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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1916)
0 THE OrGON , DAILY 7J0URNAL, PORTLAND THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1S1G. SGOPAt DIOGESE OF :m NAMES ITS ST; LOUIS DELEGATES ;nera Convention Will Be Held in October; Eight to Be Selected, LAY MEMBERS ELECTED ,frtatil Method vt Tatta Will 1 rrosaMy Adopted i :" ' :' rutore Oetnerlnr a. DUBLIN BUILDINGS FALL UNDER RAIN OF SHELLS DURING REVOLT y. fARRINER DETilURSTO : Five- of the eight delegates from e Kpleoopal diocese of Oregon to e general convention of tht church Kt Ijtaim In October, will ba: Rev. iiomu Jenkins, Portland; Frank Splt . Astoria; Horace D Kamsdell, Port- .ndj Dr. B. K. Joaepni, roniano; n. misan. Portland. These elections ware announced this orntng, and balloting was resumed t" ..lect : three mora clarloal matnbara t tha delegation, making eight in all, ur laymen and four clergymen. : Owing" to the difficulty In making olcea Ikr tha present election, the .nventlon will consider a preferential ethod of voting, and those who are Jvocatlng tha system believe it wui i adopted. ' ; Of Hosts Are Elected. Officers of tha convention ware ected as follows: K. W. Haatlnga. easurer; W. T. Slater, Salem, chan-M illor; John D. Rice, secretary; He v. lark, assistant secretary; 11 W. A 1. Brack, registrar. Messra. Kamsdell, Josephl and OH- in and. Rev. John' Simpson of Port tnd also ted members ""ST the standing mmUte of tha diocese, with one ember to elect today. Tha following lay members of the oara. of church extension were elected sterday: C. N. Hugglns, a. 8. Auter jn. E, T, C. Stevens. E. W. Matthews nd J. J. Sell wood. Clerical member i ected ware Kev.R. S.QU1. Salem; Rev homag Jenkins, Portland; Rev. T. J. illtams, Oregon City; Rev. John mpBon, Portland; and the Very Rev. U M. Ramsey, Portland. Trustees to Have Charge of Fund. The r tollowlng ware elected trus eg t tha Episcopal fund: Rav. enkins, 1817; Rev. Gill, 1919; at.d Attain Macmaeter. Trustees for the Good Samaritan oepltal elected were: Rev. Jenkins, 917; Dr. A. J. Glesy, 1919; and Ven. L p. Chambers. Rav. Blrhpson and C. N. Huggius 'era elected to the Bishop Scott acail- my board. ' Bishop Sumner's committee appoint ments were as follows: New parishes Rev. John Dawson, Yank Spittle. Rev. C. W. Baker, VrtKur Clarke, Van H. D. Chambers, i T. C. Stevens. The Committees Selected. I ' Constitutions and canons Rev. B. I. Lee, Rev. Simpson, Rav. A. A. Morrison, Rev. Baker, Dr. Joseph!, fudge W. M. Ramsey and Frank Spit tie. I State of church Rev. w. B. Hamil ton. Rev, Baker, Rev. W. R. Powell,, J. A. Sellwood, F. U Dllle and J. C, lume. i Social service Rev. Jenkins, Rev. K. Howard, Dr. George Whiteside, X A., West, Dr. A. J. Browning. ' Title to Property Rev. Baker, B, I Jllsan, J B. Kerr. Auditing J. C. Robinson, W. C. Ivord. Insurance William Whitfield. Church architecture Tha blahon. lav. J. O. Hatton, Very Rev. Ramsey. VV. Aewis, Kev. W. A. M. Breck. rocn dictii a ki'o onnv IlkW Ills? I mIIV O DUU I r FOUND IN THE BRUSH i"1 NEAR THE GORE FARM J 'jjjjjgJj yj1, " i ' ! " y ' ' ??ySSp!! (,',' - jfjrt" r ; i'B " 't' '-'''I"' wl A - : ft nP a - I i x . To r j&vs i,i Mi H r1 II Mil 2ii'-n fc H , y- i IFi I III IK .-P" V M WWW i'feit .r-,n rll NEW NDIC1ENT CHARGE OF ASSAULT AUTO FIGURES IN THE CASE fiLLWS DU1LDWGS CM UGET ST&2 Thlg remarkable pliotograph shows the falling walls of buildings in Liffey itfeet, Dublin, daring the bombardment by the British warships in the river, whose guns were turned on the building to drive out the Sinn Fein rebels. ' on the body In the rain of the past few days, the writing waa easily dls cernable. Aa soon as the body had been exam ined. Coroner Batett, of Washington county, who had been summoned from Hillaboro, held an Inquest, using meg wr working on the road, anv (OoetiDned from Pegs One) waa not fully seen until the coat had been drawn completely back. i The body apparently had been In the woods for 10 days, and was In an al most unrecognisable condition. It was in tha first stages of decomposition The body was positively Identified as aistman'e, however, by a contract found in his pocket, and