"BLABKIE" SOUGHT
AS
DEPUTYSHERIFF
i.
Portland and Seattle police are
making search' for C. P. (Blackie)
Willeford, the ex-convlct reputed to
have I been the "John Doe" who re
ceived $5000 of the reward money
for Information leading to the ar
rest the Claremont Tavern mur
derer. The murder in Seattle of
Deputy Sheriff Scott, . former Port
tend man, 1 attributed to "Willeford.
who is reported also to have been
marrjed at Vancouver some time
within a week.
Scott was murdered by a bandit a
week ago Sunday night, while trying to
arrest) three ""men who were holding up
automobiles on a country road, One of
the bandits later killed his pal. Elmer
Cady. Seattle police believe Willeford
guilty; of both murders.
REPORTED ARREST DEXIED
Information was received kere this
morning that Willeford had been ar
rested in Seattle Saturday night, but
Captain Harry Circle denied this, as he
was In Seattle Sunday on other business
and said he knows positively that Seat
' lie is Still looking for Willeford.
Portland police received Information
of Wllleford's marriage Saturday night
and made every effort to catch either
him or his wife. - Inspector Joe Morak
was dressed up in a messenger boy's
outfit and sent to the east side address
where; Willeford was supposed to be.
GIVE SEATTLE ADDRESS
Morak had Instructions to give a pack
age either to Willeford or his wife. He
was Informed that neither woe in the
city, and was given a Seattle address to
whlchj to forward the package. The ad
dress was telegraphed the Seattle police.
Morak, believing the persons in the
house, might be "wise" to the trap, fol
lowed a strange woman who left the
house for several hours. He was finally
convinced that the woman was not Mrs.
Willeford.
Lieutenant Maloney revealed the in
formation this morning that Willeford Is
one of the men charged with holding up
the Iqle Hour ool hall a few days be
fore the Claremont Tavern murders.
Willeford was arrested on this charge,
but was turned loose when he gave the
police Information that led to the cap
ture of Walter Hanaster, James Ogle and
David Smith, who were sentenced to life
in the; state penitentiary for killing J. N.
Burgess and Walter Perringer of Pendle
ton. -
Wife Seeks Divorce
Nellie B. Gates filed an action for
divorce from R. L. Gates, both of this
city. They were married August 2,
1918, at Vancouver, Wash. The com
plainant alleges cruel and Inhuman
treatment ; that defendant has been fre
quently intoxicated and abusive to her.
andt that he has continuously associated
with other women She asks $50 a
month alimony.
MURDERER OF
Woodard, Clarke
Wood lark Building
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Colgate's Klorient Talc 25
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ALABASTINE Interior Wall Coating
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Renew Your
Straw Hat
With
DY IT
a 25c bottle will do
wonders for the hat that
ts perfectly KOod but
too faded to wear. Any
smart color or black.
THE CEXUIKE
Supreme . Court of
State Hands Down
1 NumerotoOpinions
Salem, April 13. Opinions were handed
down by the supreme court today as
follows:
Nehalem Timber A Logging company,
appellants, vs. Columbia county ; appeal
from Columbia county ; suit to remove
cloud from title to timber lands ; opinion
by Justice Burnett. Judge James A. Ea
kirt reversed. t
Harriet Josephs Burr vs. Mutual Life
Insurance company : of New York, appel
lant ; appeal from ! Multnomah county ;
petition for rehearing denied by Justice
Johns.
David Hansel, et al. vs. Oregon-Washington
Railroad & Navigation company,
appellant ; appeal from Clatsop county ;
action to recover damages ; opinion by
Justice Harris; Judge J. A. Kakin re
versed and case remanded. :
Samuel T. Chase, appellant, va R.
McC. Michler et alt appeal from Mult
nomah county ; suit to foreclose mort
gage ; opinion by justice uenson ; Judge
George W. Stapleton affirmed.
State ex rel F. ,M- Bloom vs. state
board of dental examiners, appellants ;
appeal from Multnomah county ; action
In mandamus to compel dental board to
frrant him license to practice dentistry
n Oregon : oplnlofi by Justice Johns ;
Judge J. P. Kavanaugh affirmed.
