c TIIE OrJZGON , DAILY: JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1S19. mm m to HAVE COfiFESSEfU in DETAILS Portland Officers Return From . Nome With Ex-Convict Charged ' With Killing ofv Mrs. Freemahi ESCAPE! THREAT BLOCKED ' Culprit's BoastThat He Would Not Be brought:. Back Causes Use of Keenest; Surveillance. Arrested in ' Nome,' Alaska, by Hlnited States 'MarKal: Emxnett Jor dan, after belpg identified by elab- - orate bridge wofk 'on hla teeth, Clarence JohnsonVtx-convlct from Ban Quentln, charged with the mur der of Mrs. Eunice Freeman, 424 '"Fourth street, i-hla benefactress, ar rived in Portland at' 6 .o'clock Mop.- " day afternoon .frijlcuatody of ; In spector Jack SAi! and Patrolman U. Phillips, In spite: of the boasff said to have been made that he . "would not bW brought back to the state, by anyone." ''. : "1 didn't want to kill her, but I - couldn't - help ' It. . I' wa afraid ' she . Would eend me 'baWe to' prison." hoazs jro. Btzzv? jEmotlonlesa, ; .bur xwlth a show of bravado,7; Johnson; -thus explained why . he killed -' Mr&'t Freeman, prominent rbrtland W. C. Tj 'C. worker, on the afternoon of AugustlS. After repeatedly refusing to give an . explanation of his crime, Johnson, who waa returned Monday night to Portland ' from Alaska -where he waa appro hended two rweeka rafter the murder, finally-threw ! light'; on the mysteries which have, puzzled " police officials for more than two month. "People are: -maklnt a lot of fuss over thla' thing: ; said Johnson, "but I haven't been dosing any sleep over It" . There was another woman In the case and I Intended to 'get' her before I left the town, but after waiting an hour and a half at her hotel and making two vls- f its V find her, I finally left SAYS SHE WAS JEALOUS "Mrs Freeman waa Jealous and want ed me to lake her' everything that I took - another woman that I was going with, v That was all right once in a while, but I, considered her as more of a mother to "we. The Stuff about me being in love with ber and making Improper advances was all -wrong',' Questiqned as' to the. identity of the CONFESSED SLAYER RETURNED . t - - M.....I t r r description of Johnson to all cities along the coast, aoa acting on a theory that the wanted man had gone north, -sine he attempted. to. make. known. his Inten tion of going te Mexico aa -a "dupe, a telegram waa sent lo .Marsbal Emmett Jordan i Nonw, . v; - ;. t - On the third day-1 after - Johnson's ar rival' in Nemei Jordan happened to men tion to Captain Iiosa that the Portland authorities wera looking for a man. Jor dan requested the captain's cooperation In watching for any new arrivals, since the captain waa in .the habit of hiring new men.' quite often. Kosa eucgested that the marshal tome over to look at a man he had hired several days before, as be answered the general description given In .the telegram. 1 : . BESS TILLjTALE TXBTS ; . Johnson was at work painting the life savins; stjtUon,. when the marshal ac costed hinv Chatting, in a friendly way, the officer called "him down from the op of the ladder,' and the, two sat down on the curb. After a few minutes conver sation, the marshal- was almost, but not quite, convinced that this was the man he wanted.-.j-5 ;-.-; v-vl-'- 1: . . Suddenly he thought of a plan to com- -Ipjate the identification, pointing up to a piace near ine top- or ine ouiiamg, he asked Johnson If. he didnt thlnk.he had better put on a second coat of paint up there. . , .- ,.. . ; ; .. . . . t fWhere?". Inquired the suspected man, opening- hla mouth wide as he craned his neck around to see the "npot indicated by the ofnoer. 1 ':. :-y,r texls stobt orCBmiff X' -Satisfied then, after seeing the elab orate bridge work In Johnson's mouth, which answered the description given in the telegram. Jordan invited Johnson to bis office, and asked his name. John' son claimed his name was Harry Burns, and at first-refused to-"admit anything. When confronted with the telegram, and told that he was Clarence-Johnson, he finally broke down and tt A said con fessed, to the Nome official, v ' When told that' officers -were on the way from Portland to conduct him back, it Is reported - that ' Johnson made a boast that he would, not be taken back by anyone.;- Threats Were made to the Nome authorities that as soon as the ship was under, way he intended to shove the officers ;. overboard. , Although no violence was attempted. It was thought' best to have an extra guard night and day during the time Johnson was kept in: the- fiomr)iL-z'. :VHl Johnson's- plan, as -he Hold" it t, In snector OoltaJ, had. been to nake. his way; tos Siberia at the first' opportunity. He knew the Alasl tountry thoroughly, he said, hatiatr beenlhere in aM, 4?art of the time employed as a bell boy in the Golden Gate hotel, the same place the Portland officers patronlaed while . In Kome. ' - . . . . : "We bad. bully trip," said Inspector Goltz, : who , brevgbt- back .many curios and photographs. . "It -took, us 19 days goips; up and lOf days on the boat' oom inc. back. In Nome there was a Ught snow, butV ths4wa-bv-Iiotlen over yet. : 3Tbe ; Sea "was terribly rough Just before, we; got: )U rISome, .and we were forced to etand,off in Sullivan bay between St, Michaels and. Nome for three days loadlog ilghters. While we were there a gala swept down, and all the VducsPlusJerns Make.Cterry's Popflar CHEBBT CT TERMS even as " attractive .as-' the ' terms. . o'fered. by . Cherry's could i not " alone aocouat 'for the great jvopu- , lar ity of - this store - . among-, - the . better o I a s s of ' people. . The unusual -.valuea 's and tho wonderful styles always shown by this smart shop tor men and women are the qualities which. Combined with Cherry's terms, so strongly' ap-. peal to the majority of buyers Cherry's new fall fashions In suits for men and suits, frocks, coats,- hats and other-Apparel for women; are Un- ' usually interesting: and present some ' really remarkaple values. VJ ; Cherry's,-" S91 Washington. "-- - " ropes and decks were sheeted - In - lee from the spray. The storm was so fu rious six of the barges we were loading broke loose and were beaten to pieces on' the rocks-. along- toe" coast. Amonr other freight "-onour'-return -irip - the Victoria, brought, In. 12a reindeer.' which were being shipped-toMinneapolis,-and $465,000 In gold , bricks real ones,: not the carpet bag kind billed . for an Francisco. 1 Johnson: was taken at once to the county Jail, where he will be held until hla trial. Aivinventor has patented an electrlo surgical needle, that can ha, adjusted at anjr length. from handle. m&m ,i 4.. FROM . ' The Alsvaksin Picture ' .4 ! Now - Playing ; ' ; Filmediand. " Acted in Alswka - 1 -..,-1 ' -" Coming.Soon HerPurchdie Price N Clarence Johnson, confessed slayer of Mrs. Eunice Freeman of Portland. Johnson was returned from Alaska by local officers Monday evening. other woman, Johnson refused to divulge any information. j "Tie morning of the day that I killed her I asked her three times to promise me that she would not say that I was violating , my parole. . I knew that the 8an Quentln authorities would believe her, she being a woman. "She wouldn't ' promise and then I went completely crazy and killed ber by striking her over the head with a piece of pipe. I went to pack my things and was afraid that the Job wasn't done, so I went back and Btruck her again, but I guess the first blow fin ished her. Johnson explained how he moved away from Mrs. Freeman's house "so she wouldn't be Jealous'" and how he feared for several days that she would tell the authorities that he had violated parole which would return him to prison. Johnson says, according to Inspector Goltz, that he struck only two blows with a short piece of pipe. After the first blow, which hie thinks resulted in almost Instant death, he left the body lying In the kitchen where it fell, and going into another room rifled Mrs. Freeman's pocketbook, taking $40, a gold watch and several other pieces of Jewel ry. To be sure that he had completed the work, it Is reported, he returned to the room and struck the second blow. According to Johnson's story, he ar rived in Seattle on August IS, and worked as a laborer at the Coleman dock. Several days later, he shipped as a baker on the steamer Victoria, the same boat that carried the police offi cers to Alaska and back. Arriving in Nome, Johnson went to work almost immediately- under Captain Foes of the life saving station, where he was employed as a sort of handy man. -Chief of Police Johnson had wired a -L. Til e Effect Quality Quality was never responsible for failure. The service that's built into the Clothes we sell is what. brings you back for more. c . In otiiudy and selling of Men's Watwe find, quality is. largely ;resRphabiejvfor our rapidly Rowing business. The'iixdeyoa want Clothes tat are exceptionally good, consider MatKisrmost men dos MM: ' izrrM B am Vstr4F-asW --7f tl.TJ E yam' i i - - J. - V 4. Suits v and Overcoats $30 t $75 .. " "; : 4 v .' . -. :. .. , -: .. -.. .m - ;; - yA-4is - -W... .: -Jw- : " "' . t wmmm "fa. V if. MENS WEAR Corbett Bldg. Fifth and. Morrison' . . . . . - . . - - --- . -. . . , .