a scar on his wrist where he one had a broken arm. I Th contract was for the purchase of a Sulck automobile from A. W. Molln. a jeweler, of 140 Alder street, which machine Rlstman had planned to tako the place of his smaller jltneyt It was in the coat pocket, and, although the coat was thoroughly wet, having been ALLEN'S F00TEASE DOES IT. Wbea rrnr akeee piaeh or yer aorei m baloos ache, o ttitt yoe are tired all ovar. r Allaa's Teot-Eaae, tbe eatlaeptle powder is oa ahakea late the eheee aaa Med to tee xnt-bata, It will take the atlag tmt of nisi nd bunions end jive tastaet relief to Tired, A chips, Sweilea, Tender, feet. - Over 100.000 r"-kae;ee ere.aetag -eeeg ky-the Oanaaa aarf i.ld rraopa ittbt ftont. Bold everwhore. who farmers of the vicinity, as jurymen. The Jury concluded that the man had come to his death by being struck dver the head by some person unknown to them. Sorses Shied Hear Spot. Although men had been working' on the old Graham's ferry road, near where the body was found, for several days, they never suspected that the murdered Jitney driver's body lay near them. The teamsters and graders stated, however, that they had noticed their hi.rses shy when passing the spot, tut that they paid no particular attention to that. If these men had suspected the' body was near them arid had Investi gated they probably would not 'have discovered the body aa it was. in the small hollow and back In the woods out of sight from the road. Glove Treads to Discovery. When Sheriff Hurlburt found the glove yesterday and which was posi tively identified last night as belong ing to Rlstman, It was decided t begin an immediate search of the woods for miles around. The woods, north, west and east of the Gore farm had been thoroughly searched but dur ing the days immediately following the murder no thought was given to the possibility that the body was south or the Gore farm. The officers on the search knew nothing of the road and farmers of the vicinity never mentioned it to them. They were also working on the theory tnat the machine had been driven to the Gore farm from Portland by the way of Sherwood and not in the cir- ouitous route that it is believed to have been driven. For this reason they did not search In this direction on the da immediately following tha discovery of the murder. nance Aids la Search Deputy Sheriffs Phillips and Hurl burt were on the acene ahortly after o clock and were met by Sheriff Reeves of Hillsboro and Al Howlson. who was engaged to be married to Mrs. Jennings, the marriage to have taken place In August From where the glove waa found the search was begun. It was about two hours before the body was found. Phillips discovered the body-, shortly after 7 o'clock and then Sheriff, Hurl- Dun was caiiea oy telephone, m bnerirr uuriburt in turn ' called District Attorney Evans, Bertfllon Ex pert Hunter, and Detectives Oolts and Mowen, who have also been workina on the murder mystery. uistnct Attorney Tongue and Cor. oner . Barrett of Washington county, were summoned by Sheriff Reeves and the officials of the two counties reached the spot where the body was found at about the same time. TJaeble to Oat JPtaffer Prists. Bertlllon Expert Hunter made a minute examination of the body, but owing to its condition and the con dition of the clothes there was noth ing rrom which he eould take finger prints or even traces of them. Following the inquest the bodv waa removed and It is to be brought to this city todsy. Although a thorough search waa made of the woods for' soma dlatanca rrom where the body was found, no trace was found of the weapon which had dealt Rlstman his death blow. The deputy sheriffs from thla count. and Sheriff Reeves are to continue in their search, however, as it is their oener tnat the weapon used w. thrown away as the murderer mart. his way to the Gore farm after kill ing the Jitney driver. Was mistmaa Killed rirat. From the facts now In hand thcr are convinced tnat Rlstman was killed first the murderer driving- the machine from the lonely spot to the tjore nome Dy the wav of Tonouln. wnetner ne was killed on the road near by the body or killed a mile or more irom tne scene is a matter of