The Oregon daily journal., September 12, 1921, Page 1, Image 1

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CITY EDITION .
f Afl Here and ift AU Trv '
1 thv irrroxr Mxoxrrsm rctt sun-
S"ry The San da x Journal Magazine will Im
fUVd ta tnrflfwtnf with hit en ly Inter- .
eating reading matter. - Take a gaod time
' and phone In your order for next Sunday's
'Journal early - Always m price cents.
CITY EDITION ,
; f All Hcrm and te All Tru
THE' WEATHER -Tonight and Tuesday.
fair ; northeasterly wind a.
; ' Maximum temperatures Sunday t
Portland .v... 70 New. Or Iran.... .
Pocatello ....... 7 ;. New ToHu...i. ? -
Lot Angeles-... .74 St Paul.
T -
VOL. XX: NO. 161. ?'LTT5Sr
PORTLAND,. OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER , 1821 SIXTEEN PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS. " Tu,m vw
a-V-a W a vw v . , . STaftOS CISTS
HIGHWAYMEN
DEFY POLICE
ID SHOTGUNS
Crime Wave Gets Off With Good
Start, Despite Emergency Men;
j Homes Looted; Pedestrians Are
: Held Up; T Bandits' Arrested.
promptly accepted the challenge of the 1
police and their new shotgun emergency
quad. Saturday and Sunday night, from
all appearances, the fall crime wave was
started. ( Bo far the Parasites. Inc., are
leading pie police in the preliminary
matches,, having taken every game with
safe scores except two eneounters, one
staged . lit the North .End and the other
on downtown street Saturday night. . .
' The highest individual score was rolled
tip over the week-end by burglars who
stole: War Savings stamps valued at
$200 and Liberty bonds valued at $250
from John La u tret, 89 East Eighth
street north. j
ONE FRIGHTENED AWAY
A practice game' ' staged between ft,
. "ft. Adams of Meier A Frank and a porch
climber at the -former's1 home, 701 Tilla
mook street, early this morning ended
In a draw when the burglar was discov
ered and frightened away. Adams called
the police and Informed Inspector Schum
he heard the robber climbing a wistaria
Vine on a trellis at the side of the
house. He looked from the window and,
after turning on the light, called out to
the, man, who was Just, reaching the
level of the second story. The burglar
scurried down the vine and ran away.
Schum found only his tracks In the soft
: earth.
H. C Kingsbury, Whitehall hotel. Sixth
and Jefferson streets, reported the loss
oi a quantity oi tiotnmg. t wo men wno
used a pass key were seen leaving the
apartment. . .
HTDROGEJT IS STOLE
Burglars, probably preparing for an
aerial attack, stole three tanks of hy
drogen gas used to Inflate balloons.
Kind Bandits
Return Car;
Laugh, Sing
After the marriage of William H.
(B11) Steers, noted University of Ore
gon quarterback, to Miss Gladys Smith
at The Dalles, Saturday night, the wed
ding party proceeded by automobile back
to Portland. They had reached midway
point on the hill leading to Base Line
road above the Automobile club when
Wilbur Carl, a class and fraternity mate
of 8teers. who was driving, saw an auto
mobile tire . lying in the middle of the
road.
"That looks like a good tire and 1 be
lieve I'll take it on," he said, stopping
the, machine.
"Stick 'em up," was the greeting he
received as he stepped out of the auto
mobile. Four masked men. pointing
formidable looking guns straight at him,
came out of the shadows.
'Stick 'em up," the order was re
peated and flashlights as well as guns
were turned on the blinking, trembling
occupants of the car.
At command they alighted. But the
bride- found ' time to pop her wedding
ring into her mouth. Miss Oeorgine
Mary Gelsler, who had acted as brides
maid, dropped a diamond ring and an
expensive pearl necklace behind the rear
seat.
We don t want your money," ex
plained the highwaymen when the mem
bers of the wedding party were lined
up along the aide of the road, "but we'll
have to take your car."
"How do you get that way," protested
Carl, who had other plans for the ma
chine.
"Pipe down, Bib, pipe down," entreated
Steers, who had $200 In his pocket and
knew he would need it.
The highwaymen departed with the
automobile. Iff was 3 o'clock Sunday
morning. The much-subdued wedding
party started Portland-ward on foot.
The distance from the point of the hold'
up is only about 14 or 15 miles.
