THE MOEMXG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, AfRIL 12. 1923
DOCTOR
COIICTEO
IS
OF SELLING LIQUOR
Jury Only 15 Minutes in Jo
seph Murphy Case.
POISON PUT IN WHISKY
Mr. Axley had been a resident of
Salem for 19 years, having- come here
from Topeka, Kan. He 19 survived by
four sons. Earl and Raymond of Port
land, Rollo of Silverton and Seth ot
S'an Francisco. Mr. Axley -was 63
years of age at the time of his death.
Bootlegger AVlio Used Denatured
Alcohol Is Expected to Get
Heavy Sentence.
A federal court jury requireed
only 15 minutes yesterday after
noon to arrive at a verdict of guilty
In the case of Dr. Joseph Murphy,
who maintained offices in the Ral
eigh building and sold alleged -whis
ky which, according to the witness
for the government, was a devil's
broth of mixed poisons, including
denatured alcohol.
Murphy's whisky, as the testimony
showed, was not even to be digni
fied by the name of moonshine. In
stead, it was made of grain and de
natured alcohol, caramel coloring,
glycerine and other things and la
beled as old Pebbleford. Bogus rev
enue stamps were said to have been
used on the corks to lend sembLance
to the fiction that it was real pre
war stuff.
Torgensen Star Witness. -
Leonard Torgensen was the star
witness for the government. He said
he bought a bottle of the suppoosed
whisky. He testified to seeing Dr.
Murphy mix up some of the con
coction and, when he ran short of
ingredients, Torgensen was asked to
go to' a local drug store and buy
some denatured alcohol, which he
did. He testified he saw Dr. Murphy
pour this stuff into the mixture.
That Murphy should sell such poi
son for whisky struck Torgensen as
a crime and he reported the matter
to the police. Officers raided the
office of Murphy and found labels
and various ingredients said to have
been used in making Murphy's own
brand.
Allan Bynon, assistant United
States attorney, prosecuted Murphy.
In his argument to the jury he called
attention to the fact that John
Murphy, the defendant's brother, was
counsel for him and that the en
ergy displayed in the defense might
reasonably be attributed to that re
lationship. v .
Cross-Examination Rigid.
Torgensen, witness for the gov
ernment, was subjected to a rigid
cross-examination that continued for
three hours. He testified it was his
only appearance in a liquor case as
informant, that he acted voluntar-
irly in the interests of public safety
He is a veteran of the war, working
at his trade, that of electric welder,
in this city.
Murphy will appear in court this
morning for sentence. It is expected
Attorney Bynon will ask for a max
imum penalty and former convictions
for violation of the liquor Jaws wn
be brouerht ud against him. It is
said he has been in the state courts
frequently and by reason of that fact
his latest offense is aggravated. He
was formerly an office partner of
Dr. Charles Liscum, recently sen
tenced to two years' imprisonment
at the McNeil island penitentiary for
selling narcotics.
Mrs. Mary E. Kevelle.
PUGET SOUND BUREAU. Seattle,
April 11. Mrs. Mary E. Revelle. 82
years old, mother of Thomas P. Re
velle, United States district attorney,
of Seattle, was buried today. Mrs.
Revelle is survived by three sons and
one daughter In Seattle, one son and
one daughter in California, and an
other son in West Virginia.
iouis H. Tenny.
PUGET SOUND BUREAU, Seattle,
April 11 Louis H. Tenny, resident
of Seattle since 1875. founder of the
Washington Iron works with the late
J. M. Prink, died at the age of 82
and was buried Monday.
ROTARY OFFICERS NAMED
J. Roy Ellison Elected President
at Annual Meeting.
j. ioy Vinson was elected presi
dent of the Rotary club at the an
nual meeting and banquet held in the
crystal room of tti Benson hotel last
night. He had no opposition.' Other
officers, also elected unanimously,
were R. A. Stewart, first vice-president;
William A. Montgomery, second
vice-president, and John A. Henry,
treasurer. The secretary will . be
chosen by the board of directors later.
New directors chosen were Frank
A. Heitkemper, William F. Prior,
William O. Munsell and Charles D.
Kennedy. The first three will ,serve
two years and Mr. Kennedy one year.
Holdover directors are Arthur Baren
drick, A. M. Clark, Joseph W. Hill and
J. Fred Staver.
The club members presented the
retiring president, A. J. Bale, with a
set of golf clubs.
