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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1920 CLEW TO KIDNAPING LEADS TO POMP E. R. Lundberg, Attorney Here, Asked for Information. be found attending- school. No infor mation could be gained. The first real clew since the kid napping. Ir. Flynn says, has at last turned up. He has learned that af IOE "The by Lrouverneur ter leaving here Mr. Van Housen ! went to Portland, he says, and there 1 1 A engaged Attorney; Lundberg to tran sact some legral b'usiness. en a it v o D o $60 and $65 i Hart Schaffner & Marx Mao Moves From City. Mr. Van Housen then left Portland, It is said, -ordering his mail sent In care of Lundberg. Lundberg told me," said Mr. Flynn today, "that if he were me he would look for them in Boise, Idaho." C. Af Baflheller, deputy prosecutor, ? said to have written Mr. Lundberg malts n o child Stolen on may i 5 1 that he ay have as to the where ft DANCING BEiVTY IS AT PAN TAOES THIS WEBK. Search Started at Seattle, Wasli. Covers Six States and Three Provinces in Canada. o n o VI : -a Fall S SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 19. (Spe efal.) After every public and de nominational school In six states and three provinces of Canada had been canvassed In a futile search to find his 8-year-old kidnaped daughter, C. P. Flynn of 1415 Eleventh avenue, this city, with the aid of the prose cuting attorney's office, was today tracing a new clew. The new clew leads to the law of fice of E. V. Lundberg in Portland, Or. Lundberg is said to have been acting recently as attorney for Ed ward Van Housen. a former insurance man here, who is believed to know the whereabouts of the missing girl. Lillian was kidnaped May 15 last from the Seattle Pacific college, where she had been placed as a ward of the court, following her parents divorce. Mother Call for Child. With the permission of Everett Smith, judge, on that day. Mrs. Julia flynn, the little girl's mother, went to the college and took Lillian away, promising to return with her Sunday evening. Neither have been located since, though the father, a young man grown prematurely gray with worry, lias conducted an untiring search per sonally and through the authorities of many cities, states and provinces. Mr. Van Housen was named as the "other man" by Mr. Flynn during the trial of the divorce. Judge Smith awarded a decree to Mr. Flynn, but doc-lined to give the little girl into the custody of cither parent, indicating that he might later allow the mother , to have Lillian, if Mrs. Flynn aban doned acquaintances who were al leged to be leading her astray. Two Seen Together. Five days before the kidnaping Mr. Flynn said he had learned Mr. Van Housen and Mrs. Flynn went to the Metropolitan Life Insurance com pany's offices here and borrowed $50 on Lillian's insurance policy, though at his trial for kidnaping Mr. Van Housen denied having seen Mrs. Flynn for six weeks prior to the child's disappearance. On the Sunday evening that Mrs. Flynn was supposed to return the lit tle girl to the college, Mr. Flynn says, Mr. Van Housen went to Mrs. Flynn's then vacant apartment at 1120 Terry avenue and asked for 3V1 rs. Flynn's trunks. The landlady refused to give them upf it is said, until the rent was paid. Later a woman took them away, after paying the rent. Flynn offered a reward for the apprehension of Mrs. Flynn and Lillian and began a thorough search. Shortly after ward Mr. Van Housen is said to have left the city and vanished. Van Hounmi In Sought. When Mr. Flynn says he discovered that his ex-wife and Van Housen had been living together in an apartment at 324 Vine street for some time prior to the divorce, he was convinced, he says, that the man had gone to join Mrs. Flynn and an attempt was made to trace him. M ean while the school authorities of Washington, Idaho, Montana, Ne vada, Oregon and California and Brit ish Columbia, Ontario and Manitoba v on; called upon to carefully check students in hope that Lillian might tw 1 p I ! I " v z A Victoria Elliott. Early to bed and early to rise, just as the old adage runs, is the principal cause for suc cess, according- to Victoria El liott, one of the dancing beau ties of vaudeville and who Is with the