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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1920)
TUESDAY, . NOVEMBER 9, 1820. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON 13 MURDER N SECOND CHARGED TO A. . WESTON I Bend. Nov. 9. A. J. Weston, held on a charge of murdering Robert Krus. wealthy hermit rancher of thejSiHters Hectiorr, in March, 1919, was' indicted Monday by the grahd jury. Kpcond degree murder iH charged. Members of the indlct Ins tribunal are T. W. Marshall, E. p. BroKterhous, W. Tt., Davidson. George Paddock, I V. Orrell, T. W. Triplelt and Bert Torkelson. The case is expected to come to trial j Friday. ! : The ; indictment failed to interest ton, who was brought into court Tuesday morning, stood to hear the in dictment read, and resumed hi seat When the formality had been completed. iJie made no romment and his face be- trayedj no emotion. Cltlzermhlp 'proceedings before Circuit - Judge T. K. J. Dufry. conducted by , Charles K Walker of Seattle, naturali zation examiner, were held Monday aft Ifrnoon. Ciustave HirscH of Milligan and Philip Schmidt of Redmond, who, draft i records fhowed. claimed exemption as alien eneniieii, were refused cltiawshlp and were denied the right to.make appll 1 ration again within five years. Two ex HOldicrs, David O. Jones, born a British subject, atid Austin H. Olson, a native of Norway, were, admitted. Richard Jlerold, Mike Dragosnvac, William IL I'resMiey, Jaffbb W Peterson, Andrew N. Nelson. T. W. Wood, Joseph Ost reloher and John Newbywer, also took the oath of i allegiance to the United States. Under direjelion of ihe American City bureau, . a . ithree-day campaign was started here' Monday morning to raise a 7500 service fund and to increase the membership of the Bend commerciat club to 200.. I One hundred and seventy three members were secured Monday and $",100 was pledged. Two Charged With Swearing Falsely To Get Citizenship I . : Attempt t secure citizenship by per jury is charged against Frans Vilineus of Astoria and Olif Hauge of Oregon City in two! federal grand iury indict ments made public Monday. The indict ments we're ; returned by the last grand jury, but were not made public until the United States marRhal found the men. At a recent hearing before Judge W'ol verton, Hauge Is said to have falsely sworn that he did not claim exemption during the -war.. : His questionnaire Bhows. according to United 'States At torney Humphreys that he claimed 'ex emption as an alien. When the court was notified his citizenship papers were later cancelled. Hauge is at liberty under $1000; bonds. Frans Vilineus is said to have tried a similar stunt before Judge Eakln at Astoria, but; the examiner had his ques tionnaire in) the courtroom and showed it to the Judge. The Judge denied him ciuzensnip. ' - ' ". Eingler Chosen as . Head of Association Of Dancing Masters ' . - ''! ' , ' ;. I Montrose M. Ringler was elected' pres ident of the Oregon State Association of Dancing Masters at the annual meet ing held Monday. Miss Olive Ireland was chosen vice-president, D. Patterson Downey, secretary, and .Mrs. Carrie Christensen treasurer. . Directors of the organization elected at tbe annual meet ing were A. C. Holmes, O. M. Mauthe and Mrs. Eleanor Fleck. Following: the discussion of the out line made, of. the work for the coming year resolutions of condolence to Mrs. Christensen. wife of the late Mose Chris tensen, former president of the associa tion, were read and, a high tribute was paid to the man and his work for the highest ideals in the dancing profession. Suspect in Society Girl Murder Taken Great Falls, Mont, Nov. 9. (I. K. S.) Pennie Chester, 2.4, wanted in Kan sas City in connection with the murder of Miss Florence Barton, 'society favor ite, is under arrest here today. Ches ter Iwas captured by local police in a hotel late yesterday. He was masquerading as an army officer and had led Kansas City officers a thrilling chase from that city to Los Angeles and back as far as Great Falls. DENIES i ON RHINE ARMY U. S. Declines Part In Soviet Blockade Washington, Nov. 9. (I. N. S.) The United .states has definitely declined to take part in a blockade of the Black sea ports .against soviet Russia- With England and France, Secretary of State Colby announced today, , By Iludson Hawley TTnited Nw Staff Correspondent Washington, Nov. 8. Majprl Gen eral Peyton C. March, chief of staff of the United States army, charac terized as "wholly false" the charges of drinking and immorality among the American forces In Germany, made in the German reichstag by former Minister Bell, and told in United News dispatches Sunday. The general spent considerable time this summer in an inspection of the doughboys wh" are keeping the Rhine watch. "I examined all the hospital records and questioned everybody from the com manding general down, on those partic ular points drinking, immorality and our relations with the civilian popula tion," the general said Monday. '"The statement of Herr Bell is absolutely false." same returns j is 63,060. The vote ., it : Harding. 