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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1921)
THURSDAY, AUGUST . 25, 1921. THE -OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON 11 j 1 SHEO I, LIGHT : ON KILLING Pendleton, Aug-. , 2S- Stains that may e blood found on ithe horse and saddle 'used by Louis Ragains the night he was ibot, tend ta. strengthen the belief of Umatilla county officers - that there is omethinr yet untold regarding: the kill mg of the Pilot Rock cowboy by Jesse Brunn last Sunday morning. . Apparently an effort had been made o wash out the stains. These discover s were made by Deputy tHstrlct At torney Randall and Deputy Sheriff Ridg ay who spent Tuesday and Wednesday U tne scene of the shooting on McKay :reeK, 40 miles southeast of Pendleton. Bl'UET HOLE FOC5D ,. un me otner nana, the discovery of a Millet hole in the wall 'of the cabin where, according to Brunn and his com panions, the shooting took place, may itrengthen Brutm's side of the case. Brunn claims -he shot in self defense. Measurements f the situation of .the bullet hole with regard to the position r itagains' body when found were taken. Officers are said to be working an the theory that Regains was killed lome distance from the cabin and the rtory of the shooting concocted between me men. The town of Pilot Rock, where Ragains 'was well known, is considerably stirred aver the shooting and sympathy seems to be with Ragains. i SUBPeAS ISSUED . Coroner Brown will continue his in quest Friday morning. Subpenas have - been . issued for Jim Roach, who is said .to have ridden away from the cabin with Ragains after the quarrel in the after noon, Frank and Joe Cunha, well known tlockmen, who are reported to have been at the cabin during, the day or evening preceding the killing, and one or two other residents of that section. uar aaie uomuses Names of Victims In Highway Wreck Through ah odd coincidence names of the victims of an automobile accident on the lower Columbia river highway at Svenson, Sunday evening were reported wrongly in a news story. The real, vic tims of the wreck were Mr. and Mrs. William D. Myers of Vancouver, Wash., and- Mrs. Myers is at St. Vincents hos pital suffering from injuries to her back as the result. First word of the accident contained only the name of the automo bile which had been crowded from the bridge by a car driven by a woman and the Oregon license number which it bore. This license, according to the records. was issued to William Beyer, resident of suburb of Portland. Myers, who is head of the Portland Ga A Coke com pany branch office in Vancouver, pur chased the car a few weeks ago and had not secured a. Washington license for it. Father Uses Fists m Effort to Get I His Son Out of Jail i A wild attack on the ranking police Official in the captains office at police headquarters was a development of George T. Austed's visit to Captain C, A. Inskeep Wednesday night. . Austed's son. George Auated, was ar rested Wednesday on a complaint filed by George 0Keefe charging the theft of a boat. George Austed was jailed, not being able to furnish $100 bail. Soon after the arrest Austed, the father, tele phoned to'-pollce headquarters and de oianded of Captain Inskeep that his on ba released. The captain informed the elder Austed -that his son could be released if ball were furnished or if the complaint were withdrawn. : The explanation did not satisfy Au ted. the elder. He ' soon appeared person at the station. Captain, Inskeep again told him, that his eon could not be released. Austed became excited telling the official that his son must be released immediately. When '. Captain Inskeep orders him out of the office, Austed charged upon him with fists fly tag". - - ,i Desk Officers Wendorf, Drapeau and Reno rushed to the rescue. The captain, however, despite