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THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920
X
SUSPECT 111 MURDER
MYSTERY
Police Say Revenge One of
Motives for Dsnton's Death.
WILL DECLARED FORGERY
Statement of Denver Woman Im
plicated la Case Ridiculed by
Dead Man's Friend.
I,OS AXGELES, Cal.. Sept. 25.
(Special.) The apparent vanishing of
James Crowhurst, important witness
and suspect In connection with the
investigation of the mfcrder of Jacob
Charles Denton, and the receipt of a
telegram from Mrs. R. C. Peete of
Denver, under surveillance in the
same connection, were important de
velopments today in the mysterious
murder case.
Crowhurst was located and taken
into custody yesterday by Detectives
Lyons and Box. He grave them an
important etatement and was released
under surveillance for further inves
tigation. Prior to his release he promised to
appear at 10 o'clock today at the
district attorney's office for a con
sultation with Chief Deputy William
Doran,
Crowhnrftt Disappears,
He did not keep this engagement
and long afterward officials of the
police department, including officers
working on the case, said they had no
knowledge of his whereabouts.
The telegram from Mrs. Peete was
received by Judge Avery, who was
named by Denton as the executor of
his will. It asked for advice and
Judge Avery replied that he could not
grive any, but suggested she communi
cate with the district attorney's of
fice. Mrs. Peete, who, according to the
police, "has many explanations to
make," previously had said she would
come to Los Angeles to aid in the in
vestgation. That Denton was in the company of
Jirs. Peete in Los Angeles June 2.
about the time lie is believed to have
been murdered, was indicated today
by a statement made by Dwight Dale
of the Casa Blanca .hotel, this cit:.
Revenjte In Indicated.
Dale said his father was a close
friend of Denton, who, he said, called
at the home of his father the night of
June 2. The elder Dale asked him to
come into the house and, according to
young Dale's statement, Denton re
fused, saying Mrs. Peete was wait
ing in an automobile. '
Facts alreay unearthed and state
ments made by Crowhurst are said
by tho police to indicate that bth re
venge and robbery were motives for
the slaying. .
However, although there is strong
evidence against two persons the au
thorities say they expect additional
Important revelations at the inquest
early next week which will strengthen
the case.
Although at a loss to explain Mrs.
Poet's possible connection with such
a plot, detectives assert that her un
usual actions following Denton's dis
appearance in June must be explained
in greater detail. .
The principal apparent discrepancy
In tho statements of Mrs. Peete so far
developed, concerns her assertion that
Denton suffered the loss of his right
arm through amputation, made neces
sary by a wound.
Woman Is Implicated.
The body unearthed in the narrow
compartment in the Denton home had
both arms Intact and examination of
the body failed to discloue any marks
or Bears. When informed of this Mrs.
Peete gave out another statement to
the Denver police in which she said
she believed Denton had a mysteri
ous one-armed double. Failure to
discover the slightest indications of
violence on the body of the slain man
led police detectives to believe that
Denton was poisoned.
A report on this phase of the slay
ing will be available from Dr. Arthur
Mass next Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah Denton, first wife of
Denton, and her daughter Frances
Denton, 16 years old, Denton's heir.
are In Los Angeles today, having come
nere irorn their home in Phoenix
Ariz.
Neither the mother nor the daughter
nas oeen able to explain any cause
lor tne murder.
According to Dwight Dale, asso
elate of Denton in many mining deals.
me references of Mrs. Peete to
mysterious Spanish woman as a pos
sible common law wife of the slain
man "are pure bunk."
Dale, Informed the police that he
was thoroughly acquainted with Den
ton's associates, and these he said,
lid not Include any person such as
tne one described by Mrs. Peete.
"Will Pronounced Forgery.
Astounding revelations tending to
establish a probable motive for the
murder and startling evidence that
the will of Jacob C. Denton, wealthy
retired mining broker, was a forgery.
were aisciosea Dy investigators today
Joel N. Denton, a brother of the
murdered financier, announced at his
home in Lawson, Mo., that $25,000
worth of victory bonds owned by
jjenion are missing. This bears out
the theory that an amazing plot was
hatched to do away with Denton and
seize his property. The alleged for
gery of the will is supposed to be
a part of this plot.
