Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 07, 1920, Image 4

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Morning Oregonian., February 07, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4, THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1920 TO ISHELD UNAVAILABLE Lack of Interest in Foreign . -Securities Explained. SITUATION-IN U. S. ACUTE EWBERfiYCHARGES EWIEIJliFORMERS or "Hummer Fields," from Brahms, elicited much applause. Chopin's minuet warta was spiritedly enacted by Dorothea Boweru Strauss' "Leg ends From the Vienna Woods." an ensemble number, was encored and repeated in full. Doris Humphrey grave a gray, colorful picture of Chaminade's "Valse Caprice" and Schumann's "At Evening" was a quiet, restful, exceed ingly graceful study In ehadows and soft, slow dance movements, in which Katherin Hawley was the picturesque central figure.- ' . A group from Debussy's brought Betty May in ,an elfin, whimsical bit as "The Little Shepherd." Other num bers from Bach, Schubert. Jensen, the Grelgr suite of lyric pieces. Hue, Giorr SS-'SS-Sf1;1: OTHERS NOT AFFECTED pleted the distinctive programme. Grand Jury Revelations peated at Trial. Re- Diagnosis of Financial Ills Sets Forth That Liberty Bonds Are Causing Glut, ' LONDON. Feb. 6. 'The United States is not interested in the exten sion of additional European credits nor attracted by tne foreign security market simply because American funds are not available for that pur pose," said Irving T. Bush of New York, in diagnosing the exchange sit uation and the world's financial ills at a luncheon today, at which Sir Auckland Geddes, minister of national service and reconstruction, presided. "America," Mr. Bush sald.t "is re garded abroad as a land flowing with milk and honey and unlimited wealth, whereas actually the country's finan cial machinery is suffering from an attack of acute indigestion, owing to the glut of liberty bonds. "Millions of dollars are required to finance the nation's own enterprises The balance of trade should indicate that enormous quantities of money are there with which the war-stressed countries could be helped to their feet, but no one seems to know just where It Is. The American bankers axe unable to find it." America to Suffer Is Prediction. Mr. Bush declared that too much was being said about the exchange situation and that the tendency was to give the impression that there was something niggardly in American re luctance to make further investments abroad. "The fact Is," he continued. "Amer ica Itself Is going to suffer in the long run from the situation which is temporarily adverse to England. The Inited States is becoming reconciled to the necessity of dropping out of the export market, with the excep tion of trading in copper and some few raw materials, which she alone can furnish the world. Panic 'Sot Anticipated. 'The result will be a gradual slow ing up in American industries, and the ARMENIAN GIRL LECTURES, x 1 ' ' FILM STAR IS APPEARING AT STJXSET. THEATER. Judge Sessions Holds Testimony Can Apply Only to Three De fendants Giving It. Native of Down-Trodden Country Tells of Experiences In Flights Onto Desert. Five years ago Aurora Mardiganian was at home in Armenia surrounded by the numerous members of her banker father's home. Today, at 18 years of asre. she Is In Pc'land. utter ly homeless, with no litlng relative r .... ..... . t , 4 1 pi- - ? I ;" I ' . I "if 2" J I My 4 Anrom mHruisr-inuin. Armenian fclrl who ta lecturing at Sunset . theater. " GRAND RABIDS, Mich . Feb. 6. What three Newberry men told the grand Jury which returned indict ments .against them, the Michigan senator and 131 other campaigners of 191S was told In the trial of the case today. The revelations of the inquisitorial proceedings came from C R. Higbee, clerk of the grand jury, and Charles S. Potts, a member of the body. They said the i defendants whose testimony they rehearsed had waived Immunity, testified voluntarily, without an) promises of any kind and with full knowledge that what they told the grand jurors might be used -"for all purposes." Testimony Is Opposed. '' The defense fought hard to keep the testimony from the trial Jury. Mar tin W. Littleton was on his feet con stantly questioning the admissibility of evidence. He was overruled on the exclusion question, but Federal Judge! Sessions held that the testimony could be considered -in the present proceed ings only against the three defend ante whose grand jury testimony was renearsea. Another struggle over the same tes timony Is probable for tomorrow, as the defense reserved its cross-exami nation until then. The grand Jury wit nesses were subjected to a close ex amlnation by Mr. Littleton before they were allowed to answer ques tions asked by Frank C. Dailey for the government. Grand Jury Testimony. Related. Potts and Higbee related the e-rand Jury testimony of John M. Harris, ex- proDate judge at Boyne City: Terry C Corliss, a member of the state board of auditors, and James R. Davis of Lansing, .sergeant-at-arms in . the state senate. The witness agreed that Judge Harris sent to Portland to be buried by the side of his wife. ROSEBURG. Or.TFeh.