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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1916)
if! i - It' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL 1 i PORTLAND. OREGOW. 14 SATURDAY. MAY 6 1910. ' FROLIC ANOTHER MAN S MONEY ENDS IN , POLICE STATION CELL " " . r Li 'Kelly, in Company With "Two Women, Arrested for Forging Employer's. Name, 0r ttm for a week with another ' man' money ended late yesterday for I 'Edward Kelly, a ranch hand of Chea tr. near Spokane. Waah.. when he waa I arrested by Detertivea Hellyer and Taekabery and operative of the Burns detective agency, charged with ateal- inf I35J0 in rheoks from William ; fichacfer, hi employer, and forging ! Sehaefer'a name to the rnerks to oh ' tain the money, Ha had apent nearly i f 1190 Of the money when arrested. Spent Money on Womaa. With him waa held Mildred Marshall. ,-allaa Bobby Dunn, a pretty blond ' BARON BEAN II -. , . I . . A- Jk - rv K . AM Of 'AiOBlC LIKIKA&.: I VE Otflfcl-.H HI - I NVESTED O THIS VMOr-fHAlM IY &rr it's wtfeTM k "TO BMW 6-1 HAT Hl SENSES roiwimniraii ABIE THEAGENTj I THINK ILL miM w W CLUB AND ENJOIN NWSELF TILL. jAht UE8ERMAM CMLS UP - HE'S A WNNEH fEUJErX.THlS LIEBERMAW1 JERRY ON THE US BOYS WHt THE IDEA,' ? C ' jcs (ff -L: ( kg wnAo iK -PilllJSliW s-i miGvtt uce a sood) - . - ) NER L0OKW l (if j . 5VH) AB CAlKF I'M J T8bT J-'S C.jBCM-'SUT JWfT Vol) ("" f UlELL-lM ALVWAMS'OWTlMr)' "if V- ( A.a-VJMM V ALNNMS LATE" A13D0Av!T e iff t' ( TUiKK MOODS' QUALiVlEO J I AMO I riBMET- OT ) . rt r TrWSHK CfcCSB?J J ) TlO 2f0E -M GLAD ) V SEEaW. R VX-X t T - O, W ' , ' . J r SHANER'S CrOOaLY OBP'T notb: WE PRinTEO OUR TITLI5 IN PLAM EN5-USHTo- DAY TUSr TO SEE HOU woman whom be met In Spokane, and on whom he spent a large part of the stolen money. ' Clothes, a diamond ring and railroad tickets bought with the stolen money was held as evidence. He had bought a $400 diamond ring for himself and a 9225 diamond ring for the girL According- to. the--detectives' Infor mation Kelly went to the -mail box at Schaefer's, was overcome by the amounts he knew were to cotne on a grain payment, and seized the mail. He went to Spokane, opened an account in the Fidelity National bank under the name of Schaefer and endorsed the chicks, depositing them. Then he began drawing checks against them. Money Easiest Tet. A week of pleasure In Spokane, with the Jewelry and clothing he bought, re duced the fund so that probably $2000 is still In the bank. He admits the theft, and saya that it was the easiest way he ever thought of getting money. Kelley and Miss Marshall, wlrti Miss Marshall's sister. Georgia, were on their way to Kan Francisco when arrested here. Kelly had used part of the money to assist Miss Marshall's sister, who with her little child, is on her way to San Francisco to meet her husband. Kelly had worked IS months for Schaefer. Ills arrest tame about when lie be came nervous yesterday afternoon, and after leaving the rooms of the party A kid A OH VJHAT ARE VOU SMIUKkr Aeoor, HE JOB iVHf THE IDEA NOIIN' . UJHAr I 9 ATS CrOESl aT-V 'A a l 2 rr up here iki club.' I" r U)H1 THE OERY la the Imperial hotel, sent notes to Miss Marshall, asking; her to meet him on the street. Burns detectives inter cepted the notes, and followed the mes senger to Kelly. Rose Festival Band Contest Galled Off Z.ack of Interest la reatare of Carnlral Causes O. B. ColdwisU, Chairman of Music Committee to Drop Matter, Due to the lack of Interest shown in the proposed band contest as a feature of the coming Rose' Festival, O. B. Coldwell. chairman of the music com mittee of the June celebration, an nounces the contest Will not be held. Iess than a dozen replies have been received to the communications sent to more than 75 cities and towns over the northwest and for that reason it was voted by the board of governors to drop the band contest os one of the events of th coming celebration. Fisherman Fined $50. Oregon 'ity. Or., ?May 5. Though he deolarpul that he could beat the case. John Melin. h gill net! fisherman, plead guilty to a chaise of fishing without a lioonsc. and was fined $50. - H0HBAfcOcJ; V in 'Business COT A 'TftUSr TV- JW . 1 ii rr-.-.i lfH Tnfm'1 r1e OAKE LIE&ERMAM? M I KNOW HIM I WAS JUST THINKING SOMETHING IN MIND ABOlTT A CEPTIAW RIEND OF MINE ViELU-I SEE HIM EVER ONCE: IH AWHILE : SM0UG CALL ME HERE IM CLUB! (ALL RiaHTjFYOU lOEAl LIKE THAT SHANtR. 