Following fast upon the disclosure
that the bonds were probably stolen
by the slayers came pieces of evi
dence which, fitted together, indi
cated that Denton's will was a for
gery. EDITORS TO CONVENE
Southern Washington District Ses
sion to Open Tuesday
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 25
Special.) A convention of about 20
editors ot the southern Washington
district of the Washington State
Press association will be held in the
chamber of commerce rooms here next
Tuesday. A banquet will be served.
In this district are Clarke, Cow
litz. Skamania. Klickitat and Wah
kiakum counties. Of the 25 news
papers in this district, seven are in
this county.
Fred W. Kennedy of the University
of Washington will deliver an. ad
dress. Discussions of the many prob
lems of a newspaper publisher will
bo held.
Day or Claims Set.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. 25.
(Special.) In the superior court to
day Judge Back set November 29 as
the day when the creditors can pre
sent claims and notice be given cred
itors to present claims. The suits in
question are M. B. Osgood. R. D. Wis
wall and W. J. Kinney against the
Tteed Engineering company, and H. F.
Hayes et al. against the Frigid Engi
neering company.
FASHION'S VAGARIES CHEAT
, ALASKA OF, OLD INDUSTRY
Failure of Women to Continue Use of Whalebone for Lining Dresses
and Corsets Causes Change in Conditions. -
FASHION'S vagaries have robbed
Alaska of one of her old indus
tries simply because Women have
ceased td line their dresses and cor
sets with whalebone, according to
Charles Brower. fur trader, who ar
rived in Portland last week. All the
Eskimo catches whale for now, is
meat and fuel oil sinoe the departure
of the wasp-likev waist .line.
Thirty years ago Mr. Brower went
north to locate coal mines for a com
pany in San Francisco, but failing
to get results, set out upon an expe
dition of his own, traveling along the
northern coast as far as Point Barrow.
He was the first white -man to pene
trate the coast regions. Returning to
Point Hope, he finished the winter,
whaling with the natives.
"Those were the days of the atone
age in Alaska, he declared. our
harpoons and lances were of flint
and bone and the lines were dried
strips of walrus hide, in harpooning
a whale, the man would stand in the
bow of the boat to cast, and would
figure on the boat driving his shot
home. As many as a dozen of the
craft would surround the whale and
harpoon it. Then it was lanced near
the jugular vein and bled to death
and an old flint knife was used to
saw the meat off with."
The next year Mr. Brower went on
to the Point Barrow trading post of
H. Liebes & Co., which is at the most
northerly point in Alaska. It is like
wise the largest colony Of bfklmos
outside of Greenland, having 750 in
habitants. There are alio 14 whites.
The trader laughed at the sug
gestion that the .fcisKlmos lived in
snow huts.
"Those days have changed, he de
clared, "and we must now provide
lumber for their dwellings. They used
to have great soapstone lamps in
which they burned whale blubber for
light, but the last of these has been
sent to the museums. 1 can remember
when there were no steel traps for
the fox and polar bear, and when
deadfall: were used and even pieces
of ice. When after wolverines, the
natives used to take a piece of whale
bone and curl it up in a ball of fat.
Along came the animal, bolted the
meat, and within a few minutes the
bone had been dislodged, sprung it
self and speared the wolverines
throat. It was a sure shot; every
time the wolf ate the meat he was
goner."
Trading in furs Mr. Brower appar
ently regards as a tame life compared
with the days of whaling. Hack in
1897, when he was on his way irora
Point Barrow to Icy cape in the
steamer Navarch he met with the
greatest adventure of his life, an In
cident that still stands engraved on
his memory as one of the most hor
REPUBLICAN CLUB GROWS
PLEDGED JIEMBEKSHIP OF 10,-
000 IS. ANNOUNCED.
Women Taking Lively Interest in
Campaign and Sweeping Victory
for Ticket Predicted.
The Harding and Coolidge cam
paign club yesterday reacnea a
pledged memuersnip oi "
number set for October 1, in the drive
for 15.000 active members. The goal
anticipated and the enthusiasm shown
at headquarters at the Hotel Portland
indicated that success was assured.