-6. (Special.) James W. Conn, Douglas county pioneer, aged 69, died at his home n Melrose, eight miles west of this tity, today. Mr. Conn was a native of In diana and came to Douglas county with his father when but a child. SOUTH BEND.Wash.;' Feb. 6. (Special.) Mrs. Albert Leber, daugh ter of Mrs, V. E: Baling of this city, died at the South Bend General hos pital yesterday. Death resulted from an attack of pneumonia. Her parents were pioneers Willapa Harbor.. She leaves a husband and three chil dren. ALBANT, Or., Feb. 6. (Special.) S. M. W. Hindman, who died at t)is home in Prlneville yesterday at the age of 97 years, was a Linn county pioneer and spent much of his life in Albany and Lebanon. . He . came to Albany about 1862 and resided in this city for many years. He then located on a farm near Knox butte, east of Albany, and later went to Lebanon, where he resided for several years. He went to Prineville more than 20 years .ago. LYSOL 25 . Casca Beans ........... Celery King,..' Abbot's Saline Lax . . . . . Wright's Liquid Smoke.. Listerins D. D. J3. .- ; Gray's Glycerine- Tonic. ... 91. 39 Bayer's AsDlrin Tablets rtS Lyko S1.50 Syrup At .Figs 50c Sal HeWica ..-t...53- Bell's Instant Hair Dye. . . ai.OO Kasparllla Sl.OO Jad Salts 75r Poslam 45 ,WampoIe'g Ext.Cod Liver Oil 90& ' Patent Dept. First Floor 1, Present This I MR 91 .40 .85 VSSSSJ 23 USB TOUR SCISSORS HERE I Clipping Saturday, February 7th, and Get . Extra S.&H. Trading Stamps-20 n flnt 91.00 Pnrvhaae and Doable Stamp with the remainder of your porrhase USE TOUR SCISSORS HERE " ' ' ' Our 1920 assortment of . y-A-L-E-N-T-I-N-E-S - surpasses our Christmas holiday card assortments. ' You know what that means! MAZDA Lighting; Is Truly Economical Proper lighting prevents any number of time-wasting mistakes It Increases your efficiency by saving your eyes. Equip your boms with Mazda Lights 10, 15. 25. 40. SO Watt Sizes. 35 each; Handy Box, of Fiva, f 1.75 Burant E. I EEHESTE 11 FORMER PORTLAND LAWYER CHARGED WITH ROBBERY. Man 'Once Before Oregon Bar As sociation ' on Unprofessional Conduct Charge, Arrested. tnlft thA cr-r-a n H Inrw Yiari country's own shelves will begin to be 1 1 ..... 1 I received J800 in salary and half that anticipate a panic, but replenished. "I do not anticipate a American business men have been in drunken delirium for the last couple of years, and a moderate dose of hard times will readily bring us to earth and do us good. "When surplus labor results from this slowing down of industry, then labor and capital will be on the way to the restoration of normal relations and the whole economic system of the country will be on a healthier basis. The big trouble has been that the world has been trying to find a sub stitute for work." STRIKE CALL APPROVED Railway Laborers to Go Out II . Necessary to Enforce Demand. DETROIT, Feb. S. The general chairmen of the maintenance of way employes and shop laborers' union, in conference today, unanimously ap proved the proposal to call a nation wide strike .if necessary to enforce demands for wage increases and sent word to Director-General Hines that save a sister from whom she has Just received word through the Amer ican Red Cross. Nothing but the in delible memory of moments In Turk ish harems, of abuse from the hands of German officers and of long and many times unsuccessful flights on the desert is left her of her native Armenia. ' Miss Mardiganian will tell of her experiences since the opening of the Armenian massacre in 1915 at the Sunset theater this week, where "The Auction of Souls" is being exhibited. This photoplay !s the life of Miss Mardiganian as nearly as It can be reproduced and she herself plays the stellar role. A long distance telephone brought to Miss Mardiganian the news yes terday that after her week in Port land and a similar week in Spokane, she will go immediately