6 THURSDAY. APRIL 21, 1C21. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON FINANCIAL WORRY ECUDAHYTO TAKE OWN LIFE t, i Los Angeles, CaL, April 21. I- NV ; S.) Following an all-riight Investi gation, friends f John P. (Jack) Cudahy, widely known-for his spec .tacular career, came tb the conclu sion today, that the erratic son of Michael Cudahy, famous" packer, killed himself Wednesday with a shotgun, because of worry over fi nancial difficulties and; ill health. It was ndt explained why he ehould be in financial straits-in view of a $100. 000 a year income,' payable from a trust fund created by his father, but it was "revealed he had been making frantic efforts to replenish his funds. I' COME LARGE " '. After he left a rest cure recently he is aid to have attempted to promote a motion picture proposition. Failing in this, he had vainly Boujrht a loan of $1 0,000 from the Northern Trust com pany of Chicago and it was stated had 'failed to induce his sister, Clara, to (ve her consent to the loan from the trunt company. ... . , . J . Four phyniclans who atl some time or other have beer In attendance on him 'recenUy expressed the belief that he was not Insane! Dr. L. J. Huff, who had visited Cudahy at his Hollywood home 'the last few days, wasquoted as having aid he was called to ! the beautiful .Hollywood residence last Friday and found Cudahy .very ill and nervous. IHSAPPEABEI) FttOM HOME . V "He told me he had swallowed a .'poison, but I found no symptoms to in dicate this, however, and did not make ;a report to the police," Dr. Huff was quoted as stating. "It is my belief that he was In possession of his faculties at :1I times." i - Two months ago Cudahy left his pala tial home and family in Hollywood and disappeared. Several weeks later he re appeared under unusual circumstancea. Ho . engaged an expensive suite of rooms at a downtown hotel under an assumed name and lived there for a few days. , As soon as newspapermen learned of the Incident and published rumors hint- ing that a divorce was imminent. Cud ahy again disappeared. i That he was back in his home and Jthat a family reconciliation had been established did not become known until ;the tragedy. His wife and three chil dren, Marie, 18; Anne. 17; Michael, 13, were all at home. Victim of kidnapixo j.' Cudahy was about 42 years old and .had been in the limelight since child ; hood,' when he was kidnaped by the 'notorious Pat Crowe gang and held for an Immediate ransom. The ransom Jwas paid, but Tat Crowe, ring leader of the gang, was finally captured and .sentenced to 20 years in the penitenti-.ary- . -In 1910 the martial affairs of the vCudahys attracted wide attention. The young millionaire and his chauffeur, j bound and tied Jere Lillis,, a wealthy young Kansas City man and mutilated him when the husband is alleged to i have found Lillis In Mrs. Cudahy's 'company in their home. -A reconcilia tion was effected several years later. 'During the past three weeks. Cudahy DROV New Coat Attractions - i Just Arrived h Choice at $42;50 No. 30 One; of the cleverest models is this rose taupe coat with shawl collar and fancy . . - cape back effect. Its light weight velour makes it an ideal summer and early fall wrap. Full silk lined, richly embroidered, slash pockets, j No. 32 The three-quarter length veiour in light tan shade, with its wide sleeve effect, will de list you. Its embroidered collars and cuffs and large silk tassel are unusual touches. Full silk lined. Its uniqueness is its charm. . -!". - i ' No. 34 A Tricotine capecoat j may the wrap you prefer. If so.! this full silk lined cape racK wnn us regulation Sleeves ana shawl collar, will meet your most exacting demands. Fancy stitched, tie belt. It's different you must see it. No. 36 Somrte Sake the full, length coat with ib straight lines and full back'effect. it comes In a good quality of light weight j silvertone, belted front, convertible collar, slash pockets. The price is remarkab and the value is equally remarkable 'PETTICOAT .:. $5 . Taffetas, Jerseys, Pussy Willows Purchase of selected group of petticoats' and petti boekers makes this price possible. Ordinarily they would sell; for a much greater amount.! But they go on sale tomorrow and Saturday alPfor 5.95. CEEBIT IF has been under the 'tare of Dr. V. B. Herbst. neurologist specialist. Herbst said the young millionaire was suffer ing from a nervous breakdown. ' Deeds for Site at ! Tongue Point for j; ; Naval Base Piled Astoria. Or.. April 21. Deeds grant ing the site for the naval base at Tongue Point were filed, with the county clerk here Wednesday,' completing the trans fer of the property donated by the coun ty to the. government. The deed re serves a 50-foot right-of-way strip along the shore line of the property for the construction of an extension of the Belt Line railroad.