NORBLAD CAMPAIGN ON
State Senator to Speak at Albany
Tonight in Own Interests.
ASTORIA, Or., April 11. (Special.)
State Senator Norblad, aspirant for
the republican nomination as candi
date for representative in congress
from the first district, left to
night for the . Willamette valley and
will launch his campaign at Albany
tomorrow. Thursday he will attend
a meeting of the Roosevelt Highway
association at Eugene.
This meeting has been called to de
vise means of preventing the state
highway commission from expending
for other road projects in Oregon any
of the $2,500,000 voted for the Roose
velt highway until the time limit for
congress to make a similar appropri
ation has expired during the year
1923, with provision for extending
that time if necessary at the next
session of the legislature.
JOB AS DEAN REFUSED
Obituary.
Mrs. Margaret II. Crawford.
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 11.
(Special.) Mrs. Margaret H. Craw
ford. 61 years old, one of the first
school teachers in Vancouver, died at
her home at Salem, Or., Sunday. The
funeral was held here at 2:30 o'clock
today at the Limber funeral chapel,
Rev. Luther B. Deck, pastor of St.
Paul's English Lutheran church, of
which she was a member, officiating.
Interment was in Park Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Crawford was born in Mercer
county, Missouri, but lived for many
years in Vancouver and is survived
by her widower of Salem, two sons,
Claude C. Crawford of Los Angeles
and Earl T. Crawford of Oakland,
Cal. ; two daughters, Mrs. Louise Ray
mond of Astoria, Or., and Mrs. Frank
Fletcher of Vancouver.'
Mrs. Isabel Mueller.
Mrs. Isabel Mueller, wife of M
Mueller, died last Friday at St. Vin
cent's hospital following an operation.
The funeral was held Monday from
St. Rose's church, with burial in
Rose City cemetery. The deceased
was 70 years old and a native of New
Tork. She had lived in Portland for
12 years. Mr. and Mr3. Mueller cele
brated their golden wedding anni
versary two months ago, at which
their many relatives were present. At
the time of his wife's death Mr.
Mueller was seriously ill with pne i
monia and was unable to attend the
funeral. Besides her widower Mrs.
Mueller is survived by ten children.
John E. Foster.
OLTMPIA, April 11. (Special.)
John E. Foster, civil war veteran,
aied Monday at his home here, aged
79. Mr. Foster had been a resident
of Olympia 31 years. He was born
in Ohio May 5, 1843. One son, Frank
Foster, survives.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2 P. M. from the West
minster Presbyterian church,' of
which Mr. Foster was a member. Rev
R. H. Edmonds will oficiate. Mr.
Foster was a prominent member of
George T. Thomas post, G. A. R.
.Victor C. Coxhcad.
PUGET SOUND BUREAU; Seattle,
April 11. Victor C. Coxhead. former
president of the Cement Engineers'
Association of America, died in Vi
enna. Austria, March 16. News of
his death reached his widow, Mrs.
Coxhead, 5007 Nineteenth avenue
Northeast. Seattle, on the day he was
scheduled to arrive home. During the
war he was called to France to assist
the French government in establish
ing concrete shipyards, and after the
armistice remained to engage in re
construction work. He was a native
of Ontario and a great-grandson of
Lord Willoughby of England. He
had lived in Seattle since 1906.
Pendleton Pastor Turns Down Of
fer of Bishop Sumner.
PENDLETON, Or., April 11. (Spe
cial.) Rev. Alfred Lockwood, for the
past- five years with the Church of
the Redeemer of this city, has decided
not to accept the offer of Bishop
Walter Taylor Sumner of the Episco
pal diocese of Oregon to succeed Dean
R. T. Hicks as dean of St. Stephen's
cathedral of Portland, and will re
main at his local post.
Bishop Sumner said last night that
Rev. Mr. Lockwood is still consider
ing the Portland post and that in a
telephone conversation over long-distance
he said he had made no de
cision. Rev. Mr. Lockwood has been
an Episcopal clergyman for 20 years.
He is well known on the Pacific
coast.
UNION PRINTERS QUIT JOB
Non-Union Men Get Out AValla
Walla Newspapers.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., April 11.
Open shops in both the Walla Walla
Eulletin and the Walla Walla Union
were in effect here today following
lockout yesterday of union printers
when publishers here posted notices
of a 7 per cent cut in wages. Not
a union man remained in either shop.
