THE; OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. -OREGON
SATURDAY.- SEPTEMBER 24. -1&21.
STAND BY STATE
CHANGES STORY
(Ooattanad From Pst Ob.)
Arbuckl did not explain his action,
the wltB' B&ld.
o on aaked an explanation and be
rar none."
The- witness aald that be bad f orgotten
tha lea Incident when he waa aaea-
tioned oa other occasions by the 'police
nd tha district attorney's office.
Golden tried hard to pin him down
to a etatement that Arbuckle'a alleged
act bad taken place In room 1219.
jLEBCCXLE U5M0VED .
"Arbuckl didn't say what room,"
Semnaoher answered.
Lie finally admitted that the eventa
of the party the afternoon before had
been under discussion.
j The aute. elated with the victory
gained, rapidly disposed of the witness.
In rapid succession he Identified the
tattered and torn silk waist, under
. garments, dress, hat and Jewelry of
the dead girl.
Arbuckle sat stolidly through Sem
nacher sensational testimony, appar
ently unmoved. Neither did he wince
as the dead girl's clothing was Intro
duced as i evidence.
For the first time the defense counsel
took Op cross examination of a witness.
Frank Domlngues conducted the ques
tioning of Stomacher. .
TELLS OF TRIP j
Seranacher recounted in detail his sec-
end trip to San Ftawsco. This was
made the tenth of September, accom-
sanytna Arbuckle, Lowell Sherman, Mil
ton Cohen and Frank Domlngues and
others here. It was at the conclusion of
this trip that the film comedian waa ar
' rested.
' He told of waiting from 13 :0 a. m. to
1:10 a. m. on a Los Angeles street cor
per tor the arrival of the other members
of the party. Arrangements for the
trip, be sajd, were made the night before
In the office of a Los Angeiee tneatr.
, it was at the theatre conference that
be first learned of Miss Rappe'e death,
Seranacher said.
"Arbuckle said he did not see how in
. the world it could have happened," Sm
pacher said.
TART f OR SAX FSAXCI8CO
''Arbuckle telephoned the chief of po
lice at San Francisco to see what he
should do." the witness continued. "From
tfta conversation I guess he was told he
should go to San Francisco at once. Any
way the plans for the trip were then
made."
Semnacher said he heard the news
papermen ask Arbuckle for a statement,
but did not hear him say anything re
garding being alone with Miss Rappe.
"If he did say anything, I didn't hear
blm," semnacher reiterated In response
to another question. "1 was worried
. over the girl's death."
The witness said he mad the trip
to San Francisco In Flachbach's car
and that Lowell Sherman was the third
passenger. I
He declared the trio had not discussed
whether Arbuckle was in the room with
Miss Rappe alone.
DO, AS YOU PLEASE
Asked what they bad discussed, he
replied :
"Oh. w discussed the case, but Z slept
most of the time." -,
lie was quissed as to -the subject of
dlsousslon at breakfast tae'nornl$ of
the tenth when AbucKle 'and aU a
compearing him were together.
' "lou can put It down that I have
forgotten." the witness finally said in
response to repeated demands for In
formation as to the discussion at the
breakfast table.
At one point Judge Lasarus raised the
question that the discussion would be
only heresay, and therefore lnad-
mlssable.
"Tour Honor, we have nothing to fear
from this witness." aald Domlngues.
On the trip north Semnacher said be
asked Domlngues what he should do.
and the attorney replied :
"Do as you please."
It was then that Semnacher's sensa
tional testimony regarding Arhuckle's
aliased admission came out.
-For the first time since the hearing
opened there were vacant seats In the
! ' courtroom today.
i Semnacher said that on. the night of
September , before coming to San Fran-
olsoo with a niece, he visited a Los An
geles theatre where an Arbuckle pic
tare waa showing and later with his
niece called upon Miss Mildred Harris,
divorced wife of Charlie Chaplin.
He described the call on Miss Harris
aa purely social. He said that he met
i Fred Fischbach In front of the theatre
and later attended a conference In the
theatre' office, attended by Arbuckle,
Fischbach and several others. News
papermen were also present, he said.
, On cross-examination Domlngues had
the witness state that Domlngues had
) advlMd him to sign a statement made
I to the police "if it was true."
i STSSYTHIXG FBOPEJL
! Everything I saw at the Arbuckle
party waa proper." the- witness said In
answer to Domlngues' questions. "I
ever saw Arbuckle intoxicated. His
conduct was that of a gentleman. He
treated all women with courtesy."
