j U.1UTHY III Mi
WITH JOE RILEY,
IN FACE OF LAW
Pretty Girl Smiles at and . De?
. :dares Affection for Pal Held
- :as Counterfeiter.
BOTH ! ARE BOUND i OVER
Pair Alleged to Have Been Ring
Leaders of Extensive Gang
;That Made Spurious Coin.
Joseph E. Uiley and Dorothy
Jllley. arrested July 1 by Special
Agent Joseph Walter of the United
States department of justice, after
ar Investigation that la said to have
Involved them as members of a ring
of fcoln counterfeiters, were bound
over to the federal grand Jury fol
lowing a hearing before United
8 tat as Commissioner Drake thia
tn'ornlng; Ball was fixed at $2500
"each
. presenting the government's case
afainst jthe Rileys, Deputy United
States Atorney Goldstein called wlt
nesses who testified that both Riley and
thV girl he claims is his wife . had
passed spurious coins in two Instances.
Dvldence of other transactions will be
presented to the grand Jury, Goldstein
declared.';
ill. I LIHiger appeared as a witness
against Riley, charging him with hav
lfC passed a bogus. $10 goldpiece. John
I ; Haas, proprietor of the lion Ton
rrt&rket on East Burnslde and . Sixth
streets, positively Identified the girl as
the same' person who had passed a lead
dllar In- his store. Commissioner
J-ake permitted bail to remain at $2500
efcch, the amount under which they have
, been held since their arrest. w
The case against the Rlleys excited
iSucb .attention. Inasmuch as Special
Agents Walter and Glover declare the
pair are members of a coastwlde coun
terfeiting ring which irfcludes the par
ents of Dorothy, and as members of
which both are "under Indictment at San
1-JrancIsco. Riley was charged at the
liearlng with belnsa deserter from the
Jnlted States army and by . Special
gent Glover with being a bigamist,
i$ esse he is married to Dorothy, as
well as an ex-convlct.
Dorothy Riley, aged about 23, ap
peared at the hearing in modish attire, i
"send, said by spectators to be genuinejy 1
jj-etty,- repeatedly smiled at Riley. for j
whom ' she professed her unbounded af j
fiction. Her parents, according to the
statement of Glover, are counterfeiters
4pA former convicts.
.- At- the. time of their arrest in an
department at Grand, avenue and -. East
Belmont Btreet. the Rileys resisted
4 Cent "Walter physically, he testified
this morning, exhibiting an Injured
hand to bear out his statement. Both
"Walter and Glover were prevented from
filing of the counterfeiting tools and
materials, found In the Riley apartment
"tfhen counsel objected.
When the government rested Its case
Wley was called to testify in his own
behalf, i Immediately Deputy United
Spates Attorney Goldstein ordered a
stenographer to take the testimony and
nst as promptly counsel for Riley with
drew the witness.
jVdGE BELL .FINES 50 JULES
AN HOUR. SPEEDER SI A MILE
"One dollar a mile, and cheap enough,"
sf id District Judge Bell Monday, fix
iwt the speeding fine of C. A. Aust
wjio was caught traveling 50 miles an
hour on the Sandy road by Officer P,
"VJ Rexford. Aust paid $50 without com
roanting on the severity of the fine.
C ; MUllne-ton pleaded not guilty to
exceeding the limit over the Interstate
bridge approach and after a trial dur
ing which he admitted that he had been
traveling 24 miles an hour, was set free
by Judge Bell. Although the: signs on
the bridge approach set the limit as 20
relies an hour. Officer Wilson said the
county commissioners had recently, in
creased the maximum speed five miles.
Others fined for speeding were: J. E.
Pttlllvan. S25 : H. J. Ottenhelmer. 125 :
W. Moore. $20 ; W. E. Fox. $20 ; R. F.
Shaw. $20 and G. W. Paulson. $15.
iU R. Maple, after pleading guilty, was
allowed to withdraw his plea and enter
one of not guilty. His case was set for
trial next week. W. R. Bradley pleaded
npc, guilty to speeding and his case was
set ror trial.
W. Jerry, driver for E. R Corbet t.
failed to appear for the third time that
his, case was set. for hearing.: He was
r.t.,..t . . on the fci!Uy remd by
Officer iluiienhour three weeks ago.
-' Dr. Ilampton Pleads Not Guilty
Dr N. Claude Hampton, indicated by
the grand jury for advertising in a local
newspaper In violation of a state statute,
pleaded not guilty, this morn I ng before
Presiding Judge Catena. Trial of his
case wu set for the fall term of court.
i To Face Grand Jury
Claude Scott Vui bound over to the
grand Jury on a statutory charge Mon
day at tbe termination of his preliminary
hearing before District Judge Jones.