City of Portland, for the use and ben
efit of J. W. Hansen vs. New England
Casualty company et al, appellant ; ap
peal from Multnomah county ; action to
recover on a bond furnished city of Port
land by contractor ( opinion by Justice
He ri son ; Judge Henry E. McOinn af
firmed, i
W. 8, Hurst, appellant vs. J. B. Hill;
appeal from Marlon county: action to
recover damages for alleged breach of
contract ; opinion by Justice Bennett ;
Judge Percy R. Kelly affirmed.
Prank S. Baillle vs. Columbia Gold
Mining company et al appellants : ap
peal from Baker county ; motion to dis
miss appeal ; appeal dismissed by Chief
Justice McBride.
f
Two Importers Are
Fleecing East Side
In Name of Legion
Representing themselves to be Amer
ican Legion delegates to solicit funds
for carrying on the congressional fight
for a pay readjustment, or "bonus." two
young men are fleecing east side resi
dents in the Shattuck district, it was
reported today to ; Liberty temple.
No one Is authorized to solicit funds
In ; the name of the American Legion
who does not carry a proper identifica
tion card, it is warned, and swindlers
should be reported to Portland post.
Kansas Mother and
Daughter Sought
W. R. Lake, 3555 East Sixty-eighth
street, is making a search for Mrs. Tres
sie Seybold and her daughter, recently
from Oberlin. Kan. He said today they
have some valuable land in Kansas
which is in a precarious state as to title J
and he is endeavoring to help them
straighten it out. iThey resided for a
time at the Madras hotel. Lake said, but
for several weeks he has been unable to
trace them. Lake said he would be glad
to receive Information. His telephone is
Tabor 587.
S. A H. Green
Alder
Stamps Given
Shower at $7.50 This Week!
We've been advised that an advance in price Will take place in the near future,
and are giving you an opportunity to buy before it goes into effect.
The "Kenny" Fit Any Tub
gives you a thorough shower bath without wetting your hair and not a drop
of water falls beyond the confines of the bathtub.
A bath of splendid invigoration and perfect sanitation costs you less than a
good razor or a manicure set and every member of the family can safely enjoy
its benefits.
Uptown Headquarters for
Jantzen Swimming Suits
A huge spring stock of the well liked "Jantsen" swimming suits.
They're all-wool, in wonderful colorings (have you seen the one with
stripes of many colors?) and combinations extraordinary. Swimming
suits that delight the eye and give swimming freedom you swim bet
ter than ever before in these real swimmers' suits.
A eomplete stock ail
sties for men and
women
Swimmers'
Rubber Caps
'Aeronaut style for divers
and gayly colored con
fections that are most
becoming. No trouble to
match up the swimming
suit you select with a
cap made with a dose
fitting water - excluding
head band.
80c, 95c
vpjnJMUIHVJ avi Ull-
contrasts, combina-
10 OFF
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all styles of handles all smart and
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All this week you save 10
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BAYER AsDlrin tretn,",tofcoldl,.'Bfluena8na t Dom Botai....35
iwici iiuin yaw in general.
STRIKE TO
IF !
IEW BOARD ACTS
(Con tinned from Pus One)
Counteracting the better conditions on
the Southern Pacific In the .local yards,
it was reported this morning that the
switchmen at Dunsmuir, Cat, went out
solid Monday night. This new walkout
prevent the acceptance of any freight
for California or the receipt of any
from south; of that point. 8. P. officials
are attempting to keep local movements
In the Willamette valley going. '
One of the effects of the strike which
began to appear noticeable this morn
ing was the cancellation of all stock
movement to Portland over the South
ern Paclfl. This resulted from the
non-acceptance of any perishable goods
or livestock on the S. ' P. lines. ;
ojte'fbeioht tbaiic ovr f
The Southern Pacific began the move
ment of freight intended for Oregon
destinations this morning by getting out
a 45 car train of general merchandise.