But a mile farther on they were
greeted with a song endeared to mem
ory, "Oregon, my Oregon." The high
waymen, sans masks and guns, closed
around the pedestrians. They escorted
them back to their automobile and Miss
.Geisler found her jewelry Just where she
Put it
Fraternity brothers of the bridegroom
had staged the holdup.
BY EARLIEST
GOLD .KNOWN
If Kissing Is
Gauge; He's
Real Hero
mm
Temperature of 32 Degrees, Ac
companied by Frost, Hits Ma
rion County; Baker District Re
ports 10 Deg. BeJow Freezing.
4Coie1adat on run Four. Column On.)
. .3. .
, PEACE STIPULATION
i By Dajilel OToasell
Dublin, Sept 3.(I. X S.Eamonn
de Valera's reply to the British cabinet's
note of lat. Wednesday protests against
any stipulations for the peace confer
ence at Inverness and expresses pref
erence for a parley without the issue of
a break from the British Empire being
raised It was learned today.
The . Shin Fein note, which accepts
the British proposal for a peace "confer
ence at Inverness, was dispatched this
morning. ,
It is being 4aken to Premier Lloyd
Oeorge In Scotland by Joseph MacGrath,
a Sinn Fein courier.
the 8inn Fein delegation that will at
tend the conference has not yet been
elected. It will be appointed when Dail
Klreann (Sinn Fein parliament) meets
here in secret session Wednesday. It
wilt probably be made up of De Valera,
Arthur Griffith, Professor MacNellU K.
('. Barton. A. Stack and C. Burgess, and
ponaibly two -others.
Marshfield Church
Dismisses Anderfcon
Marshfield, Sept. 12. At a meeting
of the members of the congregation of
the Marshfield Baptist church, the recent
actions of the pastor. Rev. J. T. Ander.
son, who created a sensation when he
disappeared, were disapproved and An
demon was dismissed as pastor of the
church. If he appears here before the
night of September 14 and asks for
hearing It will be granted him by -the
church.
Unemployment Riots
Violent m Liverpool
Liverpool, Sept. 12. (I. X. a) Vio
lent unemployment riots broke out here
today. The police charged -the rioters
repeatedly before order was restored.
About' 100 arrests were made.
FLOODS IN TEXAS
YIELD 78 BODIES
By Mlebael B. Dwyar
T.-t.a Kant V
Reports of damage from a cold wave
which swept the entire state this morn
ing are expected to pour In from Wil
lamette valley and Eastern Oregon points
by E L Wells, district weather fore
caster.
The earliest freexe on record waa re
ported to the district office of the
weather bureau from Salem this morn
ing. A temperature of 92 degrees ac
companied the frost..
The coldest weather ever recorded In
Eastern 'Oregon m September was re
ported from Baker. A temperature of
22 degrees, or 10 degrees below the freez
ing point, was taken at the Baker branch
of the bureau.
Other places throughout the state re
ported abnormally aod In some instances
Portlanders who thoutrht that they I
were feeling cold weather this morning I
were actually feeling the highest, tem- j
perature reported in the state. A mini
mum temperature of 47 degrees was
registered.
Damage to vegetables and fruit is
expected in the low lands about Salem,
by Wells. Although a temperature of
38 degrees was reported from Albany, he
is Inclined to think that the latter place
was an exception to the general tem
peratures. Ensilage corn would be
nipped by this frost The earliest frost
hitherto on record for Salem Is Septem
ber 22, and the average date is Novem
ber 2. Umatilla reported 30 degrees this
morning.
Baker's lowest September temperature
before was 15 years ago, when the ther
mometer registered 23 degrees. Walla
Walla with a temperature of 36 degrees,
had a lower temperature than ever be
fore. The cold wave swept down over the
entire West from Canada, according to
Wells, who says that he is predicting
warmer weather for Tuesday.
By Had tea Hawley,
Paris, Sept. 12. The American Legion's ,
official delegation will arriva kom from
France and Belgium after a harder cam
paign than any of its members experi
enced during the dark days of 1917 and
1918 after a harder campaign than any
colored labor battalion ever experienced
during the clean-up year of 1919.
By actual count of one of its most ae
urate members, it baa listened to 124
speeches, toasts and "allocutions" ; 247
rendtlons of "La Marseillaise.' 218 of
"The Star Spangled Banner," 133 of
that stirring march. "Le Regiment de
N'ambre et Mouse";' 105 of "Le Chant
du Depart," and 28 of the fine old rev
olutionary anthem, "Les Girondina.
with its splendid refrain of "To Die for
la Patrie." -.
