Morning Oregonian., January 23, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

THE 3IORXIXG OHEGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23. 1920.
mm TRIO SET
FREE, THEN JAILED
Spokane Murder Trial Ends
With Acquittal.
DEFENDANTS ARE RETAKEN
Corgcry and Grand Ijarceny
Charges Filed Against Them
for Sew Suit.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Jan. 22. Marie,
Fay and Ted McDonald, acquitted
1863 he was united In marriage to
Elizabeth Lady
He later moved with his family to
this county, settling six miles south
of this city, where they lived until
1908, when they moved to this city.
He served Douglas county as sheriff
for three successive terms.
Besides his widow he is survived by
four daughters, Mrs. Minnie Cock
eram, of Portland; Miss Millie Agee,
of this city; Mrs. May Kurtz, of San
Diago; Mrs. Rose Kurtz, of Salem, and
eight sons, Oscar, Roland, Norman,
Miles, Asher, Fred. Earl and Elmer.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 22. (Special.)
Edward Rudling of Salem died in
Fresno, Cal., Monday, according to
a telegram received here yesterday.
He is survived by his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Nina Rudling, and a niece, Mrs.
Alice Hubbard, both residents of this
city. The body will be brought to
Salem for burial.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 22.
(Special.) Mrs. Gertrude F. Annable,
wife of Charles H. Annable. locomo
tive engineer, died at the family
home, 418 West Twenty-fifth street,
yesterday, aged 43. Besides the hus
band three children Myrtle. 16; Lu
cile. 14, and Edwin Annable, 11, survive.
Funeral services will be held from
in superior court here today of the j gt Jame Catholic church tomorrow
n.urdor of W H McNutt .were held j morni at , O.ciock. Rev. John
in the county jail at a late hour this
evening in default of bail. They were
rearrested immediately after their ac
quittal, Marie and Fay on charges of
forgery and Ted on a charge of grand
la rceny
It was declared by Attorney C. T.
McDonald, their uncle, this afternoon,
that $1000 bonds in the cases of the
two women and S2000 bond in th
case of their brotier, would be fur
nished tomorrow for their release.
Foitsery Charer Made.
The forgery charges are based on
the alleged indorsement with names
oLher than their own of a check which
the state sought to prove In the mur
der trial that Marie had presented
at a local store for cashing after Mc
Nutt's death. It was contended the
cheek had been in McNutfs posses
sion at the time of his death.
Ted McDonald is charged with the
theft of an automobile belonging to
McNutt and which state witnesses tes
tified the defendants had driven to
Roseburg, after McNutt's death, and
later to California.
Body Found Buried.
The defendants were charged with
having murdered McNutt in a lodg
ing house here of which they were
joint owners and taking his body to
his farm near Scotia, Wash., where
it was found buried several weeks
afterward. They were arrested in
California last October and returned
here for trial
Self-detente was urged by the de
fendants. who testified their broth
Will McDonald, also charged with
first degree murder, but never ar
rested, struck McNutt with a hammer
after he had intervened in a quarrel
between McNutt and his sister, and
the former had drawn a gun and fired
several shots.
The jury retired late yesterday aft-err.oon.
Sweens officiating. Interment will
be in the Catholic cemetery. Mrs.
Annable was past president of the
ladies' auxiliary of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers of this city.
CORVALLIS, Or., Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) J. M. Currier died at his home
in this city Wednesday night. He was
92 years of age, came to Corvallis in
1840 and has resided here ever since.
Until a short time before his death
he had lived on his original home
stead and had the longest continual
residence in one place of any man in
Benton county. He leaves a widow
and six children W. A. and Manley
Currier of Paisley, Mrs. John Belknap
of Hanford, CaL; Mrs. Lizzie Scott and
the Misses Lizzie and Sarah Currier.
YOUNG WIFE SAYS
PAST IS FLUNG UP
Divorce From Man Worth
$30,000 or More Is Sought.
WOMAN IS 20, HUSBAND 50
Spouse Who Has Not Bathed Since
Wedding in 1016 amed as
Cause in Another Case.
years
iea8t
MATRIMONIAL AD LURES
PAIR ACCUSED OF FRAUDU
LENT USE OF MAILS.
ROSEBURG. Or., Jan. 22. (Special.)
W. R. Wells. 77, an Umpqua planter
of 1852, died at Bandon, January 20,
according to word received by E. E.
Wells, of Olalla, a son. The aged
pioneer is survived by four sons, G.
F., of Montana; W. G., of Portland
B. F., of Palouse, Wash., and E. E., of
Olalla. Two daughters also survive.