This merchandise had been accepted
Saturday Imorning before embargoes
were placed on acceptance of freight
local! v. Three local trains were moved
Monday and -a train of perishable goods
was moved from East Portland to
Brooklyn for icing and reshipment tjo
local merchants. This, however, wijl
probably be the last shipment of perish
able goods to be received here for at
least a week.
Freight embargoes remain the same
on all the rail systems radiating from
Portland. Officials remain hopeful for
a lifting of the embargoes within a day
or so, but the deadlocked conditions
seem to deny this possibility. ;.
Officials of the S., P. A S. were to
meet some of the striking switchmen at
noon today land brotherhood leaders and
railroad men were Btill holding many
conferencea
W. J. Babe, deputy national vice pres
ident of the Brotherhood of Trainmen,
said this morning that messages he had
received Blnce Monday from various
strike centers in the United States indi
cated that conditions had Improved So
cent over Saturday.
OUT AS INDIVIDUALS
"Few of I the public understand that
we are out on our own initiative,' was
the statement made by one of the de
serting switchmen at their meeting
Monday night. ' "We have stepped out
as individuals, not as a body, and are
now formed in a temporary body for
united action. j
"We're not fighting the unions, but
for a good reason they are fighting tjs.
We have lived on promises for two years
and our patience is worn out. We feel
that our walkout is justified as an eco
nomic struggle and we will continue to
stay away from work until our demands
are met In the meantime we are goinp
to stay away from the railroad yards
so we can not be accused of making
trouble." ;
LOCAL AT7TO INDUSTRY IS
HANDICAPPED BY STRIKE
The automobile situation in the coun
try today, as a result of the unauthor
ised strike of railroad switchmen all
over the nation's railroad systems. Is re
sulting in comment all along the local
sutomobile row.; Dealers here hesitate to
say how seriously the strike will affect
& Co..
at West Park"
Of Coarse Ton Seed a
Fountain Pen
It's just a question of finding a
place where you won't be hus
tled into . buying one that doesn't
fit you. That's Woodard, Clarke
A Co, You're welcome to try out
the four really dependable makes
we carry
WATER-HAWS
COHKI.ITf'S
SHEAFFER'S
,. MOORE'S
in all the different styles till you
find one that writes right along
as though Jt recognised its mas
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Service ia tt Honrs
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the
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t Dosea Bottles.... 35
1H Bottles $1.25
END
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY.. APRIL, 13, 19Zq.
the business of the local industry, but
were is a unanimity of opinion that it
will take some time for the trade to re
cover even the activity that existed be
fore the strike went into effect.
Previous to the strike manufacturers
were hard put to obtain freight cars
fcr shipping passenger cars and trucks,
and how, with all transportation systems
tied up and with the certainty that
when movement of freight accumulations
la begun the necessities of life will
have first consideration, automotive
men here believe it will be at least a
month before even the limited shipments
possible some time ago will be resumed.
Pendleton Yard Quiet
Pendleton. April 13. Switchmen at
Pendleton and at Relth, O-W. freight
terminal four miles from here, are still
at work and no strike ia looked for.
Four engines are operated in the two
yards. ,
LISTED BY BLUEBEARD
(Continued from Fa One)
women were found in Watson's effects.
Here are few more whose present ad
dresses are yet undetermined :
Madame G. Tlnant, Mrs. M. Griggs
and Elizabeth F. Pryor.
Meanwhile lists of the alleged modern
"Bluebeard's" Intended matrimonial and
perhaps more sinister victims were un
covered, revealing dozens of names and
addresses extending into England and
Europe, giving the amazing mystery a
decided international tone.
EVIDENCE eONFUOXTS HIM
Believed to be sufficiently recovered
rrom two attempts at self-destruction
rouowmg his arrest as a bond thief
and bunko operator, detectives will
face W atson today at the county hos
pital, with Mrs. Elizabeth L. William
son of Sacramento, wif No. 11, de
manding to know facts concerning the
women who have been missing since
they married "Bluebeard" under vari
ous names.