to England by way of New York. "The Auction of Souls" has not yet shown in Great Britain, where it was sold with the stipulation that its star was to ap pear in person with it. amount for expenses. I Terry Corliss account of his activ ities in the campaign, as related by Higbee and Potts, told of similar ne gotiations with King and an agree ment to work for J75 a week and ex penses. James Daris, according to the wit ness, had charge of the Newberry campaign In the southern ' tier of counties and his compensation was $360 a month. Among the indictments eturned by the United States grand Jury .In the federal court in Seattle on Wednes day of this week is one against Elmon A. Geneste. a former Portland attor ney, who is indicted on two counts charging him with the robbery of the safe in the customs office at Friday Harbor, Wash., on the night of Oa tober 26 last. Geneste moved to Friday Harbor from Portland laet March and established an office in the bank building there in a room adjoining the customs office. In 1914 when Geneste was acting In the philanthropic role of public defender in the Portland police court, charges of unprofessional conduct were preferred against him before the Oregon Bar association. The charge Involved the steering of a man accused of a misdemeanor to another attorney with whom Geneete was as sociated In the practice of law. The client was induced to agree to pay an exorbitant fee for the services rendered and later accused his lawyer of having represented that part of the sum was needed to bribe court offi cials and minimize newspaper ac counts. The grievance committee of the bar association found that the charges were not (sufficiently proved to war rant disbarment of .either lawyer, but expressed its belief, that they were true. Geneste was reprimanded by the committee for sending an accused man to his law partner while acting as public defender. New Orleans Creole Praline 10c Package The genuine you've seen it advertised'in every magazine you've picked trj lately, and wished youconld try it without the long wait of mail ordering. It's here selected pecans embedded In maple flavored goodness aa .wholesome as, it is toothsome. JELLT BEAKS 33d Lb. WRAPPED .;. BUTTERSCOTCH 29 Lb. JORDAN .-'; ALMONDS' ; 59 'Lb. Country Club Harahmallowa coated with Milk Chocolate - - Specially Priced at 59 V . . Basement The Best Way to Fight Influenza is to prevent it when possible and otherwise give it intelligent treatment as early as it can be recognized. .Constant watchfulness and a well-stocked medicine chest of reliable preparations are of great importance right fcow. AVE SUGGEST OIL MOPS $2 DEMONSTRATION . OF THE STAR YIBRATOB,' FIRST FLOOR SWIMMING CAPS and up a splendid assort ment for choice. Dobell Solution, pint ..................35 Eucalyptus OH. two ounces 35 Spirits of Camphor, two ounces 35 Camphorated Oil, two ounces 35 Dentox Mouth Wash, pint ; 50 Cooper's Nasal and Throat Spray.. .............. ..50 Rhatony Gargle 30 Lister's Antiseptic Fluid,' pint 75 Wltchhazel. pint 45 First Floor Woddard, Clarke & Co. Wood-Lark Bunding Alder at West Park Very Special Saturday Fancy Vanity Cases H6 Purees an attrao ' tire assortment at $3.43 N'fkk Marr ITalr and Scalp Tonic.. S1.25 Nlklc Marr Bahn B0 Hucbes' Ideal wi-ter-proof Hair Brush, special 08 Oriental Cream fl.35 Soap Kewplea, three for 25 Klrk'a Acid Soap, S cakes for ...25 Atomizers for the use of prepnra tions for the preven tion and treatiuant of Influenza. Obitur.ry. SALEM, Or., Feb. 6. (Special.) Clinton Byron Harper, for a long time foreman of the mechanical depart ment of a local newspaper, died here last night following an attock of In fluenza. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Cora Harper, and three children. Mrs. Harper and two of the children are said to be con valescing from attacks of influenza. LA GRANDE, Or., Feb. 6. (Spe- ciai.) Jordan u. Hardin, aged 65 died Wednesday at his home, follow lng an extended illness. He leaves t widow nH si tt ohllrirAn. fniir irnthr action would be deferred seven days II. S. CASUALTIES 293.070 nd one sister. The funeral will be n:iiuiu 1 11 o uu iiiiiiu v l 1 11 vj . is.au. i ....... . ton conference. The vote was taken after Allen E. Barker, grand president, had advised the conferees that representatives of the union in Washington reported lit tle chance of an agreement with the railroad administration. Should the strike be called, officials said, their union would act independently of the other railroad