As for the number of times It has
heard "La Madelon" and sung it de
ponent saith not.
But that isn't alL The same accurate
rapid calculator estimated that he had
partaken of 32 banquets, in the course
of which he has eaten turbot with caper
sauce. 17 times, filet jardlnnere 19 times
and pullet of le mans 32 times, and
The shameless rascal admits having
downed 68 varieties of wine - and 48
other kinds of drinks, most of them
"hard." And the unblushing rogue adds.
.for good measure, that he has kissed
or been kissed by 144 of the charming
daughters of France!
I
... ; ' . - ,. f . .- x . ,r. .
. ' .. . .
BOY SPEEDERS
Motorcycle, Traveling at Alleged
, Excessive Rate, Crashes . I oto
Mrs. R. E. Tupperf-Two Rid
ers Are Placed Under Arrest
MONEY
FOUND
SPSIXO WHEAT DAMAGE IX
, TALLETC OF GBANDE HOSPE
i La Grande, Or Sept. Aj: heavy
vJ5alas,JTexas.,Sept:, U.!JS;JK) frost, $uoda ."night dajnagedj spring
As wire communication is again slowly
being reestablished alter rTioay mgni s
tornado and cloudburst In South, Central
and Southwest "Texas; - the-; teas of are
and property damage grows.
Seventy-eight bodies have been recov
ered.
Many have probably been swept away
In the flood. . ,
An area of fully 12,000 square miles
has suffered great damage.
Millions" is the only word used to
express the total figure, of which It will
be many days before any definite idea
can be obtained.
Plantations, small farms, residence
and business property in or near San
Antonio, Austin, San Marcus, Calbert,
Bryan, Georgetown, Lockhart, Luiing,
Wharton. Taylor, Hutto. Oakalla. Mar-
tlndale and Fentress have suffered
Inestimable loss.
The death list at San Antonio is esti
mated at close to 100, and 45 bodies have
been recovered. ,
Thirty Mexicans v ere drowned near
Taylor and nearly "XiSt Inches of rain
fell In that vicinity.
Two are dead at Georgetown and four
are missing. , '
One is deajd at Glen Flora, near Whar
ton.
Austin reports no deaths, but a down
pour of 18.25 inches. Eight were reported
missing.
While many points where flood condi
tions raged have not yet reported loss of
lift. It Is almost cert tin that some must
ave been drowned because of the sud
denness of the rising floods.
wheat aitd. oats to some ex-tent in the
Grande Ronde yalley." The spring wheat
was maturing exceptionally late because
ot the big damage done last spring by
the wheat stem maggot, cutting- the
heads off, and the new heads were Just
maturing. The corn crop and garden
crops are also badly damaged.
IN
SUSPECT'S SHOE
FOT0B INCHES OF 83TOW 18
UMATILLA'S COXTKIBUTIOX
- Pendleton. Sept 12 Umatilla county
experienced its first taste of the end of
summer Sunday, when four inches of
light snow was reported in the moun
tains. A decided drop in temperature
was noticeable here and tender vegeta
tion In the truck farming sections of the
country is reported to have - suffered
Sunday night from the first killing frost
of the season.
APPLES NOT INJURED
Hood River, Sept. 12. Hood Rjyer.
valley experienced Its first frost of this
fall Sunday night and early this morn
ing. The damage done was confined
exclusively to the more delicate garden
plants, tomatoes being most affected.
The only effect the frost will have on
the apples Is that it will cause them to
color more rapidly.
Madras, Sept. 12. A. B. Evans, ac
cused of the coldblooded murder late
Saturday night of his friend, Jim Doran,
and the attempt to kill Bill Ducharroe, a
friend of Doran, was arrested at Me-
tollus, four miles south of here, at
o'clock Sunday afternoon by Sheriff H.
C. Topping, Jefferson county, and Dep
uty H. M. Franklin Jr. Evans offered
no resistance, submitting to arrest.
As he first drove through Madras he
was seen by a local garage man, who
had been supplied with his' automobile
license number by Sheriff Topping. The
sheriff and deputy immediately took his
trail ' in a ear 'and overhauled him at
the edge of Madras. . - ,
Sheriff Chrisman of Wasco county
learned about 9 o'clock Sunday morning
from Ducharrae that the first name of
the murderer was Abe, and that he was
from" Bend. . Sheriff Roberta of Des
chutes county had, Evans Under sjorveiV
lance, suspected if a crime 'tagf w.eekv
and was Immediately" able to, identify
Evans,-,.. I : , ,f . '.;-' 'i?