A 11 members of the club are volun
teers. The women serving as officers
were mostly active war workers ana
prominently known in all vir ac
tivities. In addition, many men and
women are also working, some of the
members as actively engaged in se
curing members and spreading the re
publican gospel as the officers them
selves. So far, according to the otticers or
the sterner sex, the women have been
more active ano nave snown mine
genuine party spirit than tne men,
the count of members showing this to
be a fact. It is estimated that out
of the 10.000 members between six
and seven thousand have been secured
by the women.
Men and women," young and old,
from every walk of life, from the
working districts, professional cir
cles and soldiers of the "last three
wars" have Joined, and the slogan is
now to vote the republican ticket
straight-
"Now thai we have more than 10,
000 members." declared Mrs. D. W.
Ross, an officer of the club, "we be
lieve we are in a position to predict
that the republican ticket, headed by
Harding. Coolidge .and Stanfield. will
be elected from top to .bottom. I have
talked with thousands or tnese mem
bers myself and there Is no dissension
in the ranks, and 1 can say that the
10,000 members are as much in earn
est to elect a republican senator ail
they are to have a republican presi
dent. 'If you want to vote against a
republican for senator or representa
tive, why not be consistent and vote
for Cosr is what we say all the time,
and the response la so enthusiastically
for all the republicans on our ticket
that we predict a great victory in
Oregon, all along the line."
The club has been complimented by
the western headquarters of the na
tional committee at San Francisco as
leading in memberships in the six
western states.
Alder Is Fined. $3 0.
K. Alder was fined $30 in munic
ipal court yesterday for failure to
provide proper fire escape lighting
facilities on three floors of his estab-
SYMPTOMS OF DEBILITY ;
People who are tired all the. time
and never feel rested even after ' a
long night in bed. whotcannft regain
weight and strength, wnose step lacks
elasticity and who feel no Joy in liv
ing, are debilitated.
A medical examination might easily
show that every organ of the body, is
acting normally but the pallor of the
face will usnally show that the blood
is thin. This is the root of the trouble.
Debility is a loss of vitality, not I
affecting any one part of the body but
the system generally. The blood goes
to every part of the body and the use
of a blood tonic like Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills quickly tones up the sys
tem. The first sign of returning
health is a better appetite, improved
digestion, a quicker step, brighter
eyes, better color in the -cheeks. The
rich, red blood, reaching every organ
and muscle, carries renewed health
and vigor. The nerves are quieted,
sleep becomes more refreshing and
with persistent treatment and proper
living the debilitated patient is once
more enabled to enjoy life.
A valuable booklet, "Building Up
the Blood," will be sent free on re
quest. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are
sold by all druggists or will be sent
by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price,
SO cents per box, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, K, Y.
Adv.
rible experiences man could endure.
Ice closed in around the vessel and
carried it along in the middle of the
pack. At the end of 10 days it was
decided to abandon the ship, and the
men took-the boats toward the edge
of the ice. The ice looked treacher
ous, and the captain ordered the men
to leave the boats and return to the
ship. Again they remained with the
Navarch. and again when the floe
had drifted north, she was aban
doned. In the meantime Brower had
made a boat of- polar bear skins
streched over a frame and this was
taken in charge by the captain and
eight men, who also carried fflod and
a compass. Theofficer asked Brower
to take command of the remainder,
32 men, because he was experienced
in traveling over the ice. Twelve
hours they tramped along until the
water was once more reached, then
Brower learned that the captain had
gone back to the ship with the skin
boat. . 1
' Fog was closing in a'nd there was
nothing to do, but remain there on
the ice, though the men were without
food. Eight days of traveling passed,
and then the party -launched a small
cake of ice and attempted ' to drift
toward land. Four days later a ship
picked up the remnant of the party,
16 men, one of them insane and two
with frozen legs, all of them nearly
starved after going 12 days without
food. It was only by accident that
Brower's party was rescued at all,
for the crew of the ship thought the
black spot on the Ice cake was wal
rus. The day after the .departure of the
captain, he had gone ashore . in. the
skin boat and reported his men all
dead. So it happened that no revenue
cutter was sent to search for them.