ANOTHER WIFE APPEARS
One of the developments most out
standing today was the addition of
another "wife" to those who are be
lieved to have met death at the biga
mist's hands. The woman is, ' or was,
Mrs. Florence Sherred of Spokane.
Wash. She married Watson under the
name or iewis some time ago, mort
gaging her property in Spokane,- and
dropped out of sight, as four others
appear to have done.
Another woman who entered the case
as a possible "wife" and victim of the
alleged modern Bluebeard is, or was,
Miss Agnes Wilson of Vancouver, B. C.
She married "Charles Newton Harvey,"
a name used by Watson as an alias In
Canada, and she, too, disappeared.'
The ramifications of the exhaustive
investigation were being conducted into
the activities of what detectives de
scribe as "the most amazing" mystery
case on record here, and extended to
day to all parts of the country, and
from all sections telegrams poured into
detective headquarters, offering clues
or seeking Information as . to some mlsc
Ing woman believed to have fallen a
victim to Watson's work.
BODY FOUND NEAR OLYMPIA
WAS NOT MISS LI7DVIGSON
ocame, April 14. IU. f.) It was
not tne body of Alice M. Ludvigson
of Seattle, one of the 20 "wives" of Louis
A. Hilton, alias Watson, that was found
in a shallow grave near Plurn station
a few miles from Olympia last summer.
This was definitely established today it
the state capital. It may have been
another of the Mrs. Riltons. however.
The alleged "modern Bluebeard" of
the Pacific Coast married Miss T.urfirie--
I son here last July. Police Chief Cusick
I of Olympia stated today that the
; woman's body at Plum station was dis-
covered last June J, a month before
, the wedding of Hilton and Miss Lud
I vigson.
. t
I Truck Hits Woman
Cranking Her Car
I Mrs. B. B. Moreland, 225 Twelfth
j street, was severely bruised aa a result
i of an automobile accident on Broadway
bridge at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs.
j Moreland was driving an automobile
I which stalled on the bridge and while
j she was cranking the car. a three ton
truck driven by Albert Eckstrom ran
; into the rear of the stalled machine. She
was treated at the Emergency hospital.
j Watchman Is Injured
While Louis Larson of Linnton, night
watchman at the Oregon Shlptimber mill
in Linnton, was making his rounds of
the plant early this morning his lantern
went out. He was on top of a pile of
lumber at the time. In trying to get
down he fell 18 feet. His back was bad
ly injured. He was taken to Good Sa
maritan hospital by the Arrow Ambu
lance company.
Wright Funeral Wednesday
Funeral services for Alexander W.
Wright will be held Wednesday at 10
a. m. at Wilson ft Wilson fuijeral par
lors, Killingsfcorth aVenue and Kerby
street. Interment will be at Rose City
cemetery.
TWO PORTLAND WOMEN
2000 GALLONS OF
IE
F,
OWNER UNDER ARREST
Nearly 2000 gallons of wine were con
fiscated by Internal revenue agents Late
Monday night when they raided he
farm of Frank Sanvetie, Mllwaukie. He
was arrested on charges of violating the
national prohibition act The catch is
the largest made in a long time.
Hidden in a cellar underneath a barn,
the only entrance to which was a con
cealed trapdoor, 36 barrels, totaling
about 1825 gallons, were found, the oft
ficers reported.
Outside the barn was about five tons
of pulp mash, which indicates Sanvetie
had been making wine within the last
60 days, say the agents. Sanvetie claims
the wine was made in 1914.
It was almost midnight when the rev
enue agents reached the house. They
declare their search warrant was disre
garded .and that the Italian fought with
one of them until he- was overpowered.
Immigrants Often
Welcomed With Big
Club, Says Speaker
Doubt that America welcomes the
immigrant was voiced by speakers be
fore the Oregon Social Workers' asso
ciation Monday evening. C. M. Ryner
son, editor of the Labor Press, said
tAere is too much of a disposition to
club and jail the immigrant. Franklin
R. Thomas, head of the University of
Oregon sociology department in the
Portland center, advised that immi
grants be given the reading of a sign
stating that Americans are bashful,
and in going among them not to for
get to give them a welcome.