FIND MOXEt'nT SHOE- ! '
Sunday night Sheriffs Topping, Rob
erts and Chrisman. in the presence of
the . reporters, stripped and ; searched
Evans. In the toe of his left shoe was
found $50 in bills. Sewed up In the cuffs
of his pants was also 'located about 880.
This Is thought to tally with the amount
which Doran realised in two checks
which he is known to have cashed at The
Dalles an hour before the murder oc
curred. An effort was made to secure
a confession from Evans, but he refused
to talk other than to say, "I will tell
my story to a Jury."
MAT HAVE PLANNED IT
Sheriff Roberts intimates that the
murder may have been premeditated
and that Mrs. Evans may have known of
it. When he called at her house Sunday
.morning . she said Evans had eaten
breakfast with her and had just left
home. She then called up a prominent
Bend attorney and asked him to look
into the case, as she feared her husband
had gotten Into trouble.
Sheriff Chrisman, Deputy McClaskey
and Vernon Chrisman. son of the sheriff,
left here at 9:30 o'clock this morning
, Mrs. R..E. Tupper, 71 years old, 17
Fargo street, is at St. Vincents hospital
in a very serious condition as the result
of Injuries received at 10:10 this morn
ing when she was run down at Missis
sippi avenue and Fremont street by a
motorcycle ridden by Edward Linsoekl.
19, 9 West Blandana avenue, and An
drew Woods. 19. 901 Mississippi avenue.
The two boys wer earrested by Traffic
investigator T. C Freiberg' on charges
of reckless driving. Lisoekt is held in
default of 81000 bail and Woods in de
fault of 8500 bail.
Nurses at the hospital report that Mrs.
Tupper has compound fractures ot both
legs; severe cuts and braises about the
entire body and possibly Internal In
juries. She was conscious when received
at the hospital.
iwtnesses stated to Freiberg that the
motorcycle was being ridden up and
down Mississippi avenue at about
miles an hour, evidently being tested by
the two boys. It had teen in Lisoeki's
possession only five days. ' Lisoski is
said to have admitted to the. police that
he did not know very much about rid
ing it. ,
Mrs. Tupper was crossing the street
when the motorcycle ran directly Into
her, according to the report of wit
nesses.' Freiberg stated he could find
no excuse for the - accident. The boys
were riding tandem, one on the teat and
the - other In front on the gas tank. For
this reason reckless driving charges were
placed against both.
. HER DEATH CAUSES SCANDAL
B EAUTIFUL VIRGINIA RAPPE, 25-year-old actress,
Roscoe "Fatty". Arbuckle is accused of murdering. - Miss
. . - Rappe . lived in Los Angeles and appeared in minor roles
in film comedies. She was an orphan, supposedly of independ
ent means.'. , s ; i ' .J . -
'.X
- - v . t . v ii 'v - . - V
IS ARRAIGNED
FOR MURDER
Marie Star Forrnillj Accused by
Woman Witness of Killing
Pretty Actress; Coroner Tikes
Up Case; Will As Indictment
TUNNEL FIRE OUT;
LOOSE JtOCKS FALL MAYOR BARS ALL '
!-.; i 1 11 " 1 " 11 ."- a wm m m k tt
503 Play Golf at
City Links Sunday;
Clubhouse Opened
With the opening of the new $20,000
club house, the municipal golf links at
Eastmoreiand broke all previous records
for the number of players on the course
Sunday, according to C. P. Keyser, head
cf the city park bureau. The official
records 'show that 503 persons "made the
rounds during the. day. ' ,
"Increased popularity of the game is
the cause of.Uw records, Keyser stated,"
instead of the club house. That undoubt
edly bad something to do with it. but not
alf '
MARION FRUIT UK DAM AGED
Salem, Sept. 12. There was no frost
damage in Marlon county Sunday night
so far as can be learned this morning.
All fruit, it is stated; Is beyond the
stage of frost damage and there Is noth
ing in this section suspectlble to frost
damage except' certain late tender vege
tables. ' ;
GARDEN TRUCK DAMAGED
Baker, Sept. 12. The thermometer
dropped to 22 degrees above zero Sunday
night, with a killing frost, probably
throughout the country, damaging corn,
tomatoes and all garden truck. Fruit on
trees Is thought not to be damaged seri
ously.