"The days we were on that ice
were a nightmare," said Mr. Brower.
"Some of the men committed suicide
and some went crazy. One tramped
with us until -the soles were worn
Irom his boots .and the flesh was
worn from his feet and his bones were
exposed. Then he, too, gave up."
That sam winter the trading post
cared for 360 men taken from a big
shipwreck at Point BarYow, For the
service given : at this time Brower
received the commendation of Pres
ident Roosevelt, who sent for him
several years later. He also achieved
distinction when he went to meet
Amundsen after the latter had made
the northwest passage. -
According to Mr. Brower, Eskimos
are increasing in the north of Alaska,
but elsewhere they have been almost
wiped out by Influenza. Point .Bar
row is supported solely by trappers.
white, red, blue, and cross foxes and
polar bear being obtained in the re
gion. Since the drop in the whale
bone market the whaling fleet has
gone entirely. The -boats that call
now bring supplies and.-carry away
skins. . . ,
lishment at 213 Sheridan avenue. He
was arrested by F. W. Roberts of the
fire marshal's office on a charge of
maintaining a fire hazard.
IVe confidently rceom-
mend Dr. A. h
shoes to every ,
criminating woman,
f-:" 51 ' The Original ani Genuin.
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Staiger's
292 Washington St, Bet. 4th and 5th
Established 20
C. GEE W0 Chinese Medicine Co.
The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co.
162 Vi First Street - ' Portland, Oregon
Warn-er's Safe Remedies
A Constant Boon
Warner's Safe Kidney
Warner's Safe ffiabeles Remedy.
in
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Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy.
Warner's Safe Asthma, Remedy,
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Warner's Safe Pills, (Constipation and Biliousness) ,
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Sold by leading druggists everywhere. Sample sent on receipt of ten cents.
WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES CO, Dept. isS ROCHESTER N. Y
GRATER LAKE LODGE
Mather Criticism Is Declared
Wholly Unjust.
MANAGER ST!LL0N JOB
Parkhurst Serving Public to Best
of His Ability, Says Oregon Rep
' rcsentative in Congress. .
That Stephen S. Mather, director of
the national park service of the de
partment of the Interior, has been
altogether unjust in his treatment
of Alfred L. Parkhurst, proprietor of
Crater Lake lodge, and. that Mr.
Mather's public criticisms nave been
the means of keeping thousands of
tourists out of the Crater Lake na
tional park, is the opinion of Repre
sentative C. N. McArthur, who re
turned yesterday from southern Ore
gon, where he visited Grants Pass,
Medford, Klamath Falls and Crater
lake. i
"I was agreeably surprised at the
Crater Lake hotel accommodations,"
Bald Mr. McArthur last night. "Crater
Lake Lodge provides good meals, com
fortable rooms and good service and
I fail to understand the attitude of
Director Mather in his public con
demnation of the hotel management.
Of course, the hotel does not com
pare with, the palatial hostelries of
older and better established resorts,
but It must be borne in mind that
Crater Lake is open for only three
months each year and only a concern
with unlimited- .backing could main
tain an elaborate establishment there.
Reward Finally Comes.
"Alfred L. Parkhurst is the only
man in Oregon, or anywhere else for
that matter, who has shown a willing
ness to put his money into a hotel
and concessions at Crater Lake. He
has spent ten years of his life and
$80,000 in cold cash in his struggle to
put his establishment on a paying
basis and success has finally crowned
his efforts. He will realize a fair
profit on this year's business and if
the people of Oregon will get behind
him he will enlarge and improve his
hotel to meet the most " exacting
demands.
"Director Matlfer's recent public
criticism of Mr. Parkhurst was, in
my opinion, altogether unwarranted.
Mr. Mather overlooks the fact that
Mr. Parkhurst was a pioneer at Crater
lake and put up his money when
financiers in Oregon and elsewhere
refused to do so. On the occasion of
his recent visit to Crater lake Mr.
Mather ordered Mr. Parkhurst to va
cate at the end of two weeks, but Mr.