On Thursday, April 15. the confiden
tial exchange will be resumed at the
courthouse under the Joint auspices of
the principal charitable organizations
and the Chamber of Commerce, with
Miss Margaret D. Creech as secretary.
Miss Creech has been executive direc
tor of the home-service section of the
Portland. Red Cross. .
William L. Fries of
Multnomah Box Co,
Detained in Jail
William L. Fries, treasurer of the
Multnomah Lumber & Box Co., today
Is detained in the city Jail on charges
of violating the national prohibition
act. Trial on a city charge of pos
sessing liquor was postponed Monday
to April 15.
Fries was arrested: Saturday night
after an all-day search by police offi
cers who earlier In the day had dis
covered choice whiskeys and brandies
in a house said to belong to him.
Revenue agents say. he refused to tell
them anything about the liquor or
where it came from so they jailed
Fries. They are investigating to de
termine whether anyone imported
liquor.
the
Moonshine of High
Grade, Say Agents
High grade moonshine whiskey was
the product of Frank and Marvine Ol
son's still, asserted revenue agents who
testified today before United States
Commissioner Drake. The brothers
were held to the federal grand jury un
der $500 bond each. They told Assist
ant United States Attorney Flegel they
made the whiskey for an unknown man,
who hired them about three weeks ago
and established them on a farm near
Oregon City.
A. B. Foster Under
Arrest in El Paso
Salem. April 13. Penitentiary officials
today received word that A. B. Foster,
who escaped from the state tuberculosis
hospital March 6. has been arretted in
El Paso. Texas. He will be brought back
to serve the remainder of his term of a
year to 13 months for' killing Lawrence
Goodell, a Portland hotel clerk, April 25,
1919. His friends have agreed to pay all
expenses of his return- Foster escaped
once before, but returned voluntarily.
He entered the penitentiary September
16, 1919.
Auto Driver Arrested
Alex Davidson was arrested at Front
and Madjson streets Monday night by
Patrolman Hirsch on a charge of op
erating a machine without a license.
Davidson told the police he had driven
the machine from California, where it
was recently purchased. He said he
had not bought a license in California,
intending to get one as soon as he ar
rived here. He was held on $500 bail
pending an investigation.
TODAY
DRAMA I-
CONFISCATED ON
ARM
A
The Deadlier Sex
t ' with
BLANCHE SWEET
a "he" man's fight for a woman.
COMEDY:
JIGGS IN SOCIETY
from "Bringing Up Father comic
MUSIC:
Concerts afternoons and evenings
by -
RIVOLI CONCERT ORCHESTRA
personally directed by
MISCH A GUTERjSON
Musical interpretation is half the
' picture.
Humane Week Is
Being Observed in
Behalf of Animals
"Be Kind to Animals ; You Are One
Yourself."
.With this motto prominently displayed
on its literature, the Oregon Humane
society this week la promoting the local
end of a national humane week cam
paign. Softools will be visited by speak
ers. Illustrated lectures on the grat
part played every day by dumb animals
will be given and other methods used
to stimulate interest.
Richard C. Craven of Boston, an of
ficer of the American Humane society,
Thursday morning will appear at the
Lincoln high school assembly and Sat
urday night will deliver a . stereopticon
lecture at Central library hall' on "Ani
mals In War and Peace." E.nI. Jaegar
will appear in Ladd, Couch and Shattuck
schools Wednesday.
Sermon topics next Sunday morning
in many churches will emphasize hu
manity' toward dumb animals, according
to Mrs. F. W. Swanton, manager of the
Oregon Humane society, who is arrang
ing the local program.
Mrs, Thompson Opens
Statewide Campaign
For Millage Tax Law
Mrs. Alexander Thompson, author of
the bill providing for a millage tax for
teachers In the elementary schools, will
devote the next week to a . statewide
campaign in behalf of this measure,
Mrs. Thompson left today for Salem
to confer With State Superintendent J.