- ! 'r ' According tp 'advices received from Washington, the survey of the property, preparatory to the construction of the necessary " docks, warehouses and ma chine shops, will be started in the Im mediate future.- The; site comprises about 2200 acres. Rene Viviani Goes Back,1 to France New? York. April 21. (U. - P ) Rene Viviani, French envoy, returned to France Wednesday on the steamer La France. With him was Stephen Lasanne, editor of 1s Matin. Viviani said he had found 'great affection for France in the United Stales." j' Seattle Railway's - Profit $180,986.36 Seattle, Wash, April 21. (U. P.) A net profit of $180,968.36 was realized by the municipal railway system during' March, the financial report submitted by the general superintendent to Mayor Caldwell last night, stated. Marriage Ucenses Vancouver, Wash.. April 21. Marriage licenses "were issued Wednesday te Rus sel J. Kinney, legal, Newberg. and Mi nerva Jane Brown, legal, Portland ; Corbett Underwood, legal, and Loia Marie Coper, legal. Hood River ; Her bert Wright. 23. Astoria, and Clara Strange, 22, Oregon City; Floyd R. Haney. 24. Talent, or., ana MaDei Johnson, 26. Vancouver; William II. House, 30. Camas, and Jessie Novotty, 22, Missoula, Mont ; Charles Sittnpr, 2S, Ridgefield, . and Edith Williams, 20, Battle Ground, i Mrs. Ij- II. -Patterson Buried The' Dalles," April 2l Funeral serv ices were held here Wednesday for Mrs. Laura Hawn Patterson, 85 years old, one of the few survivors tf the Apple gate wagon train, which, crossing the prairies from Independence, Mo., reached the present site of The Dalles In 1843. Mrs. Patterson ' was taken on to the Willamette valley, but in J863 she re turned to Wasco county, and for many years made; it her home. Her . death occurred in Portland Sunday. I ;, Appointments trtged Washington, April 21. (I. N. S.) Ap pointment of J. B. Campbell of Spokane and Ftank Hagenbarth of Denver to the Interstate commerce commission, was urged on President Harding today by Grey Silver and a delegation from the American Farm Bureau Federation. SPECIAL1 - 95 ; ' BESIREB Owners of Blitzen Land Would Form Irrigation District Crane, Or., April 21. The Eastern Ore gon Livestock company and other land owners have filed a petition for the for mation of an irrigation district to -"be known as the Blitzen reclamation dis trict. The lands in question lie along the .Blitzen river in Harney county, from where it empties into Malheur lake to some 23 miles south to a point where the reservoir will be built. The total acreage included In the pro posed reclamation district is : 0,762.62 acres and will be conducive- to the pub lic welfare and a public utility and benefit. Crane is the nearest town of importance to the proposed reclama tion district. ' : The plan - of reclamation " purposes the acquisition by purchase of the ex isting drainage and irrigation canals in the Blitzen valley, together with the water .'rights and rights of way, be longing; to the Eastern Oregon Live stock company. 1"ne acquisition of a reservoir. : dam site and right of way for. reservoir on the BUtsen; river fpr the proper regulation of the water sup ply. The construction Of a reservoir, dam to Impound 90.000 acre feet of water,- together with adequate spillway and controlling works. The construc tion of additional drainage canals to supplant tha existing: drainage works and provide for the reclamation of all swamp areas in the district. ; fievi. E.' W. Achilles, Prominent Minister Of Northwest, ; Dies Weston, Or., April 21. Rev. K. wl Achilles, for many years a leading figure in Free Methodist church circles of Kast ern Oregon and Washington : districts, died suddenly In Spokane Sunday, while attending a conference of his de nomination. Funeral services were con ducted Tuesday afternoon in Athena, the old family home. The annual election of officers of the Western Memorial association was held Monday with the following result : President, S. A. Barnes ; vice president, Claude Price j secretary, H. Goodwin ; treasurer, Charlea Pinkerton ; directors, S. 3. Gulley, George Staggs, Nelson V. Jones. The foregoing constitute the board of directors which manages the affairs of the community hall erected two years ago as a memorial to the pioneers, soldiers and sailors of this particular section of Eastern Umatilla county. Kosenbluth's Story ; Of Innocence 'Looks Good' to Daugherty Washington, April 21. (L N. S.) At torney General Daugherty announced to day, after a conference with- Senator Washington at Tenth St. ',: .