Rigrdon dancers at Pantages this week. No night hours for Miss El liott. Just as the curtain falls Miss Elliott is on her way home and the early morning hours find her back at rehearsals. Two hours of steady work of this sort, and then the comely young woman is ready for a long hike, lunch and matinee. The results speak for them selves, for Miss Elliott is one of the most delightful figures in vaudeville. abouts of the missing child, its moth er or Mr. Van Housen. LOGGING ACTIVITY SEEN Timber Concern Rumored to Be Behind Rail Construction. GRAND ROXDE, Or., Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) Some logging activity not heretofore expected is reported on the programme connected with the construction of the railway from Willamina to Grand Ronde. It is said that the Spaulding Logging company is one of the backers of this railroad, and, with 35 sawmills located in va rious parts of the timber country. It would indicate that their interest In the railway construction is more than a passing one. It Is said that this company already has large timber holdings in Clatsop, Tillamook and Yamhill counties, and that the re newed activity in logging to the west will begin upon the completion of the road. Humor also has it that 1500 men will find employment before Jhe year is out. It is certain that the work of construction is being pushed as rapidly as possible, and this fact would indicate that some great in centive is the cause. j ri orris Second Week! Establishing a rec ord as the only pic. ture that ever played that long in this the ater. Only two days more to see this tremen dous drama of the Barbary Coast and the most marvelous acting ever seen on stage or screen. ' s r . - . v - fe: v . II .... 1 j toAi . m f Direction 0 Jensen and 'on Herbert f j rt tf i jfal'?Z3W ; II ml . wrww-i 'fe:..! . K '-l-tii'Mf iTMWim mill in 11 Mini imi m 11 m n f 1 fin ihiiihit (i ' uMiMrir - T lllllir-y "Blizzard" Did You Know? that Lon Chaney as "Blizzard" plays through this entire picture the part of a legless cripple? that Lon Chaney has as fine a pair of legs as any man could wish for? How Does He Do It? Yon never saw anything like it before, nor will you ever again. See It Today! :v4 I 4 -1 Si VMS CSSE IS REVERSED NEW EVIDENCE DISCOVERED P'OK CONVICTED MAX. retrial of Evans, aecording to affi davits, will include the testimony of Milton Jones to the effect that he left Grants Pass on train No. 61 on the day of the alleged assault and and his wife then drove away in the car. Other opinions handed down today follows S. and Rebecca Hochfield, et al., appel lants, vs. City of Portland; appeal from Xew Trial of Alleged Assault on W. G. "White Xear Medford to Be Held; Other Opinions Given. SALEM, Or., Oct. 19. (Special.) Because of the discovery of new evidence set out in affidavits in sup port of his motion for a new trial. Justice Burnett, in an opinion handed down by the Oregon supreme court here today, reversed the decision of Judge Calkins in the case involving Lark Evans, who was tried and con victed in the circuit court for Jack son county on a charge of assault and robbery while being armed with a dangerous weapon. The assault -was alleged to have been committed upon ; W. G. White and Evans now is under i penitentiary sentence. As a result j of his appeal to the supreme court he was not transferred to the penitenti ary but has been held in the county jail at Jacksonville. New evidence to be offered at the mKk.f.. a n .,rina. th. Annma nf a iMultnomah county: petition for rehearing; . 71 , 1 former opinion reversed and Judgmeut af- several times, but did not see the de fendant or his wife, although he had. opportunity to see them if they were there. Evans, according to the evidence adduced at the original trial of the case, induced Mr. "White, a for-hire car driver then operating at Grants Pass, to take him and his wife to a camp some distance from that city. After proceeding across the river it w.as, al leged that Evans pointed a revolver at White's head and demanded that he drive to an isolated spot a few miles from Jacksonville. There, it was charged, Evans compelled White to get out of the machine, where he was bound, gagged and relieved of his mony, It was alleged that