1 Re-direct examination had to do with
whether the wltnees considered the con
duct of Arbuckle which he had related
on the stand as "proper." The court
ahut off this line of Questionin-.
! The , cross-examination waa brief and
after a few re-direct question court
rjournea until 10:10 Monday morning.
Bemnaoher appeared early at the hall
S justice and awaited his summons to
stand. He appeared less nervous
today than yesterday and smoked and
Joked- with court attaches.
JIOOJI FILLED
1 Half sin hour before court convened
the room waa filled with women much
th same face being noted a have
been In evidence throughout the hear
tag. Mr. W. B. Hamilton beaded the
committee of clubwomen doing duty a
vigilant to see- "that justice la done."
Judge Laiarus proceeded to dispose
f several minor cases on his calendar.
Th flrat woman waa charged with
vagrancy, and testimony was to th
affect that she had been smoking a
' lgar on th street.
"Quit a fad among women now, I
uderstaad," th judg said aa he pat
th case over until Monday.
, Mr. Mint Durfe Arbuckl and her
another appeared in court at 10:20
'clock, and seeing that other cases were
In .progress, beat a hasty retreat from
the courtroom.- Outside they met Ar
bocki Just arriving from th city prison
aad proceeded to th jjudg' chamber.
wher they awaited th calling of the
Arbuckl case.
TAXES STA99
Court did not get under way until 11
O'clock aad Semnacher waa at one
placed on th stand. Assistant District
Attorney Isadora Golden resuming bit
examination of th witness.
Throughout- thre hour of grilling
yesterday afternoon Semnacher parried
" all efforts to bring out certain facta and
Jr addition materially softened testimony
that b bad given at sessions of th local
grand Jury and coroner's inquest.
So marked was his reluctance to give
material testimony that he was finally
ruled a "hostile" witness in order to
permit the stat to proceed with his
questioning under rule of cross-examination
rather than the more refined
process of direct examination.
The state had called Semnacher aa
their "ace" witness, depending upon the
stories he hadpreviously told to estab
lish the basis of then- murder charge
against tha famous film comedian. This
was a shift from the original plan to
use Mrs. Bamblna Maude Delmont.
prosecutor. In this role. From the mo
ment Semnacher went on the stand,
however, it was apparent that the plans
of the state had gone awry.
MEMORY FAILS
Semnacher, a nervous, wiry little man.
whose dark, sparkling eye peered, cau
tiously from behind shell-rimmed glasses,
developed a bad memory.
I don't know." came frequently from
his lips-
Confronted with his answers to similar
questions before the coroner's inquest be
expressed the belief that the stenogra
pher had misquoted him.
The examination developed into a
battle of wits, and sharp and crafty as
were th efforts of Assistant District
Attorney Golden, the witness usually
proved a match.
It was only after two hours and a
half of questioning that Golden brought
forth from Semnacher the story of the
finding of Miss Rappe in Arbuckle's
room.
I am dying! I am dying!'" Sem
nacher quoted her as saying and de
scribed her as moving from side to
side as If In pain. She was entirely
K ACCUSED
OF BREAKING
PATIENT'S LEG
"Damn it. I'm doing this,"
These are th words that John Bruce,
orderly at the Multnomah county hos
pital. Second and Hooker streets, is al
leged to have uttered as be Jerked the
leg of John Fisher, 72-year-old patient
Fisher claims his leg was broken by the
angry orderly.
Bruce has since been discharged by
Mrs. Emm E. Jones, superintendent of
the hospital, and aa Mrs. Jones is on
her vacation and win not be back until
the first of October, It was Impossible
to learn today what was s the reason
for his discharge, whether or not it
had anything to do with the alleged in-
Jury to the aged man.
Fisher said he saw that the orderly
was angry and did not say anything
about the pain in his leg at the time,
but a couple of days later he told the
nurses that it waa broken. They ex
amined the leg and found it waa broken.
Dr. Frank Campbell was called. Dr.
Campbell stated today that Fisher is
afflicted with arthritis, a condition in
dVoiotm - t"2:
jca. viu w Mt wa -ewfc a' " r
room, he said.