A. Churchill and this evening she will
speak In Silverton ; Wednesday she will
speak in Woodburn, and Thursday eve
ning in Jefferson. She wilL return to
Portland Friday to speak at a compli
mentary luncheon which is being given
that day at the Hotel Portland for
members of the volunteer speakers' bu
reau, who will begin their work the
week of April 18. Other speakers at
this luncheon will be D. A. Grout, city
superintendent of schools, and W. C.
Alderson, county superintendent of
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW ABOUT
"CHICKENS?"
We're talking about poultry
now. If it's a chicken. The
Journal advertises it. Game
chickens, young chickens, old
hens, eggs. Orpingtons, Kel
lerstrass, MInorcas? Leg
horns, Sicilian Buttercups,
Rocks, Brahman, Bantams,
Andalusians, Cochins and
Japanese Slllsies, in all their
varieties. It's a revelation to
read what's offered In this
column.
If you have something to
offer
x The price of a small want
ad say about 1 2 words is
only twenty-five cents
IN THE JOURNAL.
""O o -o
B
E
G
I
N
S
T
O
D
A
Y
in u
kt
if
1 v Hi
Coming
schools." Mrs'. Thompson will -speak In
CorvalUs ; , Saftirday. - The last two
weeks of thef campaign she will spend
in Portland, j '
Columbia U. Names
Reed 1919 Graduate
Physical Instructor
John Damblch, 1919 graduate of Reed
college, has been appointed an instruc
tor in physical' education for the sum
mer session Tor coiumoia university.
Dambach's graduate work at Columbia
was rated first among several hundred
students, and 'he has been added to the
Instructors' staff in .recognition of his
success.. .
Dambach was president of the Reed
student body before entering the service
In 1917, and he completed his worK at
Reed last June, after a year, and a half
overseas.. He "has been studying at Co
lumbia since (September, and Is director
of the boys' work at the college settle
ment. Dambach motored east with
two other Portland boys, Leon Gold
smith and Arthur Hoffman, and his
experiences ate soon to appear In book,
form. j
University to Got $600,000
Spokane, Wash.. ' April 11 Spokane
university, situated east of this city in
the Spokane ? valley, has been allotted
a, total of fSOO.000 from funds to be
raised throughout the nation by the
Christian denomination as its share of
the interohurf.h world campaign.
TA$TY AT LUNCH
TIMES. ANYTIME
The drink
mm
'$ft
IP
I IIIImi
i
mm
"5!m - -' : .'' xj!.4'-t; . '.t.,
' ii
Direction or Jensen and Von
IfiORirr''ittA
, , j . ' . .
Quarter! Block,! Sixth;
And Washington Is
Leased for 5 Years
i v . , v. . -The
quarter block at the northwest
corner of Sixth and Washington streets
was leased today to M. C. Goldstein by '
the heirs of the Vial estate. The (round
Is occupied by a two story brick build-
ing, fully tenanted. The leas runs for ;
a period of five years and the rental
price Is given as $5250 per month, an
aggregate of f 115,000 for the term of '
the ,loase. '. 't 'r '; :-
Ben C. Dey (and W. W. Ferguson rep- ;
resented the Tial estate In the transac-.:
tlon. Heirs of the estate are Dr. A. 3.
Vial, Florence; H. yisl and Leon Vial.
, .
Suit on Thompson V
Estate Being Heard-
Seeking to collect more than , $200.
000 from the ; R R. Thompson estate, ;
trial pressed by 11. F. Busl.ong, true- ,
tee of the Msltnomah Hotel company,"'
today began In United States , district .
court. Bushoitg claims that In 1916 the
Thompson estate removed furniture and
fixtures from the Multnomah hotel, '
later selling them to liquidate certain,
debts. As trufftee. Bushong claims he
alone had the right to dispose Of the .
furniture and fixtures, as the com
pany was Insolvent
DINNER - 'TWEEN ,
ANYWHERE
-r a&yran
Say "Blitz"
and get a
Real Brew
On Draught In Bottles
The Portland Brewing Co.
Elllllilll
ALSO
PATHE NEWS
& A RIP.
ROARING
COMEDY
Herberi
erberg
50
NOW
J 4 ;