Local Car Shortage
No Longer Critical,
Says Railroad Man
Car shortage conditions In . the Port
land district have , passed the critical
stage, according to statements of rail
road car service men on local railroads
and another 10 days probably, will see
the situation cleared up and freight
moving In a natural manner again. .
"Loaded cars which have been - con
gesting sidetracks and tying up railroad
movements In general for the past two
weeks are rapidly being unloaded and
placed back In service." saygi R. W.
Plckard of the S.. P. & 8. traffic de
partment. "With these cars back In
service, the movement of 'empties will
be facilitated and this will relieve con
gested conditions."
Plckard says that a majority of the
trouble was caused by the "backwater"
of the Eastern congestion which resulted
from the recent strike conditions. These,
are being remedied rapidly and the cars'
are flowing more freely to their destina
SUBSTITUTE FOR
DITRO-PHOSPHATE
LEADS TO ARREST
rftarmaelst Sought to Make Fortaae
' By .Tradlag Upoa Revatatlea et Well
'ow . Tonle. Strength, Tlssae a ad
Blood ' Balldsr Imitation Did Not
Centals Strength Giving Properties
of Genaise Prodact. -
Action by Legion
Against : News tif
Astoria Is Voted
Astoria, Aug. 26 With the Astoria
Chamber of Commerce rooms crowded
to the doors with ex-service men at the
meeting of the Astoria Post. American
Legion. Monday night, that organization
voted unanimously to take civil and
criminal action against the owners end
publishers of the Astoria News as a re
sult of statements in a recent issue.
The j paper is alleged to be owned and
controlled by the Astoria Central Labor
Council and a communication will be
sent asking that body to take a definite
stand for or against those editing the
News.
The American Legion will make It
plain that It is not fighting the labor
council.
The statements made by the News
were to the effect the American Legion
was : an 'unpatriotic and un-American
organization."
Officers Tame viiti Vonian
K K K , it n "t - 1
Her Husband Is Also in .Cage
Hard cider and river water proved a
poor mixture for the" Fletcher family
Monday night, according to testimony
In municipal court this morning when
Mrs. Delia Fletcher and Herbert Fletch
er; her husband, were constrained to
Fpend four days In jail. .Fines of $10
each also were Imposed
"She 'was a. wild woman." testified
the officers who said Mrs. Fletcher un
dertook to ewim across the river to get
away from them when they sought to
stifle" remarks addressed to her,- hus
band and a fair companion at a river
bathing resort. ?
It was related that Mrs. Fletcher was
swimming, quietly until she espied her
husband sitting on the float with an
other woman. Vitriolic language then
flowed, witnesses said, and three men
undertook to quiet her. Then It was
that she headed for the opposite, shore.
Pursuit began In a rowboat. but she
would not enter the boat. - By dial of
tying her, -however,- they' managed to
get ; her; to shore, the ; witnesses ; ex
plained. .:-r.' - -
In Fletcher's locker was" found a, mys
terious bottle, .He "said he had been
drinking a little hard cider hut the of
ficers said be looked and acted as4lf it
had been .much. -
Protest at .the jaif sentence evoked
the remark from the judge that the
mtohlbition law-was passed o restrain
just such people aa the Fletchers.
GIRL DECOY SAW
. HER VICTIM DIE
Trial of Leaders of Russian Mur
der League Discloses How
Patriot Met Death.
j Carter Sued for DIvorco
Oregon City. Aug. . 2. -Cordelia Car
ter has sued K. P. Carter for divorce
alleging cruelty. They were married
In Oregon City, May 5, 1918.
Stockholm, Aug. 26. (I. N. S.)
How Dagmar Oysser. a beautiful 16-year-old,
girl lured M. Ardasjeff, a
Russian patriot, to his doom and
then stood calmly watching him In
the, anguish of hia death throes
she smoked cigarettes, was
ghlovft at the opening of. the
trial of the' ring leaders of the "Rus
sian murder league," which opened
in this city.
The members of the league are accused
of murdering two other Russians, one
a well known journalist, because of
their antl-Bolshevlk activities outside of
Russia. '
After taking some testimony the hear
ing has been adjourned for three weeks.
Henning Demelsfl. a well known
Swedish lawyer with important political
connections. Is directing the defense. It
was through his efforts the postpone
ment was secured.
A number of the prisoners are women.