WILL BE3EW QUIZ
Two women whose names he could
not remember had preceded him by sev
eral minutes, be said. He was em
phatic that no olses had come from
the room and said that Arbuckle was
In the other room "having a drink"
when the two women who had entered
th bedroom rushed out and summoned
help.
Dr. Arthur Beardslee was eliminated
today as th unknown quantity in the
trial.
The district attorney's office gave out
a statement saying that Dr. Beardslee
had r&ade affidavit to the effect that
when he was called to attend Mies
Rappe ho was convinced that she was
suffering from internal Injuries and rec
ommer.ded that she be removed Immedi
ately to a hospital.'
Dr. Beardslee was the first physician
called Ho see Miss Rappe after she was
alleged to have been found lying, en
tlrely disrobed and In great pain, on one
of the twin beds In Arbuckle's hotel
room during the comedian's famous
Labor day "party."
Brave Man This;
Ordinary Triangle
Not Enough for Him
Eternal triangles Involving either two
women and a man or two men and a
woman are as old as the world, but a
quadrangle of three women with a man
rolling over In bed.
"Mr. Fisher's leg probably win never
heal," he said. "He was brought here
for treatment for rheumatism."
When interviewed, Fisher was found
doubled up in his cot His knees were
pushed into his stomach. He spoke
calmly of the incident, however, which
was -supposed to have taken place on a
Saturday evening, probably September
S- The orderly was moving Fisher on
the bed and Fisher suggested that the
orderly move the pads so that his back
would not pain him so much. This sug
gestion Is alleged by Fisher to have
caused the orderly to make his caustic
remark and Jerk Fisher's leg.
The patient's wife and daugnter live
In St. Johns.
It might be awkward for him to engage
in party warfare, at this time. ,
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, who
made a valient fight for th ratification
of th Versailles pact, baa taken th
view that some kind of a peace treaty
with Germany is better than none and
that the sooner peace la declared be
tween Germany and th United States,
the better it will be for the people of
both countries.
Probably he. too, will take occasion
to criticise the treaty, but will not ob
struct the ratification.
ADMINISTRATION HOT WORRIED
The mainspring of opposition, there
fore, lie in that wing of the Democratic
party which believes that separate peace
with Germany Is humiliating and ought
to be defeated, and that group of Re
publican senators known as the "bat
talion of death."
A coalition of the two groups Is not
at this writing formidable enough to
worry the administration.
The danger of defeat lies entirely In
the possibilities of protracted debate.
The longer any treaty la considered, the
less favorable are chances for ratifica
tion. The " lrreconcilabl es," who plan to vote
against the new German treaty, are
saying to their colleagues that if the
"battalion of death" disintegrates, it
will be considered proof that the original
opposition to the Versailles pact was
hardly baaed upon conviction and was
nothing more than a personal and politi
cal fight against Wilson.
BORAH BOASTS CONSISTENCY
Senator Borah boasts that he has been
consistent throughout and that he is
opposed to foreign entanglements of any
kind, whether embodied in a treaty made
by a Republican or a Democratic presi
dent and secretary of state. Other Re
publican senators are inclined to take
the view that party loyalty requires
them to reverse themselves and go along
with President Harding and Secretary
Hughes.
The "irreconcllables" are pointing out
that the senate Republicans voted al
most solidly for a reservation Which
would prohibit the executive branch of
the government from participating in
the action of any commission or organ
isation formed under the Versailles
treaty or League of Nations without
the consent or the senate. Now it is
claimed that the new pact permits the
president or secretary of state to send
an official representative to any com
mission provided for under the Ver
sallies treaty.
It is an odd situation. The "irrecon-
SPEAKERS STRESS
E!
J
PROGR
iS MADE IN
HIGHWAY BUILDING
McMinnville, Sept. It Notable fea
ture of Friday at the American Legion
and highway carnival here were the ad
dresses of R. A. Booth, state highway
So well no. Strike 1. called. Single to
center and Gardner waa cut trying t
reach third, atiuer to mmimit. teweu
took second on the play. : Bum up.
Burn cut. fowled to rtpp. .
New York tjhawkey up. single is
center. Miner up. Foul tip, etnas 1.
Strike X, called. Mtuer out. -bnawaay
out. Bums grabbed out Miller liner
and doubled snawaey. uiwssisieo. m
up. Out on a fly to Speaker. No runs.