Parkhurst is still on the job and is
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IT represents one of the
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"Easiest Shoes on Earth" are
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No operations. No poison used in our -wonderful
remedies, composed of the choicest
Oriental roots, herbs, buds and bark, many
of which are unknown to the medical science
of this country. Our remedies are harmless
and have made many sufferers from ca
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nervousness, stomach, liver and kidney trou
ble, female disorders, etc, happy. Many
testimonials given unsolicited by persons,
male and female, who have used my root
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to Invalid Since 1877
and Liver Remedy.
serving the public to the best of his
ability. I deeply regret that Mr.
Mather has seen fit to adopt a policy
of criticism Instead of one of co-operation.
His public statements about
the poor accommodations at Crater
lake have had the effect of keeping
out many prospective visitors, but
despite all this- nearly 20,000 people
visited Oregon's great scenic wonder
this year.
Tribute Paid to Steel.
"I was fortunate in visiting Crater
lake with Will G. Steel, whose inter
est In, the lake was responsible for
the establishment of a national park
there and for the first congressional
appropriation for roadbuilding. The
people of Oregon -owe Mr. Steel a
lasting debt of gratitude for his la
bors in this connection."
Mr. McArthur drove Mr. Steel's au
tomobile from Medford to Ashland
via Crater lake and Klamath Falls.
He was. impressed with the large
amount of roadibuilding in progress
at various points and with the gen
eral development of the country.
RAIN DAMAGES FRUITS
Prune Crop In Marion County Is
Hard Hit.
SALEM, Or.. Sept. 2S. (Special.)
The rains of the last 24 hours have
caused greater damage to the Marion
county prune crop than the combined
precipitation of the preceding six
days, according to reports reaching
the city today from rural districts.
In some of the orchards In the low
lands the yield is almost a complete
loss, according to the growers, while
owners of orchards on the elevations
will not save more than half of their
crop. .
Buyers who have made a careful
survey of the orchards of Marion
county he past two or three days
said the rains probably would reduce
the prune crop more than one-half,
while much of the fruit that would
be salvaged would be of Inferior
quality.
' UuUi '""news"1.
I . liven Orchestra
' DIRECTION SALVATORE SANTAELLA j
i MUTT g JEFF rV e"a0
COMEDY - v V 2 I
; fvl'l ' , j
13 mi "a.m. x, . . r rvv.
I I I III tO , - I
PLAYING . klL' ,'r :f ' 1
now a .,. :jrv .ii ..':
Im aammammm '"' ' " I'fcS-: 7..7; -Tr- . f T Tt I T1 1 I II HHH' "I I ' I T I IH "I II "II I I I I l I U I M i ! Willi WmtW LWVrnW ip, mtT-
Overture. "Orpheus" J. Offenbach
Spanish Dances .N'o. 1, 2, 3 P. Moszkowsky
Selection from "The Spring Maid" H. Reinhardt
"Poem" Zdenko Flbich
Cello Solo by Christian Pool
Blue Danube Waltz J. Strauss
March of The Prophet Meyerbeer
Concert Number During This Week
Afternoon and .Evenings
Zampa Overture ...F. Herold
SEES 58 FmBS
DK. .VXD MRS HOEYE HAVE
COTTAGE OX GROCND.
Couple Leave Oregon City to Attend
59tli Annal State Show
in Salem.
OREGO?i.CITr. O. Sept. 23. (Spe
cial.) Dr. and Mrs. George Hoeye of
this city.' left this afternoon for Sa
lem, where they are to enjoy their
ai nual outing in their cottage In the
grove of the Oregon state fair
grounds.
Mrs. Hoeye has attended every fair
held in Salem, except one making 58
fairs she-has attended, and this is the
59th annual state fair. She well re
members the first state fair she at
tended with her father and mother,
the late John and-Christine Gilmore,
and since that time has been a fa
miliar figure -on , the grounds, and
each year the Hoeye cottage is visited
by many pioneer residents of Marion
county, where they are always given
a royal -reception.
Five years ago Dr. and Mrs. Hoeye
had a cottage orected on the grounds
and are well protected from the rains.
The cottage is neatly furnished and
most home-like.