Mrs. Bosard, of Roseburg, and Mrs.
George Lamphere, of Moscow, Idaho.
W. R. Wells crossed the plains with
an ox team, along with other emi
grants, in 1852, settling what is now
Douglas county, where he established
his home and lived until a few years
when he moved to Bandon,
- Should a woman with a past tell
her future husband?
An emphatic negative would be the
answer of Mrs. Helene Reynard, if
the divorce complaint she filed
against Charles W. Reynard in the
circuit court yesterday is any indi
cation, for her pre-nuptial confession
is held the direct 'cause of her un
happy married life.
Mrs. Reynard was less than 20
rears of age when she married a man
50, on November 28, 1918. she
sets forth in her divorce papers. Two
months before her marriage, she told
the man who had asked her to be
his wife that she had not always been
a good girl, she said. But he said
mat was in the past, that it was
nothing to him and would be forgot
ten, never again to be referred to, if
she would only marry him, asserts
Mrs. Reynard s complaint.
Dnlv a four ... 1. e 1 . I. J
- . V .... o CUbCl LUC HCU"
ryding, Reynard became angry at bis
J wife, she declares, flung her past in
face in the presence of a. younger
ter and accused her of still being
the early confession was held
as a weapon over her head, prevent
ing her from going to amusements
and compelling her to obey every
order of her husband under constant
threat of public expose, she charges.
Customary allowances are asked by
Mrs. Reynard of her husband, vrho is
worth, she asserts, between $30,000
and $40,000.
wife,
Vier 1
kistei
bad.
ie-aS.
er.
5d October 27. 1918, when
rs lCora A. Wilson never
y complained the busbanc
I notiftn f i I n ,1 vjtctonlgv
AVomaii Agrees to IVed MJcliiga
Man, Who Sent Various Sums
of Money to "Bride."
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) "It does not pay to advertise," j
is the way A. R. Staly of Jackson,
Mich., puts it.
"We're here because we're here." is
the noncommittal remark of W. S.
Paine and wife, Lucille Paine, who are
accused of using the mails for the
furtherance of a fraudulent matrimo
nial scheme.
Paine and his wife were arrested
Wednesday evening by Postal Inspect
or J. S. Swenson as theV were remov
ing a registered letter from postoffiea
box No. 723 here, and were arraigned
before Commissioner R. W. McClel
land on a charge of defrauding Staly
out of various sums of money through
a matrimonial game.
Staly, as witness, read an adver
tisement in the "Exchange." amatri
monial journal of Kansas City, which
described an attractive young lady ot
21, and fond of home life, who solic
ited correspondence from refined gen
tlemen. The object was matrimony.
Staly wrote to the young lady, who
resided at Seattle. The correspond
ence grew warmer and finally the
young lady agreed to marry the Mich
igan man In Los Angeles. Incidentally,
he sent her various sums of money
$15 at first, then a railroad ticket
from Seattle to Los Angeles, and then
$25 for incidental expenses.
When the girl wrote that the $2i
had been stolen from her, Staly be
came suspicious. Proceeding to Seat
tie instead of to Los Angeles.
-
Obituary.
T OSEBURO, Or., Jan. 22. (Special.)
lv Benjamin Coats, 83, pioneer
resident of Douglas county, died
Wednesday morning at his late home
at 230 North Kane street. He was
born at St. Joseph, Mo., September 27,
1837, crossed the plains in 1852 and
nettled in the Willamette valley. In
SORENESS, PAIN,
ACHING JOINTS
Don't suffer! Relief comes the
moment you rub with old
"St. Jacobs Liniment"
Don't stay sore, stiff and lame!
Limber up. Rub soothing, penetrating
"St. Jacob's Liniment" right in your
aching muscles, joints and painful
nerves. It's the quickest, surest pain
relief on earth. It is absolutely harm
less and doesn't burn the skin.
"St. Jacob's Liniment" conquers pain.
It instantly takes away any ache,
soreness and stiffness in the head,
neck, shoulders, back, legs, arms, fin
gers or any part of the body nothing
like it. You simply pour a little in
your hand and rub "where it hurts,"
and relief comes instantly. Don't stay
crippled! Get a small trial bottle now
from any drug store. It never disap
points six gold medal awards. Adv.
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD
Get. a natall package of Hamlmrg
JJrrl Tea at any pharmacy. Take
tablespocmful of this hambnrg tea, put
a cup of boiling water upon it, pour
through a sieve and drink a teacnpful at
ny time. It is the most effective way to
break a cold andt;ure grip, as it opens the
pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens
tlie bowels, thus breaking a cold at once.