On bit No errors.
EIGHTH 19X1X0
Cleveland O'Neill up. Strike 1.
missed. Ball i. low. over. Ball X. high,
over. O'Neill doubled to th rightfieio
- TTnl no. Out on a sacrifice. De-
vorraer to Pipp. O'Neill took third.
Jamieaon up. Ball L high, wide. Bail a.
high. O'Neill out on Jamieson'a ground-
REV. MR. HULTEN
TURNS DOWN CALL
OFYMETEffLE
Dr. Herman H- Hulten of Oklahoma
erf run down tween d aid home. City. Okla.. ha formally declined th call
commissioner. Frank Branch Rllev and i Pipp. No run. One hit No rror.
. . ' I New York Both up. Rot
Pipp to Devormer to McNally to Pipp. to th pastorate of th First Baptist
wfriETmTn ..SerMcNalE & fWhlte Temple). Announoemest of bis
Wamby outon a grander McNally to Sand.r
poaltio will b made Sunday morning ui
State Commander Hyde of th SparTish foui fjy to CNellL Meusel up. 8trlk . given Th Journal Saturday afternoon
War Veterans. called. Ball L low. over. Meusel out on from an authoritatim aeure. after which
Booth. spoke of the progress made In la long fly to Jamieaon. Pipp up. Ball 1. 1 P smith, chairman, of tha oulnlt corn-
highway construction and made a oust- outside, low Pipp out on a 5f .i? mitts, refused to make amy comment
ness analysis of the great importance wsby. No run. No No rrorm' i hare no statement to mak.-b said,
bear to future progress. Hyde told of I NINTH INNINO I "Any announcement that la- to be made
the sympathetic feeling hi organisation I Cleveland Speaker up. Ball 1. low, I wiu t mad at th church tomorrow
bear for all war veterans and th lm- I inside. Foul tip, strike 1. Speaker out
portance of all preserving the spirit or on n'ani.y hChm wirt dnmSd Et. HuUen was called to th pastorate
patriotism in America. . f? 5. "ub.h." JA "LrE! 10 day trobri conxrexationajot oi
Riley .poke in th. abMnee of Mayor JtTaft th advtoory board bad
STILL OPERATORS FI5ED
Gus Johnson was fined $150 and Wil
liam Streve $50 when the two men were
taken before District Judge Bell 'inurs-
day and pleaded guilty to operating a
still. Deputy sheriffs made tne raia
find in 400 rations of mash and five Bl
Ions of moonshine. Louis George pleaded
guilty to being caught with two quarts
of moonshine and was fined $25 by Judge
BelL
ciiable" Republicans are against the
new treaty because it has too much of
the Versailles pact in it The "irrgcon
ciiable" Democrats are opposed ti the
pact because it has not enough of
Versailles treaty included.
the
CHCRCH BEQUEATHED $S0
The First United Evangelical church
is left $500, according to the provisions
of the will of Henry Barendrick, filed
in probate court Friday. The estate
amounts to $25,000. The widow and
seven children are the heirs.
McElveen Does Not
Disclose Intentions
At Hood River Meet
Hood River, Sept 24. Following
meeting of trustees and laymen of the
Baker and said he could not impersonate
the colossal right hand of the mayor fly Meusel. Sewell uo. Ball 1. high, a vol of Z? to a. Th call waa gtvn fol
nor with It impart th suggestion ot 0Ter. Bell S. low. outside. Ball X. bail lowinr a stormy meeting of th advisor)
crushed bones In. his handshake, but hi I 4, outside. Sewell walked. Burn up. I oommitt. In which charge were mad
magnetic speech captivated an audience I FouL strike L Down third base lln. I inllu. tbM minister by a minority tac-
ox lu.uuu as n luustraiea in importance i vuw w w i yon n church.
or highway Duuoing ana eiuciaatea in i " 1' ,tv Dr. Haltn was charged with being
grandeur of Oregon history, climate and I, "Ji" TL ' ,",v. r V.Ti i tWmxaZ mixed up la an ell mlalng stock traaa-
scenery. Mr. T. J. Warren pleased th rard out " m p t0 wamby. Mc-1 acUon. after which th committee read
crowd with, a vocal solo, accompanied Nftlly UJL fui Up BtrtKa i. Ball L I M pages of letter from Oklahoma, ab
by th Elks' band. high, inside. McNally was safe at first solving th minister from blam.