Mrs.' Hoeye, whose maiden name
was Mary Gilmore, came across the
Plains from Missouri with her parents
in 1854. when 3 years of age, the fam
ily having much exciting experience
while making the long trip by ox
team. While on the journey they
were met. by Indians, who, at that
time.- were giving the whites con
siderable trouble. Clothing and othet
belongings were taken from the set
tlers, even to Mr. Giimore's hat, for
when the family arrived at St. Helens
he wa3 hatless.
The only articles the Indians al
lowed the settlers--o keep were the
bedding and enough clothing to carry
them through to their destination.
, 0 NOW
and illowed them also to retain their
oxen ay which they were making the
journey.
After arriving at St. Helens, they
remained there for a short time, later
going to what is now Forest Grove,
where the father of Mrs. Hoeye took
up a donation land claim, and being
dissatisfied with that section decided
to move his family, and later took up
a donation claim in ;he Herron neiKh
torhood, about five miles from Salem
Hera the little family settled, and
met with many a hardship in dealing
v. ith the half breeds, who had suc
ceeded in driving -?iher whites off
who had preceded them there, but de
termined to remain, irt at work andi
built a small cabin.
Soon after the family had settled
there, the half breeds - commenced
their antics, and each day or nitfht
would gather near the littie cabin oc
cupied by the Gilmore family, and
threaten them.
- Of tea times they would drive their
horses to the door or windows of the
cabin, and while perched upon. their
backs would give renular war crtes
Many a time a horse's head would
appear Into tho window of the cabin
and a wild-eyed Indian or half-breed
rider would call out in jargon lan
guage to the white family.
Day after day this was kept up. un
til finally they began making friends
of the family, and often favored 1 he
Gilmores. whiI-3 the Gilmore family
in turn favored them.
As years rolled by Mr. Gilmore and
his family watched the growth of
balem from a mere village to a lare
city, and the trips made by Mrs.
Hoeye bring back to memory the
days spent ' in childhood.- and there
are still many friends of those day:
who call at the Hoeye cottage each
year, while visiting the fair grounds,
where many reminiscences are ex
changed and eiijoye.l.
Dr. T. L. Perkins-In Kaoe.
Dr. T. Li. Perkins yesterday filed
nominating petitions for city com
missioner. Dr. Perkins served a
short term as city commissioner, suc
ceeding Dan Kellaher, who. it is ex
pected, will soon file as a nominee
for mayor.
W XJUJ w XJ
' ' ' ...I I II MM , , , I
ALIBI rLtfl IS MUllUSSll
FOR CLOCK THEFT ROY LESLIE
GETS 120 DAYS.
Attempted Explanation of Posses
sion of Timepiece Vails to Im
press Judge KoMimn.
Roy Leslie, ehargred with stealing: a
clock from the lobby of the Merchants'
hotel, 52 North Third street, attempted
a ia.r-fetched alibi in municipal court
yesterday morning-, but his explana
tions were cut short by Municipal
Judfje Rossman, who sentenced Les
lie to 120 days in jail.
According to K. Nakata, Japanese
proprietor of the hotel, Leslie rented
a room at the hotel late in the evening.-
The'clock was on the wall at
1 o'clock, but at 2 o'clock it was pone.
Leslie was stopped on the street by
Patrolman Fair at 3 A. M. as he was
proceeding up Third street with" the
clock under his arm. Leslie told the
patrolman that another man had of
fered him ,f5 cents to take the clock
up to Thirteenth and Hoyt streets.
Fair accompanied Leslie and the
clock to the alleged rendezvous and
waited two hours, but the "other man
failed to appear and Leslie was es
corted to the police station.
Leslie held to his original story in
court, but to no avail. The clock,
which was introduced as evidence, had
stopped at 2 A. M.-
TJanVor Rallies From Operation.
Isaac Hunt, vice-president of the
Ladd & Tilton bank, who was oper
ated on Friday morning at St. Vin
cent's hospital by Dr. C. G. Sabin,
following a serious attack of acute
appendicitis, was reported last niprht
to be tn a favorable condition. He
was resting- easy, according to the
hospital report.
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