Round-Up Special Like Home
5 t H t u n wt - .
Pleasure Combined
U3mr
ort,
"Every detail for ; the conduct of The
Journal's annual excursion to the Pen
dleton Round-Up has been arranged and
present Indications are for the most suc
cessful trip yet undertaken."
This Is the encouraging word from
Dorsey B. Smith, manager of The Jour
nal Travel bureau. Who Is In charge of
the Round-Up special which will leave
Portland. Pendleton-bound, on Thursday
night. September 23. The: special train
will be In Pendleton from Friday morn
ing until midnight Saturday and will ar
rive back In Portland Sunday morning.
Many names are. being added to the
limited reservation list every day and
It appears that within very short time
the accommodations available en The
Journal special will have been spoken
for. The majority of those who are re
serving' apace on The Journal. train are
Portland or Oregon folk, although as has
boen the ease heretofore, there will - be
visitors from Afar, bent upon the widely
heralded wonders of the great annual
show of Western spirit at Pendleton.
The Journal special;- a complete train
with the last word in accommodations
and every particle of available equip
ment for the comfort of those who travel
upon it, is an annual Institution In con
nection with the Round-Up. Its advent
in Pendleton la a sirnal each year for
the release of the brakes on RounoTJp
festivities and its guests ' are . given a
big place In the entertainment program
or tne season.
Every Item of expense In .connection
with the Round-Up, except, of course,
purely personal expenditures, is taken
care of within the price of the special
train ticket. The fee charged provides
transiorxation ootn ways In standard
Pullman sleepers, an meals throughout
the visit, admission, with grandstand
ervations at Round-Up park for each
performance and tickets to Happy Can
yon, tne nignt feature or the big show
Journal's Thrift
Campaign Is Opened;
Bank Gets Deposits
The Journal's thrift campaign opened
briskly this morning with a, score or
more applicants for accounts lined up at
the savings department of the Lumber
men's Trust Company bank. Many of
the new accounts were Opened by women
and some of them stated that they never
before had started savings accounts. At
t.oon more than 50 new accounts had
been opened at the bank by Journal
readers, according to Vice President
Sea craves, manager of the savings de
partment. ;
Every subscriber of The Journal or any
member of his family! may receive
one dollar credit oh a new savings bank
account at the bank by presenting a cou
pon appearing elsewhere In this issue,
and complying with - the simple rules
printed thereon.
Joseph Wood Put On
Boxing Commission
Joseph Wood, who has been connected
with the, firm ot Towers Eates for a
number ot years, .has been appointed a
member of the Portland boxing commis
sion, succeeding Walter B. Honeyman.
Honeyman, who has held the secretary
ship of the commission for four years
under the old city law and the precent
law. turned in his resignation last Sat
urday. Pressure of other business waa
4 the cause of Honeyman's resignation..
(Concluded on Pace Three, Column One)
Six Oil Stills in
Halifax Explode;
1 Dead, 2 Missing
Halifax. N. S., Sept. 12. (L N. S.)
A terrific explosion wrecked six great
oil stills of the Imperial ' Oil company
here today.
One person is missing and two others
badly injured.
The damage is estimated at more than
$100,000.
There were 12 high pressure oil stills
in the district swept by the explosion.
The explosion caused tremendous ex
citement, as many recalled the unprec
edented war munitions explosion here In
19H when part of the city was de
stroyed and they feared a similar disaster.
The scene of the blast was at Dart
mouth on the eastern side ot the harbor.
Rock falls which !have succeeded ihe
burning ou if ihi eoo-foot tunnel of the
O-W. R: As NtweA Moaier and Hood
Riven haye lent new hazard to- tnnnel
repair work And.. resulted -in the Injury
of Matthew Puffy .road master of Hood
River, ,while lie. was making an inspec
tion of the damaged, tunnel Sunday. '
Reports received by the general offices
of the O-W. here today say that the flre
t ..... ,... . . i ' , - .
B UUI., UUL xravit K O UOL VdUg fHmt9CO. -M
work in the tunnel because of the rock
danger. All timbers in the bore were de
stroyed, leaving the rock overhanging
and cracked by the intense heat Duf
fy's escape from death was narrow, a
heavy rock having struck him -on the
leg and foot as be stepped from under
the falling mass.
Workers at the scene are building a
"shoo fly" track around the rock and
through operation is expected to be re
sumed by the O-W. Tuesday afternoon.