- - -.1 . m m.. -m JNightwfcar . Pajamas and" Night . Shirts ,of a "quality " - ThatTis fine 'enough " - for you.to ;wear b, cause. they; arc! good 'enough for iis1o.seIT $1.50 to $4.50 M0 F L - J 1 US) 11 r 1 BIG REDUCTION on CHILDREN'S,' MI S S E S' iand BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES, Also on Big Girls' COLLEGE BOOTS and DRESS SHOES. " - SEE WINDOWS! T 4 -1 ' V" c f $8.45 $7.45 em ' n . . a v m . . r. i t m " ' ooys tieguiation j I an Anny ohoo, - 7 Big Girls Tan Mahogany Lotus soft tcv, heavy sole bellows Ladies' Gunmetal Clf of ..Vic Calf, Gopdyear welt, 9-inch top, tongue-nt-ood solid school Kid, Goodyear welt, 9-Inch top, very low heel, just as cut, beau- snoe-9 to UK $3.70; t to 2, . military or-French leather hel, tiful college , boot, regular to. $3.95; i4'to 6. $4.45. ' reculif price 9.5o. fiil Evcry Shoe we sell ha a guar antee not to wear a life - time, but to give satisfaction it 4 4 5 Out-cif-Town Orders Filled Same Day .. Received W ST $13.45 . L-die. All Kid Alj JAu and , PPo. wji' y-mcnr; lops.rouna . - ; ; v . eveietl.- rovered '-French 'ana : -. . leather irtUtiVy '.heels. r-.-Latest i " ' tilings :f or fIlv KeKiiJarU.OO. Z n 11 1 mm "5 " -si V ----- a Men's Lotus Tan Mahogany Calf, two jull oles;' brass ryelets, 1 wcr Looki. - Regular' Jt!0:5o; 7 v ' - - 3 IB . ' ' V m mm ,1 atrong uarneid . iouege Shoes m -4 Cresco calf, new tan., two full v A soles. Regular 1 7 at $14.85. VV. r..4j y j Men's. Tan or Mahogany Calf, Good year JwSlt. blind eyelets. Same .shoe In 'colored tops.. Regular 10. f ' MU and Children's' Dark Tan t ' 1 or Sleek,. button or Mace, heavy. ' 'iole,. all solid 'feathef'shoe to 1 J, $4.70i i t Y to i, $5.15. 1 -Same shoe in growinrtfrlSvaJ'S . to 8, ,$7.45, -Widths. A to D. BOYS' Gunmetal Cluchers sole v; leather toe cip a ood ' solid- . leather, school ,shoe--nd" every pair - guaranteed See them - :in the window. $?.45 $2.85 tO : r tIesVProyXUksin, nuLbrowo, $O.QOf i I beautiful walking boot wHl wear WctGive ' Greater " Portland (( OBmiS -iOE CO. . Saturday -Vit'iii Hoseyi paay SWEET S , S ;SALT. LAKE C H.O C O LAT E S 1.1- rr ; r: 1 -4 1 , I - ' -A 1 Mi j . , . , --:;'-,.,- . - . v - n f;-.." ' ,.- 4.v, '.f "S.--v:..:-. -j ' i . . - -i" , v- . - . - - . v- . -i.. ; , . - ." ' ' - , . -i ; - - v r-' i 1 ; 'p - Popular Hrt 5oW Fron ; Alaika to Australia WOnherbzr&M alx)xoFSwcefe HART CIGAR CO.. Distributors Portland, Ore. 1 sl As Sweet and Delicate As Its Ingredients Dainty pats of Troco, sweet and delicate in .flavor,; enhance the enjoyment of all other foods, you. serve. The use of Troco in cooking for rnaking cakes and for seasoning meats and vegetables means that these particular dishes will be especially good4 - All because Troco itself is so perfect In flavor . and quality You may pay more but you can't bay .a more delicate, delicious product. - ." ' .- -. '...- - . ? "- ' .-. Made from the White Meat of Coconuts' ' Troco it mads from the dainty nut ftt extracted . rom the white meat of coconuts, the most valuable, of all Tropic foods, This is churned by a special process with pasteurised milk, the temperate clime's food standby. ' We churn aad ship every day, on ice, to insure freshness. Jf -roar dealer will order often and keep his stock " fa the ice box, Troco will reach you in perfect con ' .- iUtiem a supreme table delicacy. 4 Your grocer has Troco or can g;et it for you. If you cannot secure it in perfect- condition send his name .'to the Troco' Nut Butter Company, Chicago. . We"are ebtlced te label Tree as "eteemarsarlM t . beav of aid laws pwd batora It was lavat4. , - " But tt eMktaina so iml i1 vesatafcla ' - fata aad pur puttdrlm mUk. . ' v ' ' . , - . For SaU by All Daalors ' CORVALLIS CREAMERY, DISTRIBUTORS ' . 20S Salmon Street kone Marshall 3072 , a UNION HOUSE- , - i union Shop jw'wsS- 'V ' t.1 , ' 4 , " '-," ".. i ' 4r 4. - . - " . ' i I -.41 iAw .-..a . 4-iT4W-. - :r.-f- --.-'3p-i.4 j(".4-4J-