his surprise, remained in control of the situation. ; Austed almd dw an& .was Hdvtileave, Fatally Hurt While Cranking His Truck Salem, Aug. 25. W. O. Wilson of Falls City, an employe of the Foster Lumber company, died whi j being rushed to Salem Wednesday for treatment for in. juries sustained when he was thrown against the side of a garage by a lum ber truck which he was cranking. The accident happened at the lumber com pany's camp on the Big Liuckiamute river near Hoskins. Hospital physicians stated that Wilson had been, dead for probably half an -hour when his body reached the hospital here. Concussion of the brain was given as the cause of death. Wilson Is survived by his wife, and child at Falls City. - - Smooth Highways to ! Klamath Falls Held Necessary . to Trade Smooth highways from Klamath Falls to Portland via Bend and The Dalles would pave the way to better trade re lations between the merchants of the two cities, according to reports presented at a meeting of the Portland Ad club at ths Benson hotel Wednesday noon. Frank Tebbetts, manager of ths dub's automobile trip to Crater Lake, and A. H. Devers were the principal speakers. - Banquets were provided for the tour ins; club members at Cottage Grove, Roaeburg. Medford. Klamath Falls. Bend and The Dalles. Devers . tressed the t reproving business relations - between Portland wholesalers and Southern Ore gon towns. - W. P. Strand bo rg was appointed chair man of a committee, to secure the con vention of ths International Association of Ad dubs for Portland in IMS. - XBS. MrHtTLDA MILLER BURIED Baker. Aug. 23. Mrs. Huhulda Miller, wife of M. Miller and a resident of Baker for many years was buried Mon day In Mt. Hop cemetery. She is sur vived by her husband and seven children. Medford Man's Arm Is .Broken in Mill Biimuiuimiuumiuumnunmuiumimnamiimm V A 11 future A ugust charges billed to you October 1, 1921 '" Richard Thompson, mill worker, was brought to Good : Samaritaa hospital from Bridal VeiW Wednesday atternooa with a badly fractured arm. Thompson, whose home Is in Medford, was Injured in the mm of the Bridal Vail Lumber company. IXSPECT8 FIRE FIGHTIXO Baker. Aug. 25. K. P. Cecil, fire expert in the forestry service with headquarters in Portland, arrived in Baker to inspect the firs fighting work on the Whitman forest. . YoTLu.Cam Now Afford to Biny This New Piano Boy Feudist Locks Child m Bathroom The subtle influence- of slapstick mo tion picture comedies and 18-episode film serials seems to be strong in the neigh borhood of 225 Eleventh street Mrs. M. Prottman, at that address, complained to the police Wednesday that a boy of the neighborhood locked one of the Protsman children in the Protzman bathroom Wednesday. Patrolman W. I Scott effected a thrilling and masterful rescue by way of a window. On investi gation the patrolman found that the in cident was but a single maneuver in a many-sided neighborhood feud. Wif e :Uses Hammer In Beating Husband Ole Wold's wife is a small woman, but she is ' wiry, vigorous and ' determined. Wednesday she enured his place of business, a card room at Tenth and North Second streets, and beat him upon his bead with a hammer. Pinochle players Intervened and police led Mrs. Wold away. , . SLASHINGS ARE BUBSED Under, the supervision of the forest rangers, a fire has been started on the rim of the ' mountain above Bull Run lake to burn the. slashings of a wide firebreak created, to protect Portland's water supply. The slashing is 100 feet wide and about three 'miles in length, and it is expected the burning will re quire several days. $356 $9 Monthly you want to pay but S6 or $8 monthly, then a used Upright FACTORY REBUILT USED PIAXOS Seme are vlrtaally aew. 3$5 IMS Steisway ft Sobs., 7M Krantca ft Bach... tee Sterer. mahoraay cm jsmertoa, mahogany Steger, mlsstoa 475 