Non-union crews immediately went
to work and the Union was published
on its regular scneauie tms morning.
The Bulletin, the afternoon daily, was
expected to continue without missing
an issue. No trouble Is expected.
Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Mars
Easter Clothes
with the "style"
sewed in
Good designing gives you "the
style" in clothes; expert needle
work and fine woolens make it
last. You get it all here in
Hart Schaffner &
Marx clothes
i
They cost less than other
clothes because they last longer.
$35 $40 $45 $50
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
Fifth at Alder.
WHITE mm OUT
ADJUTANT - GENERAL ENTERS
GOVERNOR RACE FORMALLY.
Reduction of State Costs, Merging
of Departments and Simple
Government Main Planks.
ket roads, and to the development of our
industries and natural resources upon
which the state's material welfare depend.
My earnest support will likewise be given
to the cause of public education upon
which the state's moral and social welfare
depends.
In omitting- from my platform a mass
of incidenta. and supplementary issues, I
am willing that my stand and stability
cn all matters affecting the moral, social
and industrial welfare of our state and
country shall be measured by my record
as a citizen.
Mr. White said that he would take
the final step in his candidacy tomor
row by filing with the secretary of
state.
Oakland Oddfellows Celebrate.
OAKLAND, Or., April 11. (Special.)
The 50th anniversary of the insti
tution of the local Independent Order
of Oddfellows lodge was observed
last night with appropriate exercises.
Grand Master Biggs of Frinevllle
gave the principal address. Talks
were also made by v. T. Jackson of
Roseburg, grand conductor, and Mrs.
Edith Kelley of Greens, grand warden
of the state Rebekah assembly. A
review of the history of the Oakland
lodge, Umpqua No. 37, was given by
James H. Dearling, past grand. A
supper prepared by the local Rebekahs
followed the programme. Large dele
gations were present from Oddfellow
and Rebekah lodges at Roseburg,
Sutherlin, Yoncalla and Elkton to
take part in the celebration.
Walla AValla Paving Ordered.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., April 11.
(Special.) City commissioners today
adopted the resolution to pave Chest
nut street from Howard to the Fort
Walla Walla grounds, a distance of
about a mile. The approximate cost
will be $50,000. Paving of College
avenue, Alvaraao terrace, jtfonnie Brae
street, Blue, Bellevue, Frances and
Franklin streets also was ordered.
Wallace F. Duthie.
rt'GET SOUND BUREAU. Seattle,
April 11. Wallace F. Duthie, 23-year-old
son of J. F. Duthie, Seattle
shipbuilder, died at DelMar, near San
.Diego, last Sunday, and will be buried
here Saturday.
The young man had been associated
with bis father, president of J. F.
Duthie & Co., during the period of
shipbuilding activity. He leaves a
widow, daughter of James A. Swal
well. president of the Union National
bank of Seattle.
James F. Axley.
aLEM. Or.. April 11. (Special.)
James F. Axley, for more than 14
years a itneher in the Salem public
schools, died here suddenly last night.
State Closes Murder Case.
SPOKANE, Wash.. April 11. State's
testimony in the trial of the first-
degree murder charge against Maurice
P. Codd, medical student, in connec
tion with the death of Frank T
Brinton. soldier, was completed in
superior court here this afternoon. It
was indicated that Codd s attorneys
would attempt to set up a plea of
self-defense.
Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad.
SALEM, Or., April 11. (Special.)
George A. White formally entered the
republican contest as a candidate for
governor oi uregon toaay oy an-, -onp,,ji
his principles in five planks.
Reduction of the cost of state gov
ernment Tag made the leading issue
in Mr. White's platform, and he pro
posed a sharp cut of $1,000,000 from
the present state cost sheet. He also
proposed consolidation and concen
tration of all the state's commissions,
boards and scattered functions into
administrative departments, not more
than ten in number, and including the
public service commission. He would
hold them all directly accountable to
the governor, wno in turn is respon
sible to the people.
Achievement of tno purposes outlined
herein is the basis upon which I preyent
my name to the men and women of Ore
gon as a candidate for the republican
nomination for governor of the state:
Immediate deflation of state expendi
tures by cutting at least $1,000,000 from
the present cost at the next session of
the legislature. This is vital as the tirst
step in forcing a downward trend upon
all tax-levying bodies in order to bring
relief from unnecessary tax burdens.
