factory)
A 5-passenger touring car and
a 2-passenger roadster. We
invite your inspection of this
new small six. It will re-vise
your ideas of how much style, beauty, comfort and all-around car value can be built
into a six-cylinder car selling for only $1050 F. O. B. Racine. 40 II. P. motor, 120
Inch wheelbase, cantalever springs. We are also showing the 7 and 3-passenger-Mitchell
mid-season models. SEE THESE CARS, TODAY.
MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAVER CO.
East Morrison and First, Portland, Oregon
East Side orchardist, died this alter-1 cause.