In the meantime trains are being de-
toured over S. P. S. rails from Celilo
and stub trains are serving the local
points on the O-W.
The engines of the OrW. are coal
burning and are presumed to have' been
responsible for a number of serious
brush fires along the North Bank line
Sunday. Some of the fires were of
major proportions, but telegraph lines
have been destroyed, so that full de
tails are unobtainable.
A fire just west of Camas destroyed
two homes and an orchard; another at
McLaughlin burned four freight cars
and a number of telephone and telegraph
poles were burned at Mt. Pleasant. All
fires were said to be under control to
day.
No Casualties of
Men or Deer So Far
In Gardner Case
"FATTY- BALKS AT
MedfordV Uan, Sept, llO; K
Mayor 3..., Haines of this city today
Issued an order barring exhibition, ot
motion' pictures '.in . which Rosco
Tattyr ArbuckM appears. i
VI believe it'.against public trlorals ti
snw Arbuckle as a hero while so' seri
ous a charge is 'pending against him,'
declared; the mayor In explaining his
order 'to . local , managers.
MARCUS IOEWE DOES 90T
, THIXK ARBCCKLB GUILTY
New 'York, 8ept 12. (L N. S.) The
notoriety occasioned by the death of
Miss Virginia Rappe and the arrest of
Fatty" -Arbuckle on charge ot murder
aroused Interest today along Broadway
as to what effect the case would have
regarding -exhibition of films in which
Arbockle is starred.
Tne Capitol, which is one of the larg
est movie theatres in the world, author
ised this statement :
"We wouldn't touch his pictures now.
The public wouldn't come to see his pic
tures if exhibited."
Marcus Loewe. owner of 300 motion
picture theatres, said he ' believed Atj
buckle to be innocent :
"I cant believe that Arbuckle was
guilty of any such crime." he said. . "I
know (he man.. My. attitude is that he is
Innocent until proved guilty and no ac
tion will be taken' to restrict the showing
of Arbuckle films in any of my
theatres." ,
Toledo Man, Scion
Of Daniel Boone, Is
Crushed to Death
Toledo, Or.. Sept. 12. Victor Boone of
this city, a descendant of Daniel Boone.
was rataiiy injured while working at
the rock quarry near this city Sunday
morning, dying at 4 o'clock in the after
noon while on the train en rouse to the
Corvailis hospital. . '
, Boone was at the top of a gin pole,
fixing lines, when the pole fell with him,
crushing his head on the rocks. He lived
about six hours after the accident, be
ing conscious most of the time. He
leaves his wife and one small child. His
father was a pioneer resident' of this
section. Y '--;-(-
Boy McCormick Is
Whipped hy Beckett
London, Sept. 12. (U. P.) Joe Beta
ett, English heavyweight, won from Boy
McCormick in the twelfth round here
tonight. McCormick; badly beaten, re
tired. ' '-. t- -
Tacoma, Wash.. Sept 12. Possibility
that nervous guards on McNeils island
have been firing at wild animals instead
of, at Roy Gardner, mail robber extraor
dinary, who is supposed to be at larg
on the little island since his escape a
week ago, was admitted by Warden
Thomas Maloney today. Searchers In
the interior of the island, where the
woods are heaviest have been driving
deer Into the open and it is suggested
that shots fired at moving objects In
the ' dark in ' the beliej that they
were being directea at the daring' Cali
fornia bandit may have been nothing
more menacing than a foraging deer, or
possibly only a wandering bossy cow.
The fact that no dead animals have been
reported, merely proves the poor marks
manship of the guards, some' observ
ers declare.
More firing was heard on the Island
last night but no casualties have been
reported. Two guards reported hearing
nolaee. in 'the .bushes on the oiulf over
looking the ' Sound. They fired twice
from their patrol boat
Former Banker of
Myrtle Point. Held
f - i
Marshfield. Sept 12. R. A. Annin,
formerly a Myrtle Point banker, who
with his family has Just returned, from
an extended visit id the East, was ar
rested on a charge of larceny by em
bezzlement and gave bond for his ap
pearance -before Justice Stanley at Co
quille. 2. T. Johnson of California, is the
complainant and alleged that Annin.
when "he- waa In the ' bank, took 22000
Worth -of bonds owned by Thomas and
used them as a security for a loan.
Annin asserts that the prosecution is
duetto an old factional tight at Myrtle
Point and denies any wrongdoing. .