Th following awards were mad on I when Gardner fumbled hi grounder. De- I Last Saturday night Dr. Hulua left
the parade, the greatest ever seen here : I vormer up. Foul, strike 1. ft was a high I suddenly after he bad born
The best appearing lodge, first, o. r. I jjy to ie. uevormer out, vrnnoy I announced a th. preacher at a great
O. E.. wool flag. Second. L O. O. F. Burns, who doubled McNally to Swll. "u? JV" maAAan .ltAl.
M ptina na n i t mm rrar. i
Wood scored on Gardner's sacrifice I rontnmndd him to the congragatioa by
hall tree.
Best club Rotarlans. silver cup; sec
ond. D. A. R-- silver cud.
Free band, Carlton, baton: lodge and
organisation floats, silver cup to Fair-
No run. No hiu. On error.
CLEVELAND
Evan. If.
Jeatlenn. If.
OVWVU. Ph . . 4
Burn. ID. ...
O'NcUl, . ....
UU. p.
view Woman' club ; second, cup to I wmbr. 2b.
nomuii -ivm ciuo. i sptaaw, on.
tsest ousiness iioai, cup 10 uinun i wsao. rt. .
Shop; second, cup to Spaulding Logging Oardner, lb.
company.
Best decorated automobile, robe to
Julia and Winona Wood; second, spot
light to W. B. Dennis,
Best horse rider, gloves to Helen M
Crialer: second, cloves to Pat Martin.
Best stunt $10 to Hickvllle fire de-
Cross : third, four chances on Ford ul'r'
coupe to Ralph Tharp and colored come- I
Youngest rider. $5 to Leonard Rice.
Totals
0
. .
AB.
t S
YANKEES WALLOPED
BY INDIANS, 9 TD 0
(Gootinned from Piss One)
Roth. rt.
McnKl, rf.-lt. . . .
Pipp. lb
Ward. 3 b
MeNaUy. 8b. ...
Bchant
DTormer, e. ...
Harper, p
8hake7. p
Totals
B. H. FO. A
0 1 I 0
10 10
0 1.4
0 0 4
1110
111S
0 1 3 3
1 1 10 1
3 3 3 1
S 0 1
T " IT u
TORE
B. H. TO. A.
0 0 4 1
0 1 0 a
0 13 0
0 0 10
0 0 3 0
o o o a
0 0 10
0 14 3
0 S 0
0 0 0 s
0 0 10
0 10 1
&
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
rheumatism was liven a th causa.
Th wboi transaction has caused the
pulpit committee so much grief that It
is considered likely it will tender it
resignation Sunday morning along with
It report
The church ha been without a regular
pastor sine Dr. William A. Waldo re
signed over a year axo. For the pre
ent Dr. B. B. Butoliff of th Moody
Bib! Institute. I .applying th pulpit
E.
S
0
1
o
0
o1
e
o
o
0
COLORFUL PAGENAT IS
TYPICAL OF OLD DAY
(OMtttassd Fresi Pas Oa)
owned by Eddie McCarty; Grayson.
14 1 1 nrnmA hv Gaorsa Drumheller : Elmer K-.
owned by F. S. Legrow, and Our Leader,
ooi 403 0013 owned by C. B. Irwin.
VMM WWW VUW I . . v . . I
Bonn. O'Neill. Baerlftet hiu j .Mysterious uiri, wilo uri u revuiu.
2 0 4 37
8 CORK BT INNINGS
CtortUnd . . .
New Tork . . .
Two-baM hi
veo runs, 1 hit no
Sewell to Wamby.
errors.
iniuv jiiv l Bt Harper. 1. wild pit
Cleveland Burns up. Strike 1. Strike Ona. Dm a aad CobbU.
l. Burns out Feck to Pipp. U'Neiu up.
Uhli. Uardntr. lonbU plan Pipp. unutut- la the favorite.
id: Wambr to Bum to Hawaii. Baa on ball I. rr- i . .nt.r (n Ih, uml.
Off Lhle. t: oft Harper, t; off Bbawkaj. 8. Hito 7 . " Z " J," .".. ,a. -
Oft Harper, I in S 1-3 inalnf. Strack setr iinai in uie uuc.iii
By Harper. 1. Wild pitch Bbawkay. Umpire seven In th steer-rop.ng ana iv in tos
bulldogglng.