Gerald, ebony tSt Kohler ft Campbell n Csas. M. 8telf..... H Chase, oak 8fr Coaover, large 0 Closgh ft Warrea.... Kimball, fancy 7S Singer Grand, sprlrht - 5 Colfard ft Collard i 4Si Hallet ft Davie zt Bord ft Co sprirht II, 13, $12 Hoathly 45 495 395 495 265 3 36 -295 39 295 its 76 This New Steger . ii M i i i i'ws i mm i bus This Player-Piano $115 $5 Monthly If you want to pay bat S3 or S4 monthly, then a used Phonograph Taken la Exeaaags for 10O4 Steger Phoaograph t Patke, Model II, ea.. 1 Brantwiek, Style 117, 1 Coiambia, Type Ft... 1 Srradlvara, eak , 1 Grafoaola, Type Hi.. 1 Victor, mahogany .... 1 Vletor, oak mi w $ si Hi Now IS 14t Xew II i NOW , lfc Jfow lis , 7 Now U , M Sew II $595 $15 Monthly you want to pay but $10 or SI 2 monthly, then a used Player ' IISI MODEL PLATER.PLA.3TOS 1 fllM Steger. mahogaay 9876 S Hi Stager, walast , 695 t IIM Slsger, oak 69 1 IIM Slager, daU eak 69 S lit Thompson, maheg, oak.. 67 USEB PLATER-PIASOS tltM Baldwin, mahogaay ... II Thoaisaoa, makogasy . Ill Tkompaea, makogasy . 711 Piaalata, IS aoU 17il Berrywood Orek ISM Orekeitrelle, makogasy fl& Pianola, walast Adam Sekaaf PUyer... Terms, 111 or f SB Cask, 111, 111 Mostkly ..S695 :: hi .. 366 .. 595 .. 495 11, 111, You can afford to pay $15 cash, $6, $8 or $10 monthly. You can, therefore, afford to buy now aupng Mid-bummer JPiano bale. Your old piano, organ or phonograph taken as first payment. The top of a folding writing table, horizontal, and of the usual height, can be raised at an angle and to the proper height to form a drafting board. 111-18! Tenth St. at Washington and Stark 8ts. ScHiwan Pisino Co. Portland's Largest Piano Distrikators 3 7 Tit I W ITjl f t Mignonette Frocks Lend That Slender. Effect Slender youthful appearance simply must be. retained. Designers - realized woman's dread of. a mature figure so they sent forth the mignonette frockv It is 'accomplishing exactly-what they wished by "slenderizing" those who are no longer "36s." Our new fall shipment of these unusual dresses is here." Some with over skirts; others come with soft tuxedo col lars; round necks; skirts neatly embroid-. ered and beaded; in fact all clever styles in navy, brown and black. Sizes to 46 i & 7a.m. Put to soak Lakeview Round-up ; Pavilion Is Finished Lakeviej:, Or.Aug. 25. The new open, air dancing pavilion, constructed ,by the Lakeview Round-up association, was completed Tuesday and the initial dance was held Tuesday night The new pavil ion, covers almost in acre of ground and is said to be the largest in Central Oregon. The completion of the new ; pavilion is another step ..on the part of the directors of the Round-) associ ation to perfect plans forthe -great frontier classic at Lakeview September 3, 4 and 5. The round-up directors, with their "buckeroos, for the past two months have been'scouting Central Ore gon lor -bucking horses. . . , . Twx)W6men Injured ' ' In Auto Collision Mra H. A. Hampton and Miss Lorena Lake suffered bruises and other minor injuries Wednesday evening when an automobile hi which they were riding collided with, a milk truck at East .Twenty-fourth and Division streets. Both women live at 374 East Twenty sixth street. I Bootlegger Suspect Caught! After Chase Medford. Aug, 25. Wilbur Jack al leged bootlegger, was caught here Tues day following a chase of more than a week and charged with manufacturing and selling Illicit liquor. Jack's arrest followed -the series of arrests made here by special dry officers appointed by Governor Olcott to clean up Southern Oregon of bootlegging. - - 7 FIRE DAMAGES JiEWS PRINT .Medford, sAug. S5. Fire, thought1 to nave started rrom m carelessly tossM garette, deroyed and damaged the news print stock of the Clarion her Monday night. The blase was noticed by a "passerby and the-quick response of the iflre department prevented a dis astrous, blaxp, ,. ASK FOR M AIDES KAME Baker. Aug. 25. C. J. Stinson has filed suit i against P. S. Stinson for divorce . alleging desertion. The plaintiff asks the ripht. to resume her maiden narte. Cora Wilson. They were married. in 19 IS In coeur a Aene. Idaho. A double walled can for shipping cream Keeps tne temperature, or Its con tents nearly stationary in all .weathers and has a covo ,jv be locked Rinse Al iP h X SB.W-HIl.