THEATRE AJriTOCSCEMEST OF
ARBUCKLE PICTURE HISSED
San Francisco, Sept 12. (L N. S.
Two local theatres withdrew showings
ot Arbuckle- pictures immediately after
announcement of the death of Miss Vir-
Lginla Rappe.
At another theatre a slide was shown
announcing a forthcoming Arbuckle pro
duction and it was greeted with hisses.
The slide was quickly removed and the
picture will not be shown.
FATTT ARBUCKLE PICTURES
. ARE WITHDRAW IV CHICAGO
Chicago, Sept 12. (L N. S) "Fatty
Arbuckle films were withdrawn today
as attractions at the Chicago theatres
of Lubliner A Trinx because of charges
of murder pending against him in Call
fornia. Other large exhibitors said they
did not have Arbuckle pictures booked
during the next few weeks, but asserted
they considered the demand for the star
to be virtually destroyed until his Inno
cence should be proved.
JAIL FOOD
i f - - - - - . "
Saa Frepclsco, Sept 13. Tatty" Ar
buckle told the world today that he does
not want to be Interviewed.
Deplte his written request that no
callers rbe, given entrance to his cell, of
ficials decided' to permit newspapermen
to visit him in a body. .
. Arbuckle was told that he was at lib
erty to make any. statement re desired.
"Gentlemen. I have nothing to say,'
the film star declared.'
Asked if he desired' to comment on the
party at' the St Francis at which It Is
charged : Virginia Rappe received her
th injuries or to comment on his
prison experiences, Arbuckle said :
THAT 18 ALL
"I have nothing to say. Enough has
already been said of those occurences.
As to ' my Imprisonment you are all
familiar with prison routine. I am be
ing treated no 'different from other pris
oners."
Urged to say something further, he
added with finality:
That Is alt. gentlemen."
Arbuckle Is still attired In the sport
suit ' with krilckerbocker trousers and
heather green stockings he wore the
night of his arrival here by automobile.
He was extremely serious during the
Interview and manifestly waa displeased
with the Intrusion.
Arbuckle had been arouaed for break
fast by Martin, his cell mate.
Martin, unshaven and In rough clothes
of a laborer, was a direct contrast to
Fatty, who was nattily attired la his
golf suit of green and who ' had been
freshly shaven.
EATS WITH PRISONER
Martin - said Arbuckle slept soundly
throughout the night and when called
he rubbed his eyes, yawned an 'Arbuckle
yawn, rolled over and tried to go to
sleep again.
When he arose. Martin ' said, he
San rraodsco. Sept 12. FoUowing
the flUiur of a formal cosaplaJat by Mrs.
Ramblne Maude Delmont charging Ros
coe (Fstty) Arbockle with the saarder
of Virginia Raooa. rnotioa nietura ma.
Ueaa. the Faistaff of the movies was ex-
reigned this afternoon before .Police
Judge Daniel O'Brien and his case weas
over until next Friday at the m quest of ''
his counsel and on consent of District '
Attorney Matthew Brady.
Arbuckle went through, the formality
ot re-arrest on the complaint as sworn
to by Mrs. Delmont and then was taken
Into the courtroom where It waa a sees
cary. on account of the crowd, to take
five minute recess to clear a way I the
dock. 4
ARBTCKLE ARRAIGSED ' " ''
I Arbuckle answered to hl name, was..,
told of his right and asked If he had'
attorneys. . -'. '
In a clear voice be named his eoansei
and Attorney Charles H. Breanaa took
charge of the ease.
Attorney MUton CphcQ was also in court
but his chief of counsel. Frank Dotnio
guea, did not appear. However, ht bad
outlined the procedure and his policy of
silence was followed. - Brennaa "asked .
the continuance and Dtetrlct Attorney
I Brady agreeing. Judge O'Brien granted
It . - . --'
After court adjourned Arbuckle was ''
photographed in the Judge's chambers
with the judge. -
It was announced that the Inquest'
over tbe body of alias Rappe would be
held this afternoon instead of Thursday.'
District Attorney Brady announced it
would be his policy to speed the ease
in every possible manner. - . - -
After arraignment and posing for pie. '
tore Arbuckle was led back, te his ceo.
WOXA3T COLLAPSES
Mrs, Delmont In a firm manner, swore'
to tbe eornpiamt and then collapsed. (The
had to be carried from the courtroom.