One of them, Mme. Rankonen. -calmly
admitted that she struck Ardasjeff with
a poker. T
While Ardasjeff was - lying helpless
from the blow, Mme. Rankonen- soaked
a rag: with chloroform to make death
certain. This defendant did not look the
part of a murderess. . She was quietly
dressed and unassuming in appearance.
The usual Swedish custom of trying
prisoners In prison garb was not carried
out in the present trial. The only ar
ticles of prison dress the prisoners were
compelled to , don were coarse, heavy
slippers. One of the captives wore the
uniform of an army colonel.
Most of the prisoners admitted com
plicity in the murders with the excep
tlonof one, Lehr by name, who sought
to Interest the United States legation, in
his behalf. Lehr claims to be an Amer
ican citizen. The women were used
mainly as decoyto lure the victims.
Too Much Beer in
'Dry' Saloons Leads
To Fatal Shooting
Chicago, Aug. 26. (I. N. S.) One po
liceman is dead, another man is dying
and two more are suffering serious
wounds as the result of a shooting
affray which began when the police
man. Morgan Donahue, attempted to
walk, from a South Side saloon with a
bottle of beer Monday night, .
Hearing of raids on saloons charged
with violation of the prohibition laws,
habitues of tbe saloon opened fir on
Donahue and Policeman Pat Donegan,
his companion, thinking they were
agents of the prohibltionary forces. The
policemen were in plain clothes.
The police are looking today for three
men who threw Donahue and Anthony
Kelley, the seriously wounded man, into
an automobile and rushed them to the
Englewood union hospital. After dump
ing the bleeding forms in the hospital,
the men fled.
More than 100 arrests of saloon keep
ers are predicted by the state's attorney's
office for today, the second day of the
"drive." Twenty-six places in business
sections of the city were raided yester
day. Mrs. Lizzie Klemm Passes
Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 26. Mrs.
Lizzie Klemm died at St. Joseph's hos
pital Sunday evening at the age Of 47
years. She was a native of Minnesota,
and had resided in this city for 12 years.
A son. Otto, lives In this city, as does
her mother, Mrs. William Thom. Serv
ices will : be held at Limber's funeral
chapel Wednesday morning at 10 a.
m.. Rev. F. W. Bussard officiating. In
terment will take place in the Park
Hill cemetery.
SIXTEEN F1Y.EI1S IE
AMONG THOSE DRAWN
FOR THE FEDERAk JURY
Sale of Narcotics , and tntoxi
cants and Counterfeiting Among
Cases to Be Considered.
Forty names, including' those of a
number of well known Oregon citizens,
were drawn on the United States grand
Jury in Federal Judge Wolverton's court
this morning.. The panel will be called
for duty at 2 p. m.. September IS. and
will have to consider many varying
violations of federal statutes.
Among those bound over to the grand
Jury ars numerous alleged users and
sellers of narcotics, a number of persons
accused of the Illicit manufacture of In
toxicants and, among others charged
are Joe and Dorothy Riley, accused of
counterfeiting United States coins and
alleged members of a counterfeiting ring
that has operated -extensively on the
Pacific Coast. "
i In the grand jury list drawn today ap
pear the names of 16 farmers. The list
Includes the following :
Clyde E. Abbott, machinist, Errol
'Heights. Portland ; A. Eugne Aufrank.
carpenter, Salem ; William E.' Bailey,
salesman, 7906 Woodstock aveune, Port
land : D. A. Bailey, farmer. Cloverdale :
Ed Baker, farmer, Sherwood ; Fred C.
Baker, contractor. 696 Clackamaa street,
Portland: Carl Bergman, banker, Flor
ence ; Wilbur Bolton, Antelope, Wasco
county : A. D. Bradley, capitalist. Rose
burg ; M. Burnap, realty j dealer. Cor
vallls; Oliver S. Cutler, delivery com
pany, president, 1008 Garfield avenue ;
Hood River ; O. M. DeWltt. f armer.Odell :
Rcmlek Fate, farmer. Myrtle Creek,
Douglas county ; Robert-Gillan, plumber,
632 Clackamas, Portland ; " L. D. Good
rich, banker. 406 Glenn avenue, Port
land ; J, S. Gray, mill forman. Gardiner,
Douglas county ; H. "Guest, retired baker,
Roseburg : Copley Hlnrlchs. clerk. Hood
River; William Holloway, farmer, Al
bany: J. D. Humphrey, farmer, Lorane,
Lane county; John H., James, printer,
798 East Madison, Portland ; J. H. John
stone, farmer. Lyons, Linn county;
James E. Kelly, plumber. 110 Grover.