conjecture. Blood was found in large quantities on the cushion of the back seat on the floor between the front and back seat, and on the left, running waru oi tne automoDtie. xney say that this indicate that Rlstman was at the wheel of his ma chine and that the murderer waa in tha back seat when the blow was struck. Their theory is that the murderer after hitting the Jitney driver dragged his body over the front seat to the rear and then pulled It out ever the left aiae ox the car. sfaohtne Traveled West. Following out this theory they say iow uus wouia indicate that the macnine was going in a westerly di rectum in the general direction of Tonquln and Sherwood, Inasmuch as the body was found on the left of the ro4 and the bloody running hoard la on tne ten side of the machine. The Graham ferrv roaf rvik witx the main road a short distance South of the town of Tualatin. It then runs In a southwesterly direction about a mile thence almost due west parallel h ian ewoerg roaa on which the Gore farm is situated. It draws closer the New herg- road going westward, and comes into the road near Sherwood, forming the acute angle of a triangle at a point about half a mile west of the Gore farm. The Oregffh EUectile track crosses the branch road 'a short distance from where the body was found today. Inspect Xs la Jail. Bennett Thompson, suspect, arrested In St Johns two days after the mur der had been discovered, is still in Jail in Hillsboro. Sheriff Reeves, after viewing the body of Rlstman- today, aaya that all doubt in hla mind aa to Thompson's guilt has been removed. Late yesterday afternoon he had Thompson remove all of his under clothes, the sheriff wanting the under clothes for examination. Thompson remonstrated against hav ing his underclothes removed, but when he saw that Reeves was determined, he called upon two other prisoners In the Jail to examine the underclothes before Sheriff Reeves took them. His actions insinuating that he could not trust the sheriff and Inti mating that someone might put some thing on the underclothes, made Sheriff Reeves somewhat angry. He was over his anger this morning when Defendant Will Enter Plea Be fore judge Morrow Tomor row In Circuit Court, Attorney Xrtgaa Contends that Pros ecution Should Be afore Bpedflo In Its Accusations. at the scene of the finding of the body. , Sheriff Works Wight aad Say. Sheriff Reeves has bad very little sleep since the murder was first dis covered. He and Deputy Sheriff Phillips have been working night and day to uncover all the evidence post! hie and run down all clews coming into their possession. D. V. Jennings, the son of the mur deVed woman, and Howlson, her fiance, have only words of praise for Sheriff Reeves and his work. "No man could have done more," they said this morning. AH of the officers and others from Multnomah county who have been on the case also laud Reeves and Phillips for their work. ' Bailor in Trouble. Aberdeen, Wash., May 25. N. Kluff, a sailor on the schooner Resolute, ar rived yesterday, from Australia, was given a hearing before the deputy United States commissioner today on charges made by Captain Endersen, who alleges Kluff made threats against the second mate. Kluff waa In Irons part of the voyage. He will be held for hearing In Tacoma. C. A. Warrlner, indicted on a charge of "assault with a, dangerous weapon, to-wit an automobile,- was arraigned this marning, and will enter hla plea before Judge Morrow tomorrow morn Ing. Attorney John F. Logan, represent ing Warriner, alao filed a demurrer to the new indictment, which has been re turned against Warrlner, the first in dictment having been declared by the court to toe Insufficient. This demur rer will be argued tomorrow morning. In the demurrer Attorney Logan con tends that the Indictment still fails to set forth a crime on the ground that it does not state how the unlawful and felonious assault, which Is charged, was made. He contends the Indictment should state whether Warrlner was breaking lne speed laws, or was Intoxi cated, or was driving on the wrong side of the road, as substantiation of the charge that he was recklessly driving his automobile when he ran down Mrs- Henry Beckman, who was riding on a motorcycle with her husband. The ac ident occurred Aprfl 9 on the Colum bla river highway. Selection of Orpet 'Jurors Still Drags self while obsessed with ops of these hallucinations. ... .