Th semi-finals Is an elimination con-
Urn, with Kennedy Just tareo-Rfiha of
a cot4 hi4 them, aad Martin aad
Gorklns; UU witala wlaalng distance,
'TViay urn lot th vnt vast Ke
nedy. S:03; Waltrra, 1 rT ; Cannon,
3:04 -; Marti j.n; Orkln. txt 4-4.
Canaoa, 4UI 1-1 ; Martin, 4 J2 2-4; Ge
ktac 34 S-a.
Total Una for the tw day. follow :
Walters. 4:14 1-4; Kennedy. 4:14 4-;
la th roping four moa ejualined.
Frank Roach, with II l-i. nearly caasd
th best Utm of Thursday when Wilk
in Winiam tied his ter In XI socono.
Bill Klnarham's tim was 1:11. Floyd
Moore's 1U t-S. E. J. Graham'. 1:4.
DarreU Can son. Drumhellor relay
rider, slipped through as winner of th
cowboy pony race. Gilbert Mis thorn'
stag coach, outdlstancod in Thursday.
race, cam back strong, winning from
Jim Roaca outfit by almost a quart
or a lap.
Mabel Strickland' experience a a
relay rider took her Into first pise in
the women's relay, with a good lead onf '
Lorena Trickey. who. although she snao
probably aa fine a ride, and aa as well
rooanUd, waa not able to mak th
change with the skill of her opponent
Strickland has bow a good lead on the
thr-day ertnt
XASSIT MAKES KZCOKD
Jim Maasey, one of the wU known
contestants, made the best record for
this year' ahow. bul'.dorglng hi steer
in 21 second, directly in front of th
center ot th grandstand. The Judges
added thr seconds to hi time, bowsver.
for "fudging- at the start His : ac
onds. however, la belter than th best
tim Thursday. Other record were:
Jeaae-Stahl. SI 4-1; Ray McCarroU. 4:
Billy KIngham. 11 1-5. Waller Sterling.
1:11 3-5.
The balldogglng was rather spectacu
lar, particularly aa compared with yes
terday showing Ray McCarro! mlsid
hi steer entirely, but th steer fell who
McCarroU was hanging to its hind Quar
ter, rolled clear over th bulldogger and
repeated a cond time after McCarroU
had thrown him. McCarroU. however,
hung on aad turned the trick within th
time limit, walking off apparently none
the worse for wear.
BETTERS BOFIXG TIME
Eddie McCarty, who la a big favorlt
with Round-Up crowds, bettered this
year's roping lime with a throw and U
In II 3-i seconds. Johnni Judd, also aa
expert roper, mad a f.& cast but had
trouble in making his tie. His tim was
43 pop da. Time for other vuooaosful
ropers was: Ray Bell. (0 seconds; Wal
ter Sterling. 44 4-S; Roy Klvett, 1:01 1-s.
KITTY CA5CTT WlXg
In a neck and neck rac. Kitty Caautt
nosed out a winner over Lorena Trickey
for the cowgirls' pony race. All four of
the girl bucking horse riders made ex
cellent rides.
Braden Gerklng won the Quick change
race. "
The bucking furnished all the thrills
necessary for the day. Hugo Strickland
rode Whistling Annie, one of the hardest
horses In the Round -Cp string. Davs
Whyte. on I Be Dam. rnade an equally
good tide, as did Taklma Canutt on Sam
Jackson and Norman Cowan on Bill Mc-Adoo.
DIYORCE MILL
Suits filed: Mae L. against Fred F,
Ponklntr. Sam aaainst Lois Morgan, Al'
in the center is something new for legal fr,d jv aaalnst Beulah J. Buck, Elsie
heads fo punle over. b. against Bennie C. Hampton, Lowther
Fred F. Cocking, commonly known as a train Kt Maude M. Ferris, Ethel M
Fred F. Cliff, finds himself In thl post- I aeainst John F. Tracy. Marie E. against
Uon today after papers were filed on him Charles B. Krimmel. George M. against
in two cases, one set by a former wife I Evelyn McFarlane Meciusky ana jiara
who wants her alimony paid up and the against Orson Oiler.
otner by a present wire who want mm
to pay th expenses of a divorce. Th
whole trouble is over a third . woman,
who, these two allege, Cocking. want to
marry. . . .,
Mae L. Cocking, his present wife, has
sued for a divorce on the grounds of
cruelty, alleging that 40 days after their
marriage he met up with a former fian
cee, Mrs. Alice Campbell, and allowed his
affections to oscillate. His wife told him
to leave their home, and he did, the com
plaint sets forth.
