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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1921)
FRIDAY. SEPTEIJBER 23 H2U i .4 THE OREGON' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON mm is sure i cm was near SCENE0FI1ER , Haitt Patterson, Itinerant laborer and wiMtlmM nobo, vu called to .the stand to Circuit Judse Stapleton'e court this nomine M poeltlveiy identified Xaa 3T as om of the two men who passed Oie fiatcar on which he wu rldlnr on 9i atsbt of Juno 14, "two or three" tilnetee Before J. H. CBuck) Pfcllllpe, R. N. special agent, u hot so death In a battle with boxcar" rob- 1 fter. Caeey U charged with tho murder t PaOUps, "Thar him,1 Mid Patterson, when r&aer. tan, stoop-ehouldered and Txxrd' ippearlns. stood before him. Patterson made a remarkable witness for tho stats, . keeping the courtroom altering- with laughter. Hs testified that fce paid his war on trains whenever hs lad had steady employment and ' was Ibis to do so. Seneca Fouts of couneel tor defense unwittingly brought out dur . cross elimination -that ' Patterson lad a kmc record of eervlce d urine the Jpenlah-Amertcan war.' rETKBJLX XEET8 TITERA2T "Casey la also a Spanish-American ft ar veteran. The two men glared at isch other whenever their rases net. Patterson said Casey and Burns . passed him Just as the freight train itarted north out ot the Albina yards at :M. Be was Bitting- on the right side If a boxcar and they were- standing be nds the tram. He saw them distinctly, - be- said, as only fleeting clouds obscured the light of the moon and stars. The train moved a mile north toward the tunnel and again stopped, hs Then Casey and Burns walked past . him, rotas toward the front ot the train. A minute later Phillips cams past. walking; ahead. Then Special Agent Schneider passed on the opposite side of the train, the left side. Two or three nlnotea later shots race out In the lhC tITZS AID TO PHIXLirS Patterson helped the train crew place Phillips In a car. so that the wounded siaa could be rushed to a hospital. ihen he climbed back on the train. He was taken off the train at Troutdale by officers who brought him back to Portland as a. witness.",",. Hermann Schneider, special agent for the O-W. and Phillips partner on the nirht of the murder, told his story Just before court adjourned at noon. Schneider said Phillips walked north on the right side of the train, while he went up the left. side. He heard shots three or four ears ahead and knelt down to look, under the train. He saw two men run and hide behind one of the cars. One of the men was tan and angular, as Casey la, said Schneider. Schneider said he save up the chase when Phil lips flashed him the SOS with his flash light. CONDUCTOR TESTIFIES ' - Conductor Earner Murphy was a wit ness this morning. . He was In charge of the freight train which Phillips and Spe cial Agent Schneider were searching for boxcar thieves when the former was shot down. " v - Murphy -testified that he and the crew were waiting tn the caboose while the train halted at the tunnel entrance. Sud denly they heard shots. Running along the train they came upon Schneider, who cried out, "They've got my partner." Phillips they found lying on the ground, still alive, but evidently dying. The two detectives had boarded the train at Albina, Murphy said, and had alighted when the train stopped, to search the train. TRACES OF PO SON LIQUOR LAMED 1 IS ACCUSED DEscnirrioir btjxeb out Elton Watkins, special prosecutor tor the state, asked Murphy If Patterson, who Murphy testified had come up soon after the shooting, had described tni swteise, V Av Kekt aaav. wtAsrei VtwM U1CM uv sees ivw yews aaaaase , -He did." "What description did he giver asked watkins. . The defense objected to this Question because 4he defendants were not present at the time and the court sustained the point. The Question laid the foundation, however, tor a more intimate discussion ! of the description and how Patterson recognised the men when the state's star witness goes on the stand later. Seneca Fouts of "counsel for defense said in his opening statement that wit nesses would be produced to show where Casey was until 11 o'clock the night of the murder. The murder took place about 10 o clock. Charges of manslaughter were filed to day against Kick , Taxes, the night bar Under at an alleged bootlegging Joint operated by Mike Loso at 4S North Third street, aa the result of the discovery of traces of wood alcohol in the stomach of Walter W. Douglas, who died Tues day night after drinking whiskey alleged to have been purchased from Xeso's soft drink stand. Taxes is held in default of $5000 bait Chief Deputy Coroner Leo Goetscb an nounced that an autopsy performed by physicians tn attendance at the medical department of the University of Oregon revealed the presence of both, ethyl and wood aiconoL - . .V;, ..' Lose is held on a charge ot operating nuisance and Matt Kuxman on charge of selling