141.211; Cox, 78.151. . - Stanfleld'a plurality is 15.113. The vote: : Chamberlain. .98,933;. Stanfield, 114.046. ; Halsey Store Yields Loot Valued at $300 Halsejv Or.. Nov. 9. The M. V. Koonts company's general . store was broken into Sunday night and Bilk waists, dress goods, a small amount of silverware and $1.50 In money were taken. The loss was put at $300. RELICS ARE FIRST - OF KIND. IS CLAIM The Dalles, Nov. 9. George A. Himes, historian of the Oregon His torical society, found many speci mens of Indian relics at Big Eddy, in' the discoveries made there last week, which had never- been listed 'before in the historical records of Oregon, he said Monday night after a day of search. '': I-- L Himes intimated that; the historical society probably would ask the highway commission-to permit further exhuma tion work in What now appears to have been 1 a burial ground for the primitive Indians, of an earlier prehistorical race. Many of the things found. Himes identi fied as being similar ; to those now in the historical society's museum, especial ly ' the articles of Indian worship, but there were other articles which he had never Been before. All grading operations at the scene, which is within the bounds of the gov ernment reserve for the Celilo canal, have been stopped by orders of the hlgh- I way commission and watchmen are on the scene to prevent people carrying away the relics that have already been unearthed."1;.. .-;'. ' " ; . An effort is now being made to have persons who carried away the most val uable of the finds last week loan them to the state for exhibition purposes. Some . excellently modeled vases and cooking implements, as well as numer ous small carved copper ornaments, have been seised upon by theBe amateur collectors. - . 1: Assessor Resigns Dayton, Wash.. Nov. 9. County As sessor E. V. Thompson has resigned his office in order to accept the appointment of Miss Burtha Dillingham, county treasurer, to the place of deputy treasur er. .. The county . commissioners have Beaverton Commerce Club Elects Officers Beaverton, Nov. jj.At a rousing meeting of the- Beaverton Commercial club E.' E. Swenson was elected presi dent. Ha! E. Bishop vlice-presldent-secre-tary and Itoy Gray treasurer. Froh--lems before the club! are: Bull Enn water for Beaverton, licensing the Portland-Forest-Grove Jitney, better roads and improving the local telephone serv ice. . . named Howard Roman, recently elected assessor on the Republican ticket. Port Consolidation Bill Lost by 1889, Latest Count Shows The adverse majority on the port con solidation bill is 1889. The complete counts from 31 counties and the prac tically complete counts from the other five, which are Baker, Crook, Curry, Grant and Harney, are as follows: Yes, 76.348 : No, 78,237. Harding's plurality on the face of the Two Youths Jailed And Fined for Part , In Streetcar Fight Jack Weldenkeller and ' Jake Rudar meU twe 17-year-old youths arrested last week-on a charge of disorderly conduct on a f?t.; Johns streetcar, were' fined $50 eaclr and Sentenced to seven days in the city jail by Judge Rossman in'municlpal court Monday afternoon. ' Hudarmel and Weldenkeller are . the aliened ringleaders of a gang of boys ,sajd ' to have beaten a streetcar con ductor following a near riot on a , St. Johns car last week, according to Spe cial Agent Pat Maher of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company. , The fight started following a request by women passengers for the conductor to ask the boys to. stop swearing, and using abusive language on , the car. DEFORE you buy acan of Calumet you are cer tain of the greatest baking powder value of the best baking results. Because there are so many definite proofs of its superiority of its purity and reliability. It received highest awards at World's Pure Food Exposition, Chicago; Paris Exposition, Paris, . France. PROOF that it is the best baking powderintheestimationof ex. pertjudgesof bakingpowderquality. For thirty years it has been the favorite of millions of housewives. PROOF that it gives those millions the best of satisfaction. HI CaUIMEMI 0 DA K I N Tr It contains only such ingre dients as have been officially ap proved by U. S. Pood Authorities. PROOF of its strict purity and excellence of materials. It is made in the largest, most modern and sanitary baking powder plants in the world. PROOF that it mmst be better baking powder thaa one made under less t averable conditions. You save when you buy it moderate in price. You save when you use it poaseuea more than ordinary leavening strength -therefore you use less. Pound can of Calumet contains full 16oz. Some baking powders come in 12 oz. instead of 16 og. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. , Calumet Chocolate CaJka Reap cup butter. VA cup sugar, 3 tea spoons Calumet Baking Powder, teaspoon salt, 2 cups sifted fiour, 1 cup milk, 2 eggs. Then mix in the regular way. 1 aae Wiley ts. Alien cq. f $l!S---For;-TMs Beaiii 1 1 , Name I S I . .. 