Cocking had two children by a former
day evening. Dr. w. T. McElveen, pastor up Strike 1, called, strike 3. misseo. BR0W58 AJTD BREAKS EVEX ?"-u X' .i. IT-r
or me uirst -jongregauonai cnurcn of f?"-" -aa-"a- ""v Si""". o,, fT rM,u-
r.vKiiH up. uiiiB waus uio iirefc aiiuuku i.w i ' "j , - - - - '
reach first and the ninth to faoe Har- Davis, Bt Louis Brown, pitcher, pulled
per. Ball 1. Ball 2. Strike 1. called. Strike an "iron man" stunt her todav when
2, called. Evans singled to center and h, ntPh4 nnth nda ot a dnuhia hcenr
T TV 1 V. 1,111.. i.m.KUi4 Ka I r "
ir-i, ry..Z'":i' y.. J. i between th Brown and th Red Sox.
Uflal al-A UiCll V V CI Ull TJ W VJtllU Wy-Ca I , . AW- ( a. - a A tw a
pivtia wBnt t third wamhv un Rail He lost the first game. I to 1. but waa
1. Strike lcalled. Ball 2. Ball 8. i Strike victorious in the second. 11 to 0. Davis going big. too.
i, caiiea. ntmor wiua. opcutr up. i miuwiu out i mvm la wa inauiaa.
Ban l, uau 3. Kail t. speaker walked.
SEN
LODGE OPENS
DEBATE ON TREATY
(Oononaad From Fae One)
report the treaties, explained today they
v. .Mmii.tsJ that thAir iiftlon was not
wife. EMe E. Cocking, and by a former - ratrflcaUon. They also
Ll" J?1, ,ir aW ttat mm t ha studied the
their support Being in arrears, his for
treaties carefully and had checked them
the Versailles
issues.
.i.i i , . , I ud thoroughly with
r..j... ... i, treaty, as Senator Borah (R, Idaho)
jr i v-u I 1 .1.1. .wthor
they would vote for ratification or not
They had only voted to report trie
treaties because they saw no necessity
of keeping them in committee and they
believed they could b considered better
in the senate
It waa announced that a conference or
Portland, who had been a speaker,
stated upon inquiry that he believes
his church wishes him to remain. He did
not disclose his probable course of
action.
Dr. McElveen spoke on the work of
men's clubs and related his own ex
periences In Portland. He did not refer
to his possible resignation In his talk, filling the bases. Wood up. Strike 1.
Unanimous decision to pass the budget .f v, W.?La lii
tor uie omraunny cnurcn was reacneu plate. One run. One hit Two error,
at tha meeting. The budget provides for New York Ruth ud. Ball L Foul:
the same amount that was spent in the! strike 1. Ball 2, low, outside. Ruth
year lust closed. I rouiea out to uaraner. Aieusei up. aina-e
- i . . a. i-i i n.ii
Great pratae was voiced of the work o' r""?:" V,.fT"
norfuMMu h w M ,. -.,. aieueei sent a wo niroof. x-ippu.
j , " " " " '' Ball 1. BaU a.. Bail 3. Ball 4. Pipp
t
Man Who Stole Eggs
Indicted on Charge
Of Stealing Horses
and the hope was expressed that he w.iitAd' Ward un. Strike 1. relied! Foul
would continue for many year to be the strike 2. Ward out Uhle to Burns, on a
moving spirit In the development of this weak bounder. No runs. No hits. No
church, which is remarkable for the prog- errors.
ress It has made under his leadership. FOURTH 1315150
It was reported that the finances of the Cleveland Gardner ud. Ball 1
cnurcn are in splendid snape. a ormauon I l, called, nail a. sail s.
will be picked to enter the finals later
In the afternoon to compete for the
world's title and a $750 purse.
Weather condition again iouow out
th Round-Up tradition. There is not a
cloud In the sky.
Happy