6he was brought te the eowtiowa by
District Attorney Matthew Brady ass
Captain of Detectives Duncan Matheson,
IM aoro plaint m the stereo troed lenl
form set forth That she charged Arbucale
with the murder of Virginia Rappe.
The swearing out ot a complaint by
Mrs. Delmont came as a surprise, as It
bad been expected that Detective Grif
fith Kennedy, who has been in direct
charge -of tbe investigation for tbe police.
would make the complaint , oa knowl
edge and belief."
The action of Mrs. Delmont followed
a long conference between herself and
District Attorney Brady to which Mathe
on was later summoosd. . ,- -
It la understood that she went over
further details of the story she gave
under oath last night of tbe events -of
last Monday.
G0I5O TO CRAKD JCRT
The complain! sworn by Mrs. Delmont.
charges Arbuckle did "wilfully, unlaw
fully, feloniously and with malice afore-,
thought kiU and murder Mlas Virginia '
Rappe, a human being. , -
Indictment of Arbuckle on a charge of
first degree murder win be asked by the .
Coachded so Pace Two. Gateau Six)
(Goaded mm race Two. Onlaaia Onl
HARDING DEPARTS
FOR N. Y.
DB
DETROIT CESSOR SATS TTO"
Detroit ept" 12. Detective Lieutenant
Royal A. Baker, police motion picture
censor, today barred "Fatty" Arbuckle
films from Detroit theatres.
DES MOHTES FORBIDS PICTURES
Des Moines, Iowa. Sept 12. Arbuckle
pictures will not be shown in any ot tne
25 theatres operated In Des Moines and
other Iowa cities by A. H. Blank.
OK AHA CAXCELS PICTURES
- Omaha, Neb,. Sept IX Proprietors of
local moving picture theatres at a raeev
Ing today decided to cancel all "Fatty"
Arbuckle films.
Man Who Bottled Up
German Heet Dies
" - V. (Br UsiTcnal Snvie.)
London, Sept 12. Marquis Mllford
Haven, better known as Prince Louis
of Battenburg. the man who bottled np
the - German fleet at the beginning .jot
the" wan died; suddenly last night of
heart disease. ; He had been suffering
from influenza . .
Owners, Not Dogs
Without Licenses
Will Be Taken In
Instead of going after the dogs with
out licensee a campaign will be waged
against the owners, according to J.
Hutchinson of the City license depart
ment Last winter the humane society
adopted the method of haling the own
ers into court for having dogs that did
not have the required tags. The success
of the campaign warrants its repetition,
officials state.
In case of a refusal to take out a
license the owner is liable te a fine in
the municipal court The dogs will be
seised only after repeated refusal to
comply with the law.
By Preilr A. Steleea
Atlantic City, X. J- Sept 12 (L X. .
a President Harding and party left
the Seavtew golf licks for New Tork cUy .
st Z o'clock this afternoon. The trip ta
being made by motor car and Jt Is ex
pected that New Tork will be reached
In time for dinner.
President Harding Oils nomine; went
out : for a round of golf at the - Sea-
view links, accompanied by Senator
Joseph Ftelingnuysen of New Jersey.-
George B. Christian sad reporters and -
secret service nen.
The pre eider plans to board the yacht
Mayflower, now la Brooklyn aavy yard, -
and with his vacation guests take sev
eral days cruise before re turn leg te
Washington.
i
Senate Committee
Ratifies Rejection
i Of Mellon's Plan
Washington, Sept It (L N. 8.) The
actios or its Republican members In
rejecting Secretary Mellon 's proposal for
the abolition - of all Income surtaxes
above 25 per cent was ratified by the
ruu senate n nance committee today.
It was indicated that the committee
would also discard two other features
of the Mellon tax plan repeal of tbe
excess profits tax aa of January L 1921,
and retention of ( per cent of the trans
portation tat as of January 1. 1JI1.
Queen of Roumanian :
ExtendsBest Wishes
For 1925 Exposition v
i - '. - r
Express log appreciation of the relief
work done by the city In the late war,
Marie, queen of Roumanla, extradea her
best wishes for tbe success of the l2s .'
exposition In a letter received by Mayor
Baker tais morning.
' The letter from Her Majesty reads t
"May the Portland exhibition ef HIS
be crowned with great success. May tt
be the' means of stimulating friendship
sad love between nations far and near.
This message is seat as as appreciation
of the help Portland gave the world is
the great war." -
Baseball Results
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