5l)Y BETTER THAN , MS ALL RictHT.THaTs All i joTTA SAY (tOAT grabbers O.I. FREC2UK) THE PARSER. "! UnTH THE COLO HANDS. i PRRRRRRRaJ. FINLEY WOULD SHOW OREGON PICTURES TO MM PEOPLE State Biologist Advocates the Movies as Means of Adver tising Hunting and Fishing, Building of a set of colored motion pictures for exhibition in the east was advocated by W. L. Finley, state bi ologist, before the Chamber of Com merce last night. . Finley gave his famous illustrated lecture on the birds, animals and fish of this state and took occasion to pre face his regular lecture with this ad vice: "Instead of "It Pays to Advertise" it is my belief that the trade mark should be "It Pays to Kducate." "In my travels through 'the east I have met with hundreds of people who Too HOC- pOO. - fcBAM HAS ' HE. SPAh-; dp irttsTOoBuvDTO SEE-TWE fcNJlDEAlCt OP (WEALTH 4AjT ATTLUAJCE- THAT B002UAA- PyqOLLEH.YOU know HE'S SOME FELLER ,N6H J UECGRMAN l& 0M KB, NO USE! WELL KNOWN - ILLUSTRATED DV NO llE. II ' v - spend much money going . to Nova Ecotia to hunt and fish. Could, they kr.ow what we have to offer they would come here. "When you send a man honte from a fishing and hunting trip thoroughly satisfied you have made him your friend and booster for life. There are many hundreds that could be won over to Oregon by this means. "The making of such a set of pic tures cannot be .conducted on a com mercial basis. They cannot be gotten UP sufficiently good to sell for the price moving picture houses can af ford to pay. A set or two backed by the business men of Oregon would, if exhibited in the east, bring in a rev enue of many fold value over the first cost." Test Shows Honesty Of High School Boy Oerald Kyan, Acting on Cine Par nlehed by eglstratlon Card, Betnras Purse Containing Mousy. Gerald Ryan, of 355 Fast Thirty fourth street, who is working his way through Lincoln high school by acting as salesman for a dental supply com pany during after school hours, had Ms honesty put to a test yesterday Bad; They Might Have OEAiPED AH. i . v IS C vES,HESA PRINCE OF A E FELLOW ALWAYS HAPm ) I l i'.. j. a,x I TrtTui Vimi Artr- I I f7wrr vi AiAt lit ha j Vatxzia .THATS HIS NATURE PERFECT YEH.YQi, ALL W TIME , CRECK1M JOteS.' Wm HE CALLS UP I'LL LET VOU SPICK WITH tin - . I I The Kid Will If That Girl Has Any Sense (Has Any Girl?) She'll Gate Shrimp Flynn S I DonTkaJolu WHAT MA.KBS HitA CRY, I Jusr FED HIM! when he found a parse - lying In the gutter at Piedmont. Besides money and notes and a cost ly gold watch there was nothing by which the owner of the purse might be identified except a little ptnk card upon which was inscribed r "Mrs. Minnie I. Bush, registered In precinct 271. John B. Coffey, county clerk." The name on the card did' not ap pear in the city directory, so' young Ryan, himself not old enough to vote, sought the owner by applying at the registration department at the court house, where he was promptly fur niahed the address. He lost no time in making his way to 398 Roselawn avenue, wRere he sur prised Mrs. Bush by restoring her property. Refusing all compensation for his trouble, he told Mrs. Bush that he had been out in that neighborhood on business and was sufficiently re warded by being able to do her the service. , Loses Mind Over Dry Law Question Aberdeen. Wash., May fi. Charles Koehler. pionerr resident, capitalist and bachelor, was taken with a fit of Had a Mutually Advantageous Transaction ' T 1 A-AH- DHOT LP BUT vuAlT . I auaiY ) That Was Enough to Show It porou KNOW THW JAKE LIE&ERMAN IS W0RTM rXBOUT HIM! J Own Standard Oil Before He Gets Through ILLFlHfM. r " LAA VOHlCH EAT" MOST Q-R AS BLACK SHEEP OR WHITE? UHlT6, BECAUSE THERE ARE I MORS OF EM. '! BAAaaaaah !l what Is regarded as insanity. while at North Yakima attending the demo cratic state convention. Koehler was found on the streets declaring he was being followed and that It was the re sult of the "dry" law. He waa taken in charge by the sheriff at Nortn a kima. Former Sheriff Graham has been sent after him. Koehler attracted attention here d-iring the dry campaign by carrying an umbrella on which was the declar ation printed In large letters that he was for a dry state." He has also declared himself to be a candidate forhe United States senate to succeed Poindexter. He also bus declared lie will run for the presidency when the presidential primary law is passed. Will Fill in Gulch At Falls on Highway Arrangements were completed be tween the -V. R. & N. company and John B. Yeon, c.mnty roadniaster, yes terday by which dredges or the Port of Portland are to fill the gulch be tween the railroad tracks Vrwi th Co lumbia highway at Multnnman Falls. It is estimated that 13.00n yards of filling will lie required. This will re lieve the congestion of sightseers which frequently occurs at the falls. Wasn't Abie's Friend HALT- IT AINT THE SftME V FELLER! FRONy HARflLP VANOfeWATER 0. X A. WHY ARE LAUNDRESSES 0W AIAUIQ-AT5RS ? KRAZy KAT ,ii Copyrighted by Intern. onal Newi 8erlce.4i BegUtered t'nlted .state. I'atrDt Office. t. A 'AICIfEL TO DO IT, (AJHVTHt1 &tfTi Did "AICrrtL.1 TT (0MB. OAWOT FOU L-tSS THANiTHAT fcEARMR.KABIWLEv SH0UU 1 MARRY A TrVEUT SALESMAMf -ESTHeR BBMRKSM- fc ,- Aub uiUni bu 9 0N 5UR HQNDMOOMMMcr HIM 5fE MUCH MOW W5 He 5W5 lm ; CU MIS BuEMSF AtXDttTr ; MAKE, WAV m A; ) CD I JUST M3ULT DJ ) r a FftOM eoRg moss, s. F. HIS CONCERN! ' '