Portland ; Frank Kirk, warehouse man,
Halsey ; B. F. Manning, farmer. Oak
land ; Eugene Martin, millman, Marcola,
Lane county; Henry J. Meiring.'rettred,
645 North Winter street, Salem; Henry
W. Mitchell, machinery. 381 East Four
teenth street Nortb Portland ; John
Prlnffle.' St. Helens; Jack Renntnser.
farmer. Coburg, Lane county ; Thomas
H. Russell, bakery foreman. 841 Eleventh
street Portland ,. Sam iorenson. farmer.
R. 1, Irving. Lane county : Henry Taf t, re
tired. Hood River ; L. E. Tidbail, sales
man. 1180 East Flanders. Portland Carl
Tru.tllnger, farmer. Yamhill, Yamhill
county; C. 'H. Vaughan, banker, Hood
River: George vauhn. farmer, uay
City. Tillamook ; Harry West, farmer,
ScaDDoose : - James O. Wilson, retired
farmer, 8 0 South Fifth street Corvallis ;
W. K. Wise, farmer. Walton, Lane
county. - -. "... .
'1 ;-'
Marriage Lleensei. t .
Vancouver. Wash- Aug. 2. Marriage
licenses were Issued Monday . as fol
lows; Olaf W. Engelbrektson. 29, and
Arna Brandt. 24, Portland : John Al
tera. 22. and Vesta NowelV 16. Portland:-
Otto Bloomqulst. 20. and Ellen
Bloom 17. Brush Prairie ; Gore Webb,
25. and Loren Davis, 21, Astoria ;
WlUlam TL Woicka. 22, and Helen V;
De Witt J8, Portland 5 Edward Clint.
24. and May A. Saimwalt, 21. Portland;
Henry lvey, 42. and Mrs. Lena Larson.
39. Portland.
Schmearls Fined $25
For Dumping Garbage
Within City Limits
George Schmear, garbage driver,. was
fined 923 this morning In police court
for dumping garbage within the city.
He was arrested Friday, by ' Commis
sioner Bigelow at Second and Arthur
streets. ; -; ' -
Bigelow testified that wfth several
ether commissioners and the mayor, he
was .Viewing the site of a proposed im
provement, when he : noticed Schmear
drive up with a wagon load of tin cans.
Schmear is said to have hid until the
clt fathers left,, but they also played
hide and seek and later found him
dumping the refuse. The next garbage
violator -will lose his license for this
offense. Bixelow said.
Advance
in
Pr
ice
Nand after Monday September 1st, 1919, the
selling price of TlVrUfjwill be S1.75 the
suit. This slight advance in price has been made
imperative owing to the increased cost of ail kinds
of materials. We " would not lower the . high
standard of ffffyHlH so were compelled to raise
the price. You cannot buy another suit one-half
so good for as little money. . .
KTWUir. the ideal earment for children 1 to 8 yean.
Tie Camest Protects Ytsr (Hi! Tk Ciiraitee Pitted Tan!
ITiose who hive already bought genuine KOVER ALLS know
of their wonh. To those who have not yet tried theminvest in
a pair, and see how they save time, trouble, laundry and darning.
n ivvi
i-T. i w I
At Good Dealer
: $175 Everywhere v
REE If They Rip
Mad and Guaranteed by
LEVI STRAUSS & CO.
Saa Pranofsco, Cat "
t., ... .
ier Jecksea aad Walls 7
177 Brsaway ' .
Cdiar,
NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 8
ENROLL HOW,
BEHNKE-WALKER
BUSINESS COLLEGE
. Wrlu or Call for Catalogue
. P Sk7 lA New
UM I m lk uct at
rntorw. Uot ta a.
m-m (J C..
DIED
ia New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become a victim by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
GQLDMEDAL
The world's standard remedy for kidney,
livsr, bladder, and uric acid troubles.
Holland' national remedy sines 1695.
All druggists, thre sices. Guaranteed.
Lk foe ta mim Cold Modal ovory
aa4 aec.pt ImiUtion - .
No other remedy will so
surely and quickly correct
stomach cilments, rculato
the liver and improve tho
general health as a dosa cf
Pills
lrsMf Sal of Amy Modlela la tit WmU
6old OTorrwkoro. 1 Bosoa, 10. ZSe.
Tobacco Habit
Dangerou
s
IOVERAlis
.-ACS US.PATT.
LfVISTRAJJSS &C0J
says Doctor Connor. formerly of
Johns Hopkins hospital. Thousands
of men suffering front ' fatal dis
eases would be In perfect health
today were It not for the deadly druic
Nicotine. Stop the habit now be for It's
too late. It's a simple process to rid
yourself of the tobacco habit In any
form. Just po to any up-to-date drug
stor and get some KJcotol tablets ;
take them aa directed' and lo ! th
pernicious habit quickly Vanishes.