--(.. - ' . ; : ; - f , ; - Charges Made Tomorrow and Saturday Billed June, 1921 Friday and Saturday SALE OF DRESSES $25 $30 $40 , Frocks of Canton Crepe, Taffeta, Satin, Mignon 'ette and Georgette Crepe. : Quaint basque waists, i full skirts. Collars and cuffs of lace or .---v French organdie. Suited for street use and just the proper dress for summer afternoon or dinner wear. Gray, navy, brown and black. All sizes. Buy early. The clever exclusive mod els are sure to be sold quickly. Calder of Hw York, that he has given orders that Captain Robert . Rosenbluth. who has been charged with being impli cated In the death of Major Alexander Cronkhite at Camp Lewis. Wash., shall not ba taken to Washington pending further investigation in the case. This order will not conflict with any extra dition action the eta t of Washington may take. Daugherty said he had talked with Rosenbluth who told a "good story" and indicated that there ia some doubt in his mind of Rosenbluth'a guilt. He stated that he will make a personal investiga tion of the whole matter. 'Preserved' Spitz Apple Discovered To Be Petrified Sntherlin, April 21. W. E. St. John, a well known local real estate broker and president of the Oregon Growers' Cooperative association, waa exhibiting a -preserved" apple which Is certainly in a class by itself when It comes to lasting qualities. Ten years -ago St. John had sev eral ornamental glass jars of three gal lons capacity filled with varieties of fruits frown in Butherlin : valley, and placed in the windows of hi Office build ing for display. Some weeks ago it was noticed that th- liquid in the jar containing Spitsen berg apples was evaporating and that one apple at the tdp of the jar was en tirely free from contact with, the liquid and had turned black. In order to remove its unsightly ap pearance the jar was unsealed and "the apple taken out, and as it appeared un usually heavy for an ordinary sized apple, the black skinned substance of the exterior was removed in order to examine it more closely. Removal of the skin disclosed the whole interior to be stone a petrified apple even to a portiorf of the stem. West Charged With Error in Estimate Of Irrigation Lands Grants Pass, April 21. Charges that Oswald West, in a recent attack on the Grants Pass irrigation district, had taken Into consideration the entire amount of bonds voted but had left out 3000 acres of the irrigable lands in the district, were made at the meeting of the Grants Pass Chamber of Com merce Monday night. Statements made at the meeting placed the cost of the project per acre at close to $100. West had asserted that the cost 1 would average $143. A committee waa named to wire resolutions to West stat ing the sentiment in Grants Pass in emphatic terms. The chamber decided to back erection of a main auditorium at the new fair grounds at a cost of $8000 by the Jose phine county fair board. Timbers from an old box factory donated for the pur pose, will be used in the construction. Funds will be raised by sale of shares. The Grey Tile Corner Announcement- MaxwelJ PRE-WAR ARates$l up Special Weekly and Moatnly Bates New Perkins Hotel POBTI.A3fI, OBEGOX Safe Milk For Infant (SchraUds NO COOKING The "Food-Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office and Fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S. void Imitations and Substitutes r1'- CODING SATURDAY! in. bb a in a ttt a a a r m mm MAXW Direct active charge of the Maxwell and Chal mers business has been transferred to the Port land branch of the Maxwell Motor Sales Cor poration. V" V Retail sales and service on both cars are now handled at the branch headquarters, 363 East Oregon street. . 1 We bel ie.ve that owners of the good Maxwell and the Chalmers, and prospective buyers as well, will appreciate the advantage of dealing with a branch of the factory. Motor Sales Corporation 363 East Oregon Street Telephone East 531 MAE le IE By far the greater proportion of business today in this coiintry is transacted by telephone. It has become the ordinary means of securing prompt and satisfac tory results in the business world. Many business firms are extending the use pf the telephone to include their transactions over the entire territory they serve. .Buy ing and selling by long distance telephone, is bringing satisfactory results whenever tried. " - The essential thing in sales work is service to your patrons. Use of long distance lines will increase the efficiency of your service arid the expense will be less. For service to all points ask for Pacific Long Distance. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company ELL TelepSiidDiae in Washangt on at Tenth