It ia inexpensive and entirely vege
table, .therefore harmless.
OAKLAND, Cal., Jan. 22. (Special.)
Mrs. M. A. Gilbert, a former resi
dent of Portland and Astoria, Or.,
died here at the age of 76 years. She
was the mother of Mrs. A. V. Allen,
Mrs. F. J. Streibig. Mrs. L. F. Noonan,
Mamie and Ann Gilbert and George
and Charles Gilbert. The body has
been sent to Portland for interment.
TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) Dr. Royal A. Gove, pioneer
physician and past grand master of
the Masonic lodge of Washington,
died here last night. His o'nly daugh
ter became the bride of Norman Bald
win, Portland insurance man, a few
days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin are
now in California on their wedding
trip. Mr. Gove's widow and two sons
also survive him. Dr. Gove was a
ember of the state board of medical
examiners for six years, two of which
he was chairman. The funeral will
be held Saturday under the auspices
of the grand lodge of Washington.
PENDLETON, Or.,, Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) Edward L. McBroom, who died
n Portland this morning, was a pio
neer rancher of this section. He came
here when a youth and for years op-
crated a stock ranch in Grant county.
Later he had a livery and feed barn
in Pilot Rock but retired about six
years ago. He had been in ior ome.
Mr. McBroom leaves two daughters,
four sisters and a brother. He was
a member of the Masonic lodge.
PENDLETON, Or.. Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Carrie Pamburn, wife of
Roy Pamburn, well known rancher,
died here yesterday from pneumonia.
She was 34 and a native of this sec
tion. Her husband, three children,
eight sisters and five brothers sur
vive.
Funeral services for the late John
M. Parry, ex-postmaster at Moro, Or.,
who died at the Good Samaritan hos
pital Wednesday as the result of a
stroke of paralysis, will be held at
11 o'clock today from Holman's un
dertaking parlors. The Masons will be
in charge.
Mr. Parry, who had been a resident
of the state of Oregon since 1882,
was a prominent member of the Ma
sonic lodge and was identified with
various activities of that organiza
tion in the state. He was a brother of
the late Will H. Parry, member of the
federal trade commission.
Mr. Parry was born in England on
August 29, 1842, and came with his
parents to this country in 1854. He
state and when
d in the Union
n many of the
principal battles of the civil war. He
married Helen Forshey on December
27, 1870, at Albion, Ind.
After his arrival in Oregon in 1882,
he first settled at the site of the
present town of Falls- City in Polk
county. In 1894 he moved to Sforo.
Sherman county. He was appointed
postmaster at that place in 1901
which position he held up to ' Jan
uary 1, 1920, when he resigned. He
was also organiser and one of the
charter members of the Masonic lodge
at that place.
He is survived by his widow, Helen
Parry, living at 1675 Hodge street,
Portland, and three eons, Walter F.
Parry. 1675 Hodge street, Portland;
John M. Parry Jr., of Warrenton, Or.,
and Harold M. Parry, 648 Gerald ave
nue, Portland.
Barbara Anne Foss. two-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C." Foss
of 1S58 East Madison street, died
yesterday at Good Samaritan hospital
after a very brief illness. Mrs. Foss,
the bereaved mother, is the former
Miss Edna Patterson, daughter of
Captain W. H. Patterson, prominent
in Portland shipping circles.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 22. (Special.)
Ell Ballard. 82 years of. age, died to
dav at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
F. Sewald, 1096 Mill street. Mr. Bal
lard had made his home in Salem for
many years.
KLAMATH FALLS, Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) Word has been received here
of the death at Monrovia, CaL, of Mrs.
Eliza Marple, a pioneer of northern
California and southern Oregon. She
was born in Philadelphia, Pa., in 1848.
In 1876 she came to Modoc county,
Cal. Twelve years later she moved
to Klamath county where she lived
until last June, when she went to
reside with her daughter, Mrs. W. H.
Masten at Monrovia. Other surviving
children are R. W. Marple, Tonaket,
Wash.; Charles R. Marple, Monrovia;
Mrs. Walter Lennox, Redlands, and
Mrs. Jessie E. Robertson of El Cen
tro, Cal. At Mrs. Marple's request
her body was cremated and the ashes
will be brought here for interment
beside her husband, who died here
several years ago.
From the time of her marriage, Au
gust 2, 1916, to Jack Wilson, down to
October 27. 1918, when she left him.
took a bath.
usband in a divorce
action filed yesterday in the office
of County Clerk Beveridge.