. Immediate consolidation and concen
tration of ail existing commissions, boards
end scattered functions of government, in
cluding the public service commission,
into not to exceed ten departments, all
directly accountable to the governor who
in turn is directly responsible to the peo
ple for their conduct. This centralization
tf administrative responsibility is -necessary
in thfl setting up of a simple, econ
omical and responsible method of handling
the state's business.
Immediate, definite, equitable and cer
tain plan for retiring the state's present
overwhelming bonded indebtedness. Op
pose submitting any further proposals
for bond issues or appropriations at spe
cial elections.
Immediate insistence upon a showdown
on the Japanese issue in Oregon. A white
man cannot compete with a Japanese coolie
and we have got to halt this insidious in
vasion of our lands and industries without
further delay.
My mission as governor will be to stim
ulate progress in Oregon and promote the
good name of popular government in our
state.
To this e'id my earnest support will be
given to the relief of our agricultural in
terests,1 wh'ch must find encouragement
t h rough co-operative marketing- and m fir-
Welding Plant to Be Enlarged.
ABERDEEN, Wash., April 11.
The Grays Harbor Weld
ing company has taken out a permit
to erect an addition, 25 by 60 feet,
to its plant in South F street. The
addition will be of wood, with corru
gated iron covering, as the plant is
All of a sudden
the city needs light
Next time it grows suddenly dark in the
afternoon and you switch on the lights, think
of the fact that thousands of other people are
acting on the same impulse.
This -unexpected demand is heavier than
the generators in the central power stations
of a great city can respond to instantly. The
burden is, therefore, put on huge Exide Bat
teries, weighing hundreds of tons. Nearly all
the central station batteries in America are
Exides, which are relied upon to supply power
through every emergency.
Wherever batteries are used whether play
ing the calliope in the circus parade or propel
ling submerged submarines you will find
Exide supplying dependable power.
When you want a long-lasting battery in
your car, that will give you ease of mind and
freedom from trouble, go to the nearest Exide
Service Station.
The Electric Storage Battery Company
Philadelphia
Service Stations Everywhere Branches In Seventeen Cities
BATTER SES
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RADIO
Get an Exide Radio Battery
for your radio set-
Whatever make of battery
is in your car you can be
confident of skilful repair
work, fair prices, and re
sponsible advice at the near
est Exide Service Statical.
'"'Ill '
THE LONG-LIFE BATTERY FOR YOUR CAR
in the second fire district. The cost
of the improvement will be approxi
mately $3000. Work will be begun
this week.
Drug Store Changes Hands.
CANBT, Or.. April 11. (Special.)
C. H. Sheldon, who has been local
manager for the Huntley-Draper drug
and book store for the last four years.
has purchased the Huntley-Draper in
terest, a'nd will continue the business-
here. He will be associated in busi
ness with his wife.
Orfiheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad.
U V3
Wash Leads the World in Motor Car Value
S you know, some 93 of each
Nash is built in the Nash plant
and but 7 elsewhere under
Nash supervision, and it is because of
this centralized manufacture directly
under the personal control of C. W.
Nash that Nash cars do perform so
brilliantly with such stubborn endur
ance and at such low milage cost.
Fours and Sixes
Prices range from $1175 to $2725
f. o. b. Portland
Good , Blood Good Health
Are what everybody wants, but
comparatively few have.
If you are tired and weak in the
morning, have no appetite, have
indigestion or dyspepsia, sleep
lessness, scrofula sores, blood hu
niors, pains of rheumatism, disa
greeable catarrh in the head, your
blood is not good.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is the medi
cine to make good blood and good
health. It contains great curative
virtue and promptly gives nerve.
muscular and digestive strength.
The small dose, three times a
day, and the positive results, abso
lutely prove its merit. The reduc
tion in price and the removal of
the stamp tax make it by far the
most economical of all family
medicines. Get a bottle today.
"One boil would be followed di
rectly by another, painful and an
noying. One bottle of Hood's Sar
saparilla gave such relief I never
have had a boil since." Mrs. Anna
Comwell, Bridgeton, N. J.
Hood's Pills help as a laxative.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
MAKES RICH RED BLOOD AND PROMOTES HEALTH 4
Portland Motor Car Go.
Tenth at Burnslde
o
CONTAINS VERTEBRAL LESIONS
The Cause of Your Ailments
DISEASES OP THE
Eye, Ear. ftojie and Throat, I.unn and
Bronchi, Asthma, Tuberculoaia, Etc.