Druggists refund the money if thoy full.
Be sure to read large and interesting an
nounoement by Doctor Connor soon to
appear in this paper. It tells of the
danger of nicotine poisoning and how to
avoid it. In the meantime try 1'lcotol
tablets; you will be surprised at th re
sults. Adv.
in the
Stomach
Sour Stonuch (heartburn), Helchlnt, Smiling
nd Fall Fttlint. AUo Ptin In th Stomaeb b
twecD mnlt reliereU In TWO MINUTES.
(jo"to) SAMPLE FREE
)' V.. .11. Im VA.f.4 IKw k . TA.th...
Par) fie Pharmacy, Irrlngtea Pnarmsey,
Perklae rkarmaey.
GAS
1L
thoenlx, Aria. -Th arrest f a phar
macist of this olty rovcaled a gigantic
plot to. violate the etate and federal stat
utes by selling a cheap. Inferior sub
stance represented to be genuine bitro
plKisphate. . -
5Tie authorities found thousands of
counterfeit labels and materials Indicat
ing elaborate plans for th nation-vide
exploitation of the spurious tonic The
c is unique in the criminal records
of-Arlsona and serves as a warning to
the -public against worthless Imitations
designed to sell upon th reputation of
high grade, efficacious preparations.
For many years Bltroiphosphate Jjas
enjoyed th confidence of Its millions of
users and the fact that reputable physi
cians prescribe and . recommend it In
caeea of nervousness.- excessive thinness
and general weakness makes it the nat
ural target for the unscrupulous aub
sUtutor. Frederick Kolle. M. D., editor of New
fork "Physicians Who's Who," eays
Biiro-Phosphat should be prescribed
by every physician and used In every
hospital to. Increase tb .strength and
enrich the -blood of weaU, thin, nervous
or. anaemic people. ,-
The genuine bltro-phosphat Is sold by
all; first class druggists under a. definite
guarantee of satisfaction or monev back
a.nd cases ef attempted substitution or
the sale of an imitation should be re
ported to ARROW CHKMICA1, CO..
ole manufacturers. Jl Union Square,
iiew York City. Adv.
21
TT TT1
mil
T7
v w ik i i .. .. . t.. m m r , - m.
1
(Even Before the War)
Would leave Sold
Fliese Pianos Within 24 Hours
TODAY THEY ARE WORTH JUST DOUBLE THEIR PRE-WAR PRICE
ami.
And their merchandise needs no intrdduction to the public our past record is sufficient
Lane value and service dollar for dollar. Below is a partial list of refinished
Kimball Grand, Mahogany. ..
Wellington upright, Oak
Ivers & Pond upright, Walnut.
Farrand upright, Oak . . . . . ...
Richter upright (sold) . . . . .
Steiriway square, Rosewood. .
F-Raddle, Mahogany (new) .
.$465
.$145
.$300
.$315
.$210
.$75
.$385
Kimball upright, Mahogany ; .$135
Bush & Lane up., Ma. (Louis XV) art style, new$ 500
A. B. Furlong upright, Mahogany .$285
Sherman & Hyde square, Rosewood case . .... .$ 75
Erd upright, Walnut . . . . . ... .1 ...... ... . . . .. . . $285
Bush & Lane Circassian Wal. gra'd (almost new) $800
Singer, Mahogany (almost new) .$245
assurance of yoii getting Biish &
Pianos and Players
Bush & Lane Player, Walnut. . . $675
Brown & Allen . ....... . . . .$ 65
Bush & Lane (famous style 10) $490
Baus upright (sold) . . . . . . . .$175
Weideman upright (sold);. . .-. .$150
Victor up., Mah. (art style) $197
F-Raddle, Mahogany (new) . . .$385
r
1:
i s
ill
n
1 . tit ;
i . - e
TERMS AND EXCHANGE ALLOW
ANCE GOOD FOR ONE YEAR '
A '
Some of these pianos are practically new and' would not be placed
rrt on lia of c t-tmf WTPtre i4-'nri- tcf frio fnf ffiof- cpPfl r CI r 1 C a f C
Bush & Lane Pianos are now en route from our factory to the Port
land store.
... . ... .
'Tuislhi and Ltamie Piainio Co,
BUILDERS OF STANDARD GUARANTEED PIANOS. -BUSH
& LANE BLDG. BROADWAY AT ALDER
'-j- -1
. ' .
'4 , it
4 i ; v
M C'll
1