Wilson is 50 and his wife 48, he
asserts. They were wed in Van
couver. Wash.
When Emil Fitze came unexpected
ly upon hts wife. Lena; in the arms of
a man named Gidelhuber, she smiled,
engagingly at least so his divorce
complaint avers.
"Maybe you, had better trade wives."
was her jocular suggestion, asserts
Fitze, who declares that his wife was
in the habit of indulging in wild ca
rousals with other men and wine.
Sue Dennis and Mrs. A. W. Ramsey
were named as affinities of Henry J.
de Groat in the divorce action of Effie
J. de Groat, filed yesterday. Her hus
band was anything but constant, she
asserts.
Other divorce suits filed were:
Anton Resch against Theresa Resch,
Grace Christenson against Helmer C.
Christenson and Ciueene L. Devitt
against Orain B. Devitt.
Mabel Wood, who said that her
husband insisted on living in an
apartment house and would not give
her a real home, received a divorce
from Earl J. Wood from Presiding
Judge McCourt yesterday.
Other default divorces granted by
Judge McCourt were: Emma Kennedy
from J. H. Kennedy and Mary A.
Morse from A. W. Morse.
Decrees were denied Mary M. Estey
from Edward Estey and Frieda
Humes from Harry Humes fo lack of
evidence.
Great Shirt Special
$2.95
Here's one of the best opportunities you've had
in a long time to buy fine woven madras shirts,
such as these, at anywhere near this price.
You'll find all sizes in this lot of new, clean pat
terns. Sizes 14 to 17
Sold Regularly at $4
Special $2.95
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
The Home of
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Fifth and Alder
Gasco Building
E
she declared she received during an
argument with her spouse. They
were married in November.
$5000 AWARDED TO GIRL
Margaret Purcell of Klamath Falls
Wins Breach of Promise Suit.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) Margaret Purcell of Klamath
Falls, Or., listened seriously to the
wooing of T. H. Blair of Seattle
previous to April 18, 1918, and then
Blair went away for a while. Miss
Purcell avowed in court that
she learned be was unable to fulfil
his engagement of marriage with her
because he already had a wife. It
was on April 18, 1918. that the two
became engaged. Miss Purcell told the
court. She was suing for $10,000 for
breach of promise.
Numerous letters and a gold en
gagement ring were produced in court
as evidence in the case. Judge W. A.
Reynolds of Pacific county heard the
case. The jury brought in a verdict
awarding Miss Purcell $5000. Blair
said he did not have $5000 and did not
know where he could get that much.
a i pardius nils vvuiili
grew up in New York si
20 years of age enlisted
Ajrmy, seeing service in
CLUB AT CAMAS ELECTS
V. E. Douglas Is Chosen Head of
Commercial Organization.
CAMAS, Wash., Jan. 22. (Special.)
The Camas Commercial club Tues
day night elected the following of
ficers:
W. E. Douglas, president; H. S.
Clarke, vice-president; L. D. Hender
son. secretary; O. F. Johnson, treas
urer; F. W. Hayungs, collector; board
of directors, C. W. Morden. J. w.
Duvall, J. D. Curr'e, G. W. Hopp, A.
C. Allen, H. MacMaster and H. E.
Jones.
The American Legion appeared In
a body at the meeting to ask for the
co-operation of the club in building
l gymnasium and community build
ng. The American Legion and the
Commercial club by a standing vote
ordered that Albert Johnson, repre
sentative in congress from this dis
trict, be commended for his action in
the deportation of radical aliens from
this country.
CAMAS PLANS CLUBHOUSE
Commercial Club Pledges Aid
Ivcgion Post's Proposal.
. CAMAS, Wash., Jan. 22. (Special.
If the combined efforts of the
American Legion and the Camas Com
mercial club have the results antici
pated, Camas will have an up-to-date
community house with clubrooms.
gymnasium, reading rooms and
swimming pool. .
A committee was appointed by th
Commercial club to meet with com
mittees of the Elks, Oddfellows,
Spanish-American War veterans, Civi
club, American Legion and Women'
Relief corps, details and plans for
this building to be worked out by the
combined committee. It was estl
mated that a suitable building would
cost about $35,000.
Bride Gets Warranf.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Jan. 22.