intoxicating liquors. Kuxman Is also an employe In the place. The attention of the police was first I directed to the place when George Mur doch, a.oal ef Douxlas. learned that his friend had died daring the night. Mar. dock came to the police and told them about the alleged bootlegging place. Serjeant Keegan ana Jluraocn weni to the place. Keegan gave .Murdock marked 15 bin and directed him to boy a pint ef liquor. Later Murdock returned with pint of moonshine. Keegan en tered the place and found the bill la ths the cash 'register.. - On August 11 the dty conned revoxea that part of Loso's license which per mitted htm to conduct a soft erinx par lor, but Rtlll allowed mm to conouci a restaurant and cardroom In the same place. This is Ijozo'b second arrest since that time. .. Tieaf d to Vote on ; School Bond Issue An election will be held by the TIgard - . . . MU . V. 1 district saiuroay at ine xiguu kuwu- aaa knd MifianicrJnn rt a new ukAHiVjtn :. 1ru'Mri an th aid schoolhouse was burned aad the district baa been nuuxmg a temporary eu-ucmre. The election will be held from 2 to 1 : -nrvnYtfrE leceee OBJL5TED Vumuwr. Wash- Sent. 22. Mark TnwiJi was cranted an interlocutory de cree of divorce from Josephine Powell on the grounds or cruel treatment. Labor's Remedy TRAFFIC XAHS tTSMsJ Walla Walla. Waslu. Sept. S3. AH lines of traffic between here and Pen dleton are jammed with traffic to the Round-Up. Extra trains have been put on by the O-W. R. ft N and all auto mobile bus lines have added new cars. A Co-operative Plan It SCeaas This to Men of the lumber ladaitryt AST ASStTBEB TjrCOXE HOME AJTD" A FUTURE. Wamtted at Once OFFICE, CONSTRUCTION, MILL, LOGGING MEN AT THE RANIER MFG. CO. U Chamber ot Commerce, Portland, Or. Call at any time through- the day or between seven - and nine o'clock any evening except Sunday. Hours on Sunday one to five P. M. No Lay-offs No Strikes t; m rM MM Ml H lSB The' first installment of this astounding, novel by that fa mous American author, Ru- pert Hughes, began in the September issne of The Red Book Magtziae. Dejerredly, it has created, a nation-wide sensation. Its We are now announcing our o nn This onb for October Watch for November Fqr a few minutes' thought Last month we offered $5,100 in prizes for ' the test titles submitted for .a story in the September issue of The Red Book Magazine. Thousands of answers have been received from all parts of the coun try.. The prize winners will be announced in the November issue of The Red Book Magazine. "..Money will be paid prize winners Octo ber ist. Were s another chance tor you. tan you tninr of a better name for this story than the one chosen? . . The editors of The Red Book Magazine are seeking information regarding th naming of stories. A consider able discussion has arisen as to the : proper naming: of different stories. ' . ', ; y We are willing, to pay for the formation we' seek. We want' to know haw stories strike different people and what names they would choose for titles. For instance, there is a story in the October issue of The Red Book Magazine, called "And That's That" .Is it the best possible title? Could a better one have been found? We print the synopsis at the right Read it Would you have called it "And That s That? ansocnceiBetit made thousand anxious to begin K. The nrst installment was ' a revelation. A Master Novel . Repcrt Hughes, the most noted of all our great writers who know movie-land, has written one of the most pow- , erfol, one of the most search- ' lag and one of the most thrilling 'storks conceivable . about the life in California's film studios. ' It is as intimate aft h Is realistic It is as frank as it , Is romantic. Never has any man portrived inch tn amaz ing analysis of a girl's soul life. : Begin AtOoc If yon missed the first in stallment, boy the October issue of The Red Book Maga zine, which contains a very s complete synopsis. Then be gin the story. Once you begin it. yoVll never be able to drop It And two million people feel the same way. "Souls for Sale Is destined to be the most dis cussed novel of the year, . 1000 Prizes of 5 One or More Prizes of 0100 We ask too to fubmit what you consider a better title for tills fascinating story by Royal Brown, which you'll undoubtedly want to read in full. Out of those receiv ed we will select the best 1000 and for these we will pay $5 each. (Only one title can be submitted by each person.) For the single one we consider the best ot all, we will pay $100. Send in your title by' letter or merely write it on ' a post card, with yop name and address. Open to All Simply think up a title you consider better for this story than "And That's That" All will be considered. And 1000 people will be paid $5 each. One person will receive $100. . In the event the title considered supreme has been submitted by more than one person, the $100 prize will be paid in each m- staaee. Thus, for example, if four (or more) contestants