-' Taken unawares by this unexpected attack, tha state vainly tried to save a number of jurors who naa neen tem porarily passed, but waa unahleto do so against the new fire of defense ques tions and the box; waa neany empueo. Accountants Are Being Tested Today Zxanunatloa Oolng Oa trade Ansptoes of State Boardt Heven Are Young Ken Applicants. v The state board of accountancy Is holding an examination today and to morrow at the Central library for can didates who desire to qualify as certi fied public accountants in this state. The examination is under the personal direction of John T. Richardson, Arthur Berridge and W. R. Mackensle, the Portland memfcers of the board. The candidates are examined in commerolal law, auditing, theory of accounts, prac tical accounting, political economy and such other subjects as the hoard may determine. Eleven young men from different parts of the state are taking I the examination. The Oregon law la different from the certified public ac countant laws in other states in that the examiners receive no remuneration for their services. Thirty-Day Leave Sought. Washington. May 25. (U. P.) Representative Kahn sought a ruling from Secretary of War Baker today as to whether federal employes In ooast cltiee could have a 10-day leave of absence without prejudicing their positions in order to partici pate in civilian military training camps at Monterey and American Lake. The ruling will be made later. Boy Wins Scholarship. Cottage Grove, Or.. May 25. Earl Stewart of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Stewart, wi'l receive a tui tion, with all expenses paid, to the Boys' and Girls Summer school at the Oregon Agricultural college. Thia prise is awarded him as one of 81 boys who won capital prises with their ag ricultural exhibits at the stale fair last year. Democratic Workers i i Will Gather in City The Dam oc ratio state central com mittee will be called together about Jun It for the purpose of organisa tion, preparatory to the work of the coming state aad national campaign. At that time a state chairman and other offloers will be elected. Bert E. Haney. present state chairman, will not ne a candidate Tor re-election and there are already two avowed candidates for the position. Colonel Robert A. Miller and Judge Samuel White, both of Portland, would like to be at the head of the state or ganization of the Democ ratio party, and their friends are beginning to rge their , merits for the position. On the other hand, Mark Weatherford of Albany,' Democratic nominee for congreas from the First district, Is being urged as a candidate, and it is probable that his candidacy will be strongly supported when the state committee meets. In a gate opener to be operated from a distance that has been brought out la England electricity la used to re lease a spring that doas the real work, closing the gate rewinding the spring. Out of 626 Yralremea Examined Only Poor Save Been Accepted; Parents of (MM Are to Testify. Waukegan. 111., May 25. (U. P.) Only four Jurors for the murder trial of William H. Orpet have been obtained from a total of 62$ men examined, and the trial dragged today. Judge Don nelly, angered at comments on the pro ceedings. Imposed silence on both the state and the defense. The parents of Marian Lambert the dead girl, will be called as witnesses, it was learned today. This will he done in an attempt to prove that Marian was afflicted with hereditary Insanity, and that she had a suicidal mania and suf fered from hallucinations. The de fense will claim that she poisoned her- Jitney Driver Exonerated. Roseburg. Or., May 25. The coro ner's Jury empanelled to Inquire Into the death of William Bushnell, who was struck by a Jitney on Tuesday morning, ha' returned a verdict exon erating the driver. Mr. Bushnell was hard of hearing, and it was shown that the driver was careful, and was not driving to exceed eight miles per hour. BOX OmCl BOW OPBB. , Get your aeats for the opera Fra