-IUUIifi m Mr.strr i t vna iiu. m r 11,1 its in srsw i si mm mt m a ' mt ti "Now I just piit the clothes to soak before breakfast and rinse diem out when the dishes are done Ifc? THIS is what one experienced house wife writes about doing her regular weekly wash with the marvelous new soap product, Rinso. Until recently she always made an all-day job of washing, rubbing her clothes for hours to get the dirt out. Now that she soaks them clean she says Rinso actually saves about five hours of work each washday. Hundreds of thousands Of women are finding that Rinso takes all the hardest work out of washday. Some of .them put Dissolve Per each tub of dotfcea thoroughly diaaolv half peckage at Rinao in two quarts of boiling water. Where water is asrd or clothes extra dirty use more Rinso. Pour into tub at lukewarm sjster -mix we!L Ksbo ssrlnia the soiatioa) ata yea get a k good, rich, tsaesaa. suap soda, ewen after the dothes have been put SB. the clothes to soak the night before and rinse them out in the morning. Others find it easier to soak for a few hours during the day. All of them say they don't have to rub any but the most soiled spots and those only lightly. Rinso loosens every particle of dirt from even the heaviest pieces without injuring a single fabric. Don't rub your youth away. Get a package of Rinso today from your grocer or any department store. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. - Then let your 'clothes soak and rinse Without any. narcj rubbing lL I Fall Suits That soft, wonderful ma terial velour de Laine, is featured in these suits. Some plain models, others fur trimmed or embroid ered. Navy, brown and reindeer. Special at $67.50 Girls' School Dresses Sizes 10 to 14 Years The 75 Portland mothers who buy these new serge, dresses for their daughters will be happy ! They are bound to, for the value is unquestioned. Yarn em broidered necks, pleated skirts. In Navy only. Five Different Models . Special! .9 Washington At Tenth St. Just Say "Charge It" Then Pay at Your Convenience Nor does this mean 30 or 60 days. It means just what we say. Arrange your payments to suit your con-, venience. . . . . . . The Grey Tile Corner 5itimiiiiinmiimmmi!mimiiiiimiimmimim 1 i l t"w.ii i 1 I a ' i I and rinse without anr iu ""S . " t j hard rubbing So1 tS f I PERFECT m WASHINC MACHINES With Ki moyoa don' I hvm to cfo ax- rufrkni. Follow wogujmt tirsctiona giron hmro. Soafc tho mlotftou. Tbnfboforoopormting th tnochinm, addm froth Kinao ' soat ion, uming tho mmmo moujrf of Pinoa Mron mood foe too king. No othor product js ttomdod whin Riaao is wssd. NEW v Industrial Subdivision f Located right in the heart of Portland, only 1300 feet irom the North End of the Broadway Bridge facing T-arrabee St. and adjoining the big Lower Albina Industrial District.! TRACKAGE through a private alley to each site, also sidewalks, sewers, Bull Run water and wide paved streets. Sites 50 Feet x 1 1 1 Feet and Up Any size industry can be accommodated at prices ex tremely moderate. 40c, 50c,.75c Square Foot Practically on Your Own Terms Those desiring to erect, a factory will do well to investigate our new building pian. Write for our beautifully illustrated: descriptive folder, or have our experienced representative call upon you to explain our proposition. PORTLAND REALTY & TRUST CO. OWNERS 214 Railway Exchange Buildirigr-Main 2129 against theft. - - ' , " MademU.SA-