HEART, Palpita
tion, Poor Circu
lation. Leakage.
High Blood
Pressure, etc.
STOMACH, Acute
and Chenric Dys
pepsia, Ulcer, etc.
LIVER. Jaundice.
Biliousness. Sal
low Complexion,
etc.
KIDXEYS.Bright's
Disease. Dia
betes, etc
Vertebrae in the Nor
mal Position.
FEMALE
DISORDERS
Nervous Exhaus
tion, Chronic Con
stipation. Rupture,
He morrhoida
(piles). Lumbago,
Sciatica. Rheuma
tism and many
other diseases
ARE Cl'RKU by
CORRECT IN G
SPIXAL LESIONS.
WHY?
Study the photographs taken of normal
and abnormal epine. Note in the abnor
mal spine the contraction or settling of
series of vertebrae, due to the thinning or
shrinking of the cartilages between.
The nerves which
conduct vital en
ergy to all organs of the body are im
pinged or pinched between the vertebrae,
at the place where they leave the spinal
canal and cord. The organs supplied by
the affected nerves can no longer lunc
tionate correctly, their supply of vital
nerve energy is obstructed, they become
INACTIVE, PARALYZED, DISEASED.
Vertfbrne In an Ab
normal Position.
LOOK AT THE RESULT
L
J .a 'v.'
it i
ft:
1,
. ;. -r rt ir. " .
Abnormal Normal
WHICH SPINE IS YOURS
DON'T SAY YOUR CASE IS HOPELESS AND INCURABLE
Correction of spinal lesions has resulted in curing diseases of men and
women mai were uua nine inougni incuraoie.
THIRTY MINUTES Are Required In Giving Treatments. Whlrh Are
PAINLESS and IN VIGOUATINU.
Are Yon Interested? Do Yon Know the Sleanins- of flood Henlth?
Come to My Office, Consult Me In Regard to lour Cose, Let Me Describe
My Treatmen., in en uo wnai ion mink nest, log Are
Under No Obligation.
CONSULTATION FREE.
LEONARD V. HOSFORD, D.C., Ph. C.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN.
Physician Assistants, Lady Attendants.
Oxygen Vapor Treatments, Massage, Electro and Hydrotherapy,
Thermal Oven Baths
Office Honrs. 10 to 12, 2 to 5. Evenings 8 to S.
600 DEKUM BUTLDINti, THIRD A.D WASHIN(iTO.
Phone Broadway 6200. Residence Phone, Tabor K302.
A TEN - THOUSAND - DOLLAR EQUIPPED OFFICE.
Pimples Keep
Young Ue)
own!
They' Mk WonMti. Too, Puxxlal
How S. S. S. Stops Skin
Eruption Positively.
Plmplss and akin eruptions hurt a
price, you pay for every pusluls,
black-head and pimple on your faon.
Pimples produrve prejudlc and prorent
prosperity. Your heart may ba gold.
?
s. s. s. wm Bw t. yvy ,J
f the Crashlag Pla- 4S ,fJ
but who wants to klsa empttonat
Pimply men don't look like Ui owners
of anything. 1mply women. Ion, ar
puzzles, with no proapnrta and rt
power. Toung men and women, hero'a
the positive way out. Physics and
purgatWea will falL What yoa need
Is a scientific blood-cleanser. H. 8. H.
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in a short time. 8. R. S. has beea
passed on by a jury of millions of peo
ple Just like yourself. It Is consxlered
one of tho most powerful vntcstablo
blood -purififrs and fleah-bulMsra la
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many rheumatics being freed from thin
scourge, with 8. 8. In. Start tKlay with
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la the more economioaL
The Best None Too Good
"After many years of stomach suf
fering I have at lant found a medicine
for that trouble. l!ut. believe me. It
was a timely find. I couldn't have
lasted a great while longer. My stom
at'h would bloat wtth Kas like a bar
rel and the colics got to be awful.
Medicine didn't help much until I not
hold of Mayr'a Wonderful Kemedy,
which did the trick. I am telling
everyone about It." It Is a simple,
iiarmlem preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the lnles
tinal tract and allays the Inflamma
tion which causiS practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments.
Including appendicitis. One dose wl.l
ronvincu or moqcy refunded. Jfor
kale at all druggist A4.