organizations. The union membership is said to lumber 300,000 and the demands af ect all federal controlled roads. I "Art of Dancing" Inter f preted by Ruth St. Denis. i Educational Value f Interpreta- tion of Mvsle Explnined to Audience in Little Preliminary Ckat. War Department Gives Out Com- plete List as Revised. . WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. Completion of the record of casualties of .the American expeditionary forces in the world war was announced today by Adjutant-General Harris with the is suance of a final revised list of the "old casualties." It was said no fur ther' additions were anticipated. The total casualties to date follow: Killed In action. Including 382 at tea 34.844 Died of wounds 13.900 Died or diseaae '. . 23.738 Died from accident and other causes 5,102 Wounded in action (over 85 per cent returning to duty) 216,423 fipIlGcinr In action, (not including prisoners released and returned) . . 8 Total 293,070 War department officials said it was remarkable that the final compil ation showed only three men listed ai "missing in action." BT LEONE CASS BAER. FURTHER evidence of the contin ued uplift in dance and; music was tvidenced in the Ruth St Denis pro gramme of musio visualisation last light at the municipal auditorium. L'hroughout the series of lnterpreta ive dance offered by a group of danc ers from Denishawn, there was ten , dered to both teacher and pupils a demonstration as sincere and spon taneous as it was merited. A large audience, representative of Portland's artistic element, and in which musi cians and dance devotees predomi nated, was in attendance. Miss St. Denis prefaced her pro gramme with an interesting explana tory chat on "The Art of Dancing," telling of her plans to develop and expand her original idea in present ing music interpreted through the medium of dance. She told of the ed ucational value such presentations will command, and the additional value of affording an outlet and an inspiration for native composers and dancers. The programme assumed a scope and significance which has not been attached to any artistic endeavor of its kind Portland has witnessed, not excepting the Isadora Duncan dancers. Miss St. Denis has never K . sight of the fusion of musio and dance as :n entity, but it has not been until in her present offering that she has at tempted visualizing the potential ' practicality of music aa operative upon the moods and tendencies of an audience. She has answered satisfac torily the old Philistine inquiry, "What's the good of music?" Her dancers give an unequivocal and spon taneous answer. . - A tenor soloist, Ellis Rhodes, who is thoroughly an artist at heart, and a pianist. Pauline Lawrence, were re sponsible for heightening the natural beauty of the dances, and they in turn gave added charms to the music, in tjrnrMnflr Its everv mood. The programme was In three parts. CM GAR PROFITEERS FIND presented on a, stage hung with dull ouwn" 1 ' 1 WARNING GIVEN DETZER Captain Freed of Cruelty Charges Receives Threatening Lettpys. NEW YORK, Feb. 6. Simultaneous ly with the announcement at Gov ernor's island today that Captain nan w. jetzer Had been acquitted Dy a courtmartiai oi charges of cru elty to American soldiers at Le Mans. it became known that h.e had received several threatening letters warning him not to show himself in certain middle western cities. Captain Detzer was handed a let ter from Lieutenant-General Robert Lee Bullard, commander of the de partment of the east, informing him that the general courtmartiai which since December 10. 1919, has been hearing evidence of his alleged bru tality to overseas men, had found him "not guilty on all charges and all specifications. The letters were mailed in Indian apolis. Chicago and St. Louis. HARRISBTJRG, Or., Feb. 6.(Spe- ciai.j -Hen fierce died at his home east of this place Tuesday and was Dunea yesieraay oy tne -uaaieuows. He was born here on his father's do nation land claim September 20, 1862, and on October 17, 1888, married Miss Emma Arnsplger. Besides his widow he leaves two sons, Ivan and Clar ence, and three daughters, Nettie, Grace and Ina. He is also survived by two . brothers, D. H. Pierce of Albany and J. M. Pierce of Ephrata, wash., and one sister, Mrs. William Porter of Corvallis. ROSEBURG, Or., Feb. 6. (Special.) Mrs. James Aitken, aged 77. died at her home. in Edendower today. Mr. and Mrs. .Aitken came to this citv about ten years ago. Mrs. Aitken is survived by her husband and six chil dren. Miss Mary