rxvnia.H Oreat oerformanoa br Fort- land Opera association. Baker theatre Thursday night May. 16. Saturday matinee. May 27. Popular prices. Come to Portland's Greatest Shoe Store . For Your New Summer Shoes v Standard Makes for Everybody at 1-3 to 1-4 Off Regular Prices OVER 25,000 PAIRS ON SALE Focus Your Eye on This Clothing Store It's a Store 1 r. i m)m mmm tigs n W Is a Square 01 .'MmMMMMU-mj etc inat cE(ul Irtooir Clotlikg Store Square in Shape Square in Principle Square to You This may sound just like poetry, but it is, nevertheless, a square, prac tical fact. We say it's a SQUiRE Clothing Store because it's NOTH ING ELSE r it's not an art gallery or frescoed exclusive ground! floor shop with two-thirds the capital wasted on expensive decorations and street-level rents, but it's , i ' . A Plain Low Price Store in Upstairs Daylight where every possible penny is found in the goods and that's the part you wear the part that makes us square to you. This idea of confin ing our floor space as much as possible above the ground is a plain business principle with which we have been winning out. Come to our store and save $5 to $10 on your suit. - Brownsville Woolee Mills Morrison at Third St. Mill-to-Man Clothiers J. L. Bowman, Pres. Mr fa S sU Ifl llajflll ssg (p qse (sag (f & (jp; (f & (ffKf ffl8! ' , ." " r -' n '"" " A i - . ,-V -A 79c Pair CHILDREN'S PATENT MARY JANES Sizes 5 to 8 Sizes 8 to 11.. Sizes 11, to 2. Ladies' sizes . . . 79 ...S1.29 ...$1.48 ...81.98 Barefoots 79c Pair Children's sizes, 5 to 8. .79 Misses' and boys' sizes, 8a to 2, the pair 98c Ladies' and big boys' sizes, per pair $1.48 White Mary Janes 98c This ideal white Slipper In QO. mlsaas' and children's slsas at S70C Ladles' else on sal now at t1 AO. the pair pi.iO f-Q For ladles', boya' and chll i9C dren's canvas Oxfords, with 59c bber soles, all selling- at pair. .. sites, now J V$2.98 for hundreds of pairs of men's Dress and Work Shoes, black and tans, broad, med ium or English styles, all sixes, pair S2.48 Over 3000 Pairs of Men's and Boys' Shoes on Sale at Following Prices I2.SS for men's M and $4.60 Shoes and Oxfords, black. tan and patents, 11 sixes... S2.98 fl.SS for men's black and tans, also patents, aamnla Shoes, sixes 5 to 7, worth up to 14 the above sixes oni at S1.9 88o for boys' all solid lace Shoes, best ll.EO grades, slfes to 12, on sale at 08 Sixes 1 to 6 H on sale at 81.48 Great Sale of Ladies' Street and Party Pomps, $1.98 $1.98 -A&W-iRS,- $1-98 rm ss rnrrnsi- j.' n 'ss sTm A value ever offered. Rubber Sole $1.98 iKTl $2.98 MtJ yS3 For ladles' Strap Pumps, plain Pumps or Ox fords. These come In' patents, vicls or white, light turned or welted solea. all shapes of heels, over 40 styles to select from. This la tne greatest Am sises and widths. -Special price for these 13.00 and Si. .0 low cuts zor bi.v. Sale Ladies' Shoes Thousands of pairs of ladles' fine Dress Shoes on sale. They come In patents, gun metals, dull kid, new blue and white buck with cloth or kid tops, blacks and colors, all styles of heels, light, medium or welted solea The best IS to to values, all sixes. AA to KB width. Special, per i&B Vnd acAxx oHdexs rn.i.np QmzxnrnrTEX.'" sn $2.48 $2.48 White Shoe Repairing While You Wait XWfi ) Alder f S SlSHy t Streets Low Round Trip Fares East via the "Mflwaukee" Juije 1st. to Sept. 30th, 1916 Return Limit three months, but not beyond October 3 lit From Points In the Northwest to Boston Buffalo ...... Chicago . . . . . .Minneapolis .. Moatreai Xouad-Trlp $110.00 ta.oo lOSM Osaaha. OoameU Bluff a. Xaasas Oily aad Si Joseph If ew Tork an. Vaal. Xfiaa ion City. Iowa. . . . Waehlmgtem, 9. O... wiauupes; B4aad-Trt 1110.70 eoXO ecoo 10830 eo.oo , Proportionately reduced fares to many ether points in tha East. Return through California at slightly higher fare. "The Olympian '--"The Columbian" Two Fast Through All-Steel Trains Every Day liberal jtopovir priVileg tnd chotes of different routes ire offered. For tdditonaJ information, cill on or tddreti C K. GARRISON, Distriat Freight and Pae.enger Agent Phanee Main 8413, A-2601 - The Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. 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