should submit the title which is considered best of alV each one of the successful contestants will receive the full prize of $100. Everyone has equal opportunity. It merely 'means clear thinking and a test of your imagination. ...... v '- j ' - Easy to Earn AH titles must be received in our office by October 20th, 1921 : Any received later cannot be considered. Checks will be mailed out on November 1st to successful con testants, y, : Names of winners win be published in the December issue of The Red Book Magazine. This will be on sale at all news stands November' 23. Address your title t6 Title Editor 40 A, The Red Book Mis-trine, 36 S. State Street, Chicago. ; This Is The Story: Thornton Morse, Jilted by Eulalie, who becomes the rich Mrs.. Weslon, finds greater love tn his own mar- . riage-wtth Helen. But the fascinating Eulalie returns from abroad and out of bravado carries on a flirta tion with Thornton whih shocks the town. Then begins Htiuu. vuu ui wu be tween two women. The climax of intrigue comes after a dramatic scene in which Helen overhears a part of a conversation be tween Eulalie and Thornton. Before it can be explained, he becomes desperately ill in his delirious ravings he denounces Eulalie and seeks the pardon of Helen. His doctor knows that only one . thing will save him. This fa mous specialist induces Eula lie to come to the bedside. Thornton's life is saved by this psychological treatment he attains his delirious de sire . of denouncing Eulalie, but at a frightful cost .to her. And Helen, who has heart brokenly consented to the emergency, yet hating the idea of her husband's life be ing saved by "the other - woman, understands for the first time the real meaning of - the . clandestine - conversation which could have been in terpreted two ways. 1 The Red;; Book Magazine For OctoberOut Today -On Sale At All News Stands Everywhere IF YOU WANT AN INSTRUMENT BEFORE CHRISTMAS THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY out Ui Wholesale Warehouse Ninth and Hoyt Streets of Wholesale Warehouse Ninth and Hoyt Streets s tirokas Wholesale S :h of Fine - - " - ' ' , Pianos, Player Pianos, Grand Pianos and Phonographs Low Prices Easy Terms Low Prices Easy Terms'' The opportunity to buy your piano, player piano, grand piano or phono graph from this wholesale stock at a big saving is at hand. ' . It is now possible for you to purchase a high-grade, fully guaranteed instru ment direct from the wholesalers for less than some dealers charge for in ferior goods. This stock consbts of grands, uprights, player pianos and phonograph's from some of America foremost factories Many grades in beautiful mahogany, walnut and oak All priced for quick selling. . Some choice instruments are going at less than our regular wholesale prices. Player Pianos A few at $395. Several at $450. A fine selection of hieh rra.de players at $575, $585 and Grand Pianos A limited number of splendid grands at $735 and $785. The greatest value in grand pianos ever offered. Upright Pianos ' Priced to sell. Cost disre garded. In various styles and finishes. Sterling quality and completely guasanteed. Phonographs II Some excellent stand ard makes. Big discounts. Come early. Quantity limited. We invite .all? Piano and Phonograph Buyers to visit our wholesale'ware house and inspect this stock. : iv-'r1; , A small deposit will secure any instrument. l-vi vl ; ' The very easiest payments may be arranged so don't stay away on account of ready money, bring a few dollars and take your choice. Remember, wp are disposing of these oods direct from our wholesale ware house at prices which mean a great saving to buyers, ' Every Instrument Is Completely Guaranteed Telephone Broadway 2621 Warehouse Open From 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. and All Day Saturday . Ninth an3 Hoyt. Streets, Near North Bank Station Telephone Broadway 2621 Warehouse Open From 9A.M. to 5 P.M. and All Day Saturday One Gent Sale An Event vbicb wiRfbrabJy demon' strate the hmhasmg Power of a Peony Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Scptwnbcr 26tlv 27& and 28th V. . . . J : ' ' '-. ' . ' '.- . , ' ' v . ' " , - Detailed cAmumcanait .. . w the Sunday Papers ewimi S ....... $2. 7C ROUND j y TRIP net Mu Tax TO SALEM FOB TXX STATE FAIR VIA Oregon Electric Ry Ticket ea Sale DeOy Settreer left. lC te Satwiav, Oct. L re4 to retera te Veeoaj, OcU S, leeteelve. DAILY TRAINS leeve irertli Beak UUes t -.n A.W. S:l A.U. . l:4l A.M. S :0S P. H. 4:i P.M. t:i6 P. M. .". OS P.M. - IVemve Jtffrrve kUMillU S.-4SA.H. S:45 A. K. 11. -0 A. VC S p. m. .' . 'V. OO P. H. - :4i P.M. :ti P.M. arrive t M A.M. 1:U A.U. It -M P. M. 4:1 P.M.' ;44 P.M. I U P u. 114 P.M. THE OREGON STATE FAIR Jm ttim create ecrtcaltTiral. Mwtriil and edoeeUeaeJ rrpealttoa ot the eevfSStoeverroeVeWd eJUead. . , . . . TUmtM ee sele et Telrt ' Wasttttiea.' Testa aal Heyt. Tea aa4 Itlxkaewire Hetel. Itata aaa Jferrttea. ea Vreat aa Jeffereea..