Aitken, a teacher in the Roseburg schools for several years, and Mrs. Crenshaw of Riddle. were at the bedside of their mother when the end came. One son. James T with the navy, is now in France. The funeral of N. M. Dean, former Portland real estate dealer, who died Monday at the home of his son. Charles Dean, in Seattle, was ' held at 2:30 o'clock yesterday .from the Flley chapel. Interment was in Riverview cemetery. . Mr. Dean was born in Addison, Pa., 68 years ago. Survivors are his widow, a daughter, Mrs. Chester Holt Struble of Holyoke, Mass., and his eon, Charles Dean of Seattle. GERVAIS, Or., Feb. 6. (Special.) Pneumonia caused the death of Miss Greta Bingman at her home in Ger- vals last Friday night at 11 o'clock. She was 24 years old and had lived her entire life here. She is survived by her father and mother, M4-. and Mrs. J. Bingman, and one sister, Mrs. Reuben Cutsforth, all of -Gervais. Funeral was held from the Gervais Catholio church on Monday, February 2. Interment was in the Gervais Catholic cemetery. Rev. Father Se roski conducted the servloe. ' OREGON CITT: Or.. Feb. .6. (Spe P.RDPS RRINR $?4.00n cial.) Miss Augusta Gadke. daugh T ' ? I ... (he lata VrA onii IfnrT CiaAcK. r.llf.nl. 1rnn. .nil l.lt C I or OUUUCI11JP UO UlUlllJP cer9 Get Returns. ' SAN JOSE, Cal.. Feb. 6. Checks bringing the total paid California apricot growers for dried apricots this season up to $2,697,000 were mailed to orchardists tonight by the California Prune and Apricot Grow ers' association, inc., it was an nounced. It was also announced that this brings the total paid to prune and apricot growers to date for their 1919 crops up to $24,000,000. blue and Jade curtains, which changed color values through a skillful ar rangement of lights. Miss St. Denis gave one solo dance which was so Insistently applauded that she re peated it. The Greek veil dance from Gluck's "Orpheus" was this number. Mlsa SL Denis personality and graces and gift of expression in dance were combined beautifully in this ex quisite pantomime number, set to alow, impressive measure and artis tically logical. Mr. Rhodes was heard in a group Of songs, among which his dramatic and forceful rendering of a traditional Xiddish melody, "Lili mi, , Two Los Ang61es Blen Convicted of Lever Act Violations. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Feb.. 6. Two men convicted of ' profiteering in sugar were fined $2500 each tonight by Judge B. F. Bledsoe in the United States district court. They were convicted by a jury of violating the Lever act by selling sugar at a profit of 7 cents a pound. S. & H. Green Holman Fuel Co. AdY. Stamps for cash. Main aSS. 160-21. Twelfth and John Adams streets Thursday morning at 7 o'clock. Miss Gadke's death was due to a stroke of paralysis. Miss Gadke is survived by three Bisters Miss Mary Gadke of this city, Mrs. Foss Maple of Canyon City, Or., and Mrs. William Milliken of Seattle, Wash. and four brotnern Fred Gadke, a business man of this tity; William and Charles Gadke, also of this city, and George Gadke oi Mount Vernon. Wash. BOISE.' Idaho, Feb. . (Special.) Mrs. Cynthian Nann." founder of the state children's home in this city, died today of pneumonia following in fluenza. She was 68 years old and one of the leading benefactors in the state for homeless children .'. ,' SALEM, Or.. Feb. 6. (Special) John D. Hard wick, for. 23 years a resident of Salem, died here today. He was 63 years old. He is survived by his widow and rhree daughters. ROSEBURG, OrFeb. 6. (Special.) Amos Sovern, 79. a native of Illi nois died today at the home of his daughter. Mrs. W. L. Dysinger. - Mr. Sovern crossed the plains with his parents from Illinois in 1852, settling in Portland, where he resided many years. W. A. and George. Sovern of Portland are ions. The body will be COSTLY JEWELRY STOLEN HOMES OP DR. W. D. HIXSOX AND DR. PELZEL ROBBED. Columbia Stauary Company Re ports Thef of Kewpie Doll Mould Device. A quantity of valuable jewelry was taken from the home of Dr. W. D. Hinson, 1670 Corbett street, by thieves who entered the piece through an un locked basement dcor. The stolen articles included four expensive brooches, a pair of cuff links, a woman's ring, a long watch- chain and a gold pocket knife. Dr. A- F. Petzel, 687 East Twenty third ' street north, reported that someone entered his house with a pass key and took a diamond stick pin, a gold watch, a kodak, a wrist watch, a bracelet and a lavalier. The Columbia Statuary company, 368 Hawthorne avenue, reported