1 I ....... . ...... .,,,x. ,-. This Brunswick, style 7,1s In many hundreds of California homes. It is giving the greatest of satisfaction and pleasure. To your home .it will bring a wealth of music, of comfort and enjoyment and it brings it on a more economical basis than can be paralleled elsewhere. All B runs wicks play the records of every artist, no matter for whom or by whom made and there is nothing to put on or take off no extras. It is. easy to buy and to pay for this Brunswick$ 15 down and '$i0 ' monthly does it. SEND YOUR ORD Bk TODAY. -$115 if . Address. ... . MORRISON ST. AT D ROAD WAT (Ch.) MASON AND HAMLIN PIANOS VHM arroarMi, mn rsANCttco. omuma rmmi . BAosAMCHTe, uom r M-rri mm v U DffsOfK W n i iirarasramiiransHHrai 1 mm mmmm m m mmmm 111 IN THE MIDST OF THE SECOND WEEK OF "OUR STOCK m EID)ILJCTK(D)M SALE WE COME FORWARD WITH NEW BARGAIN GIVING OFFERINGS OF INTEREST TO ALL THOSE WHO WISH TO SAVE. The PROBLEM OF LOWER PRICES Is Easily Solved if YOU BUY FROM SIMON'S Just What You Have Been j Waiting: For! OUR ENTIRE STOCK , of best standard OUTING FLANNEL Selling regularly up to 45c Yard SALE PRICE A YARD ... This is the lowest price that has been offered this season in Portland for this quality of Outing Flannel, and we give you your unrestricted choice of our entire stock, A large showing of neat stripes and checks in various colors. We advise you to fill your needs early, as at this price we expect this outing to go rapidly. A yard. ......... 24 Mail Orders Filled 24c Full Bed Size Honey Comb HEAVY BEDSPREADS Our $3.98 Value SALE PRICE (UO OQ EACH tDtUoVO Hotel and rooming ; house managers as well as housewives will find this an excep tional value for the price we ask. Mail Orders Filled Stitched Cotton ' COMFORT BATTS WEDNESDAY gi OP ONLY, EACH t)Xe) Size 72x90, these batts are complete in one sheet, making enough for one Comfort. Limit, 2 to a customer. O. N. T. Clark's Sewing Thread Black and white, all sizes. . 90 a dozen spools. EXTRA SPECIAL, A SPOOL..., 8c Sleepy Hollow Outing Flannel Gowns For Women Extra heavy fleeced Outing Flannel Gowns in white and colors. , All sizes in the assortment. Regular prices were $2.98 to $3.59. I SALE PRICE, I EACH....... Mail Orders Filled $1.98 - $2.95 Is All That We Are Asking' for One of These UNION SUITS FOR MEN Heavy Fleece Lined , Our Regular $3.75 Value. Sizes 34 to 46. Mail Orders Filled Men's j Shirts & Underdrawers I Heavy Fleece Lined Well made, warm jhirts and .drawers with heavy fleece lining. Our, regular $2. 00 values. Great for out-of-doors wear. Sizes of drawers, 32 to 44. Sizes of shirts, 36 to 46. Sale Price a Garment A Mail Orders Filled Bring All of Your Family to j Nimnn c fM vHflKN I Prices Lower Boys' English Last Shoes' The popular English Last mahogany colored snoes in sizes l to siJ J gy Good, serviceable shoes. Jj m S J SALE PRICE, A PAIR ...... Hand Turned Shoes for Infants High Quality Shoes in brown kid, black kid and patent leather. All solid leather. Sizes 1 to S have no heels. Sizes 4 to 8 have wedge heels. values 52.50 ana sj.00 dT , a ni!r Pfc SALE PRICE, A PAIR J98 Comfort Slippers Women's Kid Slippers in orte and two strap t y ., styles. Cushion soles and rubber heels!. i y to 9. Be here early for there bargains. ; Sizes SALE PRICE, A PAIR . . . . Women's and Girls' Shoes i ' - "Star" brand shoes for women and rirls. Gunmetal or Brown. . These are lace shoes and. are snown in sizes 2Yi to 8. SALE PRICE, A PAIR .... $ 1 .98 Both foot Children's Shoes Black or Brown all .leather shoes. lorm ana tngnsn Masts. ft m .- r Sizes & 'A to n., . &TT)i9o SALE PRICE, A PAIR Mens Mixed Hose . Warm wool-mixed hose. 45c value. SALE PRICE Boys, Union Suits Fleece lineal. Good weight. Sizes 4 to 8 Sizes 10 to 16 $1.39 1 $1.89 Mail Orders Filled Mail orders Faied Boys' Raincapes Carpeiif!ers5 Overalls Can't! Bust 'Em Brand Union made Overalls that we sell regularly for $3.25. izes 32 to 42. SALE PRICE, 0 A PAIR; . . . . tbo I D Mail Orders Filled Rubber surface raincapes with slash pockets, j Guaranteed to shed rain. . j J Sizes 6 to 10. Sizes 12 to i6.t $4.11 values, j " $5.50 values. . SALE PRICE SALE PRICE $3e69 S3.98 Mail Orders Filled 0 mm m A Gallon Protect Your Buildings Against the Weather Before the Winter Begins A Sale of Roof, Barn and Silo Paint This paint sells regularly; for $2.50 a gallon, but we were able to buy a limited amount at a much lower price .than we woum oramariiy nave to pay, and noy we are passing on the saying to-our customers. Al though "designated for- Roofs, Barns a$d Silos, iuij pain i maKes a very auraDie nouge paint. oiors are Kea ' and First, Second arid Alder Streets Brown onlv, I x-ivc-gaiion:cans. )'".' 'j; i ' ' Price, a gallon . . . V . V L ; . j X m 0 n m nr. 0 m j in i iii I rsil Mail Orders Filled . I ' lira mmm m y. mm ml 3 m 1