Evans firmed by Justice Bean. Clara. Hamilton vs. Baggage A Omni bus Transfer . company, appellant; appeal from Multnomah county: action to recover money. Opinion by Justice Harris. Judge tiantenbeln affirmed. Beaver States Merchants' Mntual Fire Insurance association, appellant, vs. George S. Smith; appeal from Multnomah county; action to collect an assessment under pro vision of fire Insurance pol'.cy. Opinion by Justice Bean. Judge Stapleton af firmed. City of Portland vs. New Amsterdam Casualty company, appellant; appeal from Multnomah county; action on contractor's bond brought for use and benefit of Kl liott Contracting company. Opinion by Justice Bean. Judge Gatens affirmed. Livia R. Marsters vs. William Isensee, appellant; appeal from Multnomah county; Fult to recover damages for personal in juries. Opinion by Justice Benson. Judge Tucker affirmed. Petitions for rebearlngs denied In Cook liliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiisiiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniie 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - A plclure for those wJ'fiii I W vho have faith ---Sffia trcil1 I H"5 and believe in some- - I V thing or someone. 2R!S!lS''!i "SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT" pjpl Played by. a notable cast, including Gloria Swanson, V '' '- Elliot Dexter, Theodore 3 Roberts and Monte Blue. F t T O D A Y J'q aim M N! Price Doesn't Create VALUE It's QUALITY That Counts! We are selling quality shoes for less. Our object is to bring; down the price ofj footwear, therefore for the time being, we forget both cost and profit ! Buy here at our lower prices ; have the best, yet save money by doing so ! There's nothing better, no matter how high the price, so why pay more ? Banister's or Boyden's Shoes for Men 14 95 Men's Genuine Brown Shell Cordovan English Lace Shoes; Goodyear-welt soles. .11.95 Men's Black Viking Calf Bluchers; full double soles; Gdyear-welt; the pair S11.95 Women's Shoes for Less! Women's Brown Calfskin Shoes; splendid value; pair S10.95 Women's Fine Pumps, cocoa brown, gun metal, patent S9.95 We Give S. & H. Green Stamps 129 TENTH - St. Bet. Washington and Alder WE'RE selling fine all wool clothes on a clos er basis than we have ever done. We are taking a re duction in profit, but we're making friends for this store. You'll get smart fabrics, high-grade tailoring, best styles and long wear in these suits. Economy in every sense of the word. if 7'a ?; if . Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marx Sam'! Rosenblatt 8c Co. Fifth at Alder Gasco Building IOE 30E30E IOE IOE3Q1 aoi vs. Portland; Brown vs. Portland: Arm strong vs. Travis; Taylor vs. Tripp and K.eeiey vs. iveeiey. Schools' Enrollment Given. OREGON STATE NORMAL, SCHOOL, Monmouth, Oct. 19. (Special.) Re ports as to the number of students enrolled In the rural training centers and training schools of the. Oregon Normal school have been received at the office here. The enrollment is as follows: Monmouth Training school, 142; Independent Training school. 266; Mountain View Rural school, 60; Elkins Rural school, 26, and Oak Point Rural school, 21. Read the Orepronlan classified ads. Cuticura Talcum is Fragrant and " Very Healthful Sample free of Cntievr Laboratories, DopL Maldow. M , 25c. ereryw here. Cars Are Like gans Because They have so many stops ! The Silent Sleeve -Valve Willys Knight is more like perpetual motion, because it has so few its performance is continuous and uninterrupted it is forever running its service is as inexhaustible as the ribbons in a conjurer's silk hat it always has something more up its sleeve-valves K it has been known to run 60,000 miles without a dollar for repairs and it actually gets better with use, because the principle of its mechanism is -the nearest known approach to motor perfection. WI LOTS - KN IGHTf IMPROVES WITH USE Willys-Overland Pacific Company, Inc. Broadway and Davis Broadway 3535 D o o D o n o n o D o ilill!liil!llllIlIII!ll!lillllll!!l!!!I!illlH - IIIIIIIIllltlIIIII1111lllIllllIIIIIIIIlllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllIlllllli:ilIlltlIIIllllllIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIItllIlIlllIIIIIllIlIIIllIllIIlllfIlIIIIIIla-