their establishment broken into and a mould for making kewpie dolls stolen. The job is believed to have been done by someone who wished to get the model, as nothing else was disturbed. INFLUENZA ON THE WANE Roseburg Physicians Express Con- fidence Danger Has Passed. ROSEBURG, Or., Feb. 6. (Special) Influenza, whicfi has resulted in eight deaths in Roseburg. is on the wane. For the first time since the epidemic struck three weeks ago the outlook is- optimistic and physicians are confident the danger has passed. Only a few scattering cases have been reported for the past two days and all indications point to the fact that the disease is dying out almost as rapidly as it appeared. A number are seriously ill with pneumonia, and the ban against public gatherings will probably remain in force until February 16. -. NEAS-EfiSTDfllVEIS READY 5IEETIXG OP WORKERS MOX DAT TO fJWXCn CAMPAIGN Teacher ' In' Public School9 Gives $25;' Children Open Banks to Aid ; Doctor Sends In $ 1 0 0. r A rally and "kick -off4 meeting Is to be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Church of Our.. Father, Broad way an- Yamhill street, where all district managers, captains, precinct leaders and soliciting teams for the Near East relief campaign will get together and make final preparation for the city-wide drive to De inaugu rated Tuesday morning. State Chairman Samuel C. lan caster nas Issued a call for all cam paign forces to attend this rally and all ministers of the city and church workers, who are co-operating in the campaign, are also urged to be pres The workers at Near East relief headquarters were encouraged yester dav bv Miss Jean Slauson of 684 Wasco street, a teacher in the city schools, who walked in and made a $2$ contribution. Several children, stirred by what they have been hearing about the starving Armenians, have visited at headquarters and contributed coins from their savings banks. Dr. K. G, Hall some days ago sent in a. $100 check. At noon today all executives In the women's division, of the campaign will meet at luncheon at the Young Women's Christian association, at the call of Mrs. C. B. Simmons, who has been serving in the capacity of chair man of this division, but who will leave tonight for Chicago. Mrs. Hugh McGuire will take - Mrs. Simmons' place on Monday. . ACCIDENTS NUMBER 293 Weekly Report of Commission Shows 2 65 Injured Subject to Act SALEM, Or., Feb. . (Special.) A total of 293 accidents were reported to the state industrial accident com mission for the week ending February according to a report prepared' by that body today. Of Miese accidents 265 were subject to the provisions of the compensation law, 23 were from firms and-corporations that had rejected the act and five were from publio utility corpor ations not subject to the benefits of the compensation law. Civic Tjeague to Meet. At the weekly luncheon of the Ore gon .. Civic league today, at 12 o'clock at the Benson hotel, Norman F. Coleman, new president of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen will speak on "Our Industrial Diffi culties and the Way Out." Members desiring reservations have been asked to telephone Main 421. f t Influenza Strikes Fossil.. FOSSIL, Or.. Feb. 6. (Special.) Fossil is having its share of influenza but the cases are generally , mild. Pneumonia symptoms are not com mon. There has- been but one death, that of Ray Jordon, 25 year's old. who died this week., It is practically im possible to get nurses. JUDGE STAPLETOX GIVES FCR- y THER INSTRUCTIONS. ; . Probability 6f Conviction of Mur der for Killing of NelsOn- Now Appears to Be Remote. From the indications late last night, hopeless deadlock had . developed among jurors in ' the Thomas Miller murder case, who had retired for de liberation at 11:15 A. M. and the prob ability of conviction appeared re mote. Either a hung Jury or ac quittal is expected when the foreman reports today. At S-10 vPHt.rdnv Afternoon tni-nr. rrnnrtAil tn .Turie-e Staoleton for I More than half an hour elapsed be further-instructions, concerning the,tween the time of the accident and nrovocation necessary to justify mur- ; his release. . The 1 picket penetrated der. They were told that the provo- the muscles of his right hand. , f cation should have been such as to have convinced the slayer that his own life was in danger at the time, or such as would have convinced any normal man' in his position of peril. That man's home Is his castle and that he may use the most extreme means to prevent its invasion, was