(Special.) Mrs. William Grelner go
a warrant for the arrest of her hus
band of a few weeks Tuesday whe
she exhibited a broken arm whic
Tor Regularity
TheTHendly Laxative
Intins only-Three sizes
ATNYALDRUG STORES
Doctors Recommend
Dcn-Opto for ths Eyes
Fhvsici&ns and ere specialists ere
scribe Bon-Opto as a safe borne remedy
tn the treatment of eye troubles and to
to the grand Jury on a charge of Btrengthen eyesight. Sold nnder money j X
incest. . reruTMi gnarantee py u arcgyism.
Tillamook. Man Bound Over.
TILLAMOOK. Or.. Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) Henry Storey was bound over
the Northwest Pacific Fair associa
tion meet in Portland.
CHEHALIS . FAIR ELECTS
F. B. Hubbard of Centralia to Con
tinue as President.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) F. B. Hubbard of Centralia was
re-elected yesterday to succeed him
self as president of the Southwest
Washington Fair association. Mr.
Hubbard has been president since the
organization of the fair. George ,R,
Walker also was re-elected secretary
of the organization. The meeting of
the commission was held in the office
of the secretary in Chehalis. Lewis
county -commissioners, K. R. bomer
ville, chairman; E. S. Orr and T. J.
Bivin are members of the commission
that handles the business.
Next week the board will attend
Centralia Exceeds Quota.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) Centralia oversubscribed its
allotment to the Jewish relief fund,
according to an announcement today
by J. Shanedllng, chairman of the
northern division of Lewis county in
the drive, who reported additional
donations of $455. This brought the
city's grand total to $1611.92 on a
quota of $1600.
E. H. Clioate Re-elected.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 22. (Special.)
E. H. Choate, manager of the U. G.
Shipley store here, yesterday was re
elected president of the Business
Men's league. Mr. Choate was first
elected president of the organization
in the year 1917.
Phone your want ads. to The Orego-
nian. Main 7070. A 6095.
Blood Poisoning
Hamlin's Wizard Oil a Saf.
First Aid Tr.atm.nt
How often lockjaw and blood poi
soning result from the neglect of a
slight scratch or little cut! .Hamlin's
Wizard Oi is a safe and effective first
aid treatment. It is a powerful anti
septic and should be applied imine
diately to wounds of this kind to pre
vent danger of infection.
It is soothing and healing and quick
ly drives out pain and inflammation in
cases of sprains, bruises, cuts, burns,
bites and stings. Just as reliable, too,
for stiff neck, sore feet, cold sores,
ranker sores, earache and toothache.
Get it from druggists for 30 cents.
,If not satisfied return .the bottle and
Vret your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents.
Guaranteed.
hi
o
i
! Th:
IS
Beautiful Stradivara Phonograph
and 6 ten-inch D. F. records (12 selections), record cleaner,
needles for playing all makes of records, and complete outfit, only
i
i
i
$10 down places this machine in your home.
Prices advance on February 1. Buy now and save money.
No Interest Charged Here
"Our Musical Floor" the 7th
clierchandise. of cJ Merit Only"
FACTO MY
SAMPLE SHOP
286 MORRISON STREET
Bet. Fourth and Fifth Next to Corbett Bldg.
Beware of imitators and imitation
sample shops. Look for the Big Sign
with the hand pointing at 286 Morrison
Street. FACTORY -SAMPLE SHOP
rh T
I mill II I
Just arrived, hundreds of stock and sample Coats, Dresses, Suits and
Skirts to be sold at once. This lot of beautiful ladies' apparel was sent
here to be disposed of, and it is not a question of how much it will bring.
No matter how low we sell this lot we get our small commission just the
same. We are authorized to sacrifice this lot at ridiculously low prices.
We positively will not return any of this merchandise to the manufac
turer. JUST LOOK!
The stores that undersell, and your money back if you are
not entirely satisfied within three days of your purchase.
m !
Full Lined Coats
Beautiful Full-Lined Fur-Trimmed Coats in
Silvertones and Broadcloths, Values to
$55. To Close Out at $26.95 and
We
Sell for
LESS!
nits-Suits
In Tricotines and Pop
lins to be closed out,
values to $45 at only
$18
lanks Sample
Shop
360 MORRISON STREET, Corner Park Look for the Big Blue Sign
You Will Get the Same Bargains and the Same Garments at Blanks
Skirts -
Waists
Skirts and fine Silk Waists in georgette and
crepe de chines to be closed out at sacri
fice prices. Values to
:,15, at $3.95, $6.95
and.
M U
S2.95 a
B t'3 -iSto
l
in Serges, Poplins, Tricotines, Tricolettes
and Velours. Values to $60.00 at
Only S18.95, $28.95 and
mw
m it ii&
We Give
What We
Advertise!
1 U
-:4
I.
it '
H