pleaded by Morris A. Goldstein, attor. ney for Miller, who held the provoca tion justified the killing. Deputy District Attorneys Hammersley and Maguire argued that Nelson was un armed, did not threaten Miller, was stepping from him rather than toward him when shot, and was slain without cause. BARNES BADLY WOUNDED PATROLMAN, HOWEVER, IS EX- ONERATED FOR SHOOTING. Victim Declared Not to Have Been Prowler at Woman's Home. Flight Brings Shots. & J. Barnes, il91 South Front street, who was shot and seriously wounded in a pursuit down Morrison street early yesterday morning by Motorcycle 1 Patrolman Wiles, who took him for a prowler, was reported to be.in a critical condition at the St. Vincent's hospital last night The bullet entered the man s tacK on the right and penetrated the lung. An investigation yesterday, neaded by Lieutenant of Detectives Uoltz, revealed the fact that Barnes and Charles Foster, who was with Barnes at the time, were not the prowlers Motorcycle Patrolmen Stiles and Wiles mistook them to be at the time of the shooting. Lieutenant Goltz said, nowever, that his investigation nad aDBOivea Wiles, from blame for the shooting, inasmuch as Barnes was declared to have run when the patrolman at tempted to arrest him. At the same time the fleeing man was said to have pulled some object from his hip pocket, later found to be a whisky flask. ' . , Patrolmen Stiles and wnes naa been dispatched to 141 riraenm street, whore Sam Manos, wno is em ployed at the Palace restaurant, 434 Washington street, reported that tw3 nmwleri had attempted to enter aim place while Ms wife Clara was alone. BOY IMPALED ON PICKET Chloroform - and Surgical Opera tioiv Necessary for Reelase. - - ORASS VALLEY. CaL. Feb. t. Wlllard Vincent, 8 years old, had to be chloroformed and a surgical op eration performed before he could be released from an iron plCKet fence on theiwhich he was Impaled. 4 Only $1-00 Cash Payment I jjf li II STARVING While the World Looks Oiv : mmmmm Today at Rosenthal's SHOES FOR LESS! Men's Genuine Russia Calf Lace Shoes English toe; leather or Neolin soles; Goodyear welt; all sizes .... ' ...$8.95 Men's Brown Shell Cordovan Lace Shoes English toe; Goodyear welt. .'...' .$11.95 Women's Cocoa Brown Russia Calf Lace Shoes; Cuban Heels, $9.95 Closing out short lines Women's Button Shoes - $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 , v Sizes 212 to 4 only. , We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps 129 Tenth Street, Bet. Washington and Stark Makes Immediate Delivery to Your Home of an World's Standard Make PHONOGRAPH A GREAT CLUB SALE Hundreds of Machines to Select From- Mahogany. Walnut, Oalr Edison Diamond Disc Columbia Grafonola Victor Victrola $ 2 .00 $2.00 $3.00 Cash Payment delivers immediately to your home the world' only ac knowledged standard. By your co-operating with us in this great undertaking it makes possible our being able to make immediate delivery to your home of any one of the only acknowledged Standard PhonographB. THE CLUIJ FLAN is the only salvatiqn for m u s i c a I Homeless Homes it means we will send out dozens of Phonographs at only One Dollar down the great vol ume of business created, and the One Dollar from so many sales, make possible this gigantic undertaking. TERMS ARRANGED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE S05IE WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN USED MACHINES. Just a Few Samples With Prices Ww; mil .ly , tiMl. J "TIG r' IP THIS OUT FT A dandy little ma chine, good as new. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Price, with 12 se- QA THIS ONE Just like a new one. Would be appreciat ed by any home de siring good music. Price, including 12 late selec- flOQ tions, is onl; A LATE MODEL Mahogany finish, in beautiful cabinet de sign, just like new, t r a d e d in on very expensive new ma chine. Price, with 12 ST... $87.50 A BARGAIN Only used a short time. PRICED TO SELL QUICK, with 12 selections, j HERE IS A DANDY BUY Beautiful golden oak, looks like new; one of the standard makes; would sell for new. Our price, including 12 late se- A REAL BUY Just like new Pathe, sold only two months ago for J100, Our bargain price P?0 is only 2v Cut out coupon and mail imm-pdiately REED-FRENCH PIANO MFG. CO, Portland, pOrcgon Write for Catalogue. Mark cross (X) opposite your choice. ( ) Edison ( ) Columbia ( ) Victor Name Address "0" r - a hsy Trunk RecJ'Inench AHUJ Alt I 1 Kf i 1 fc? J.i fit . 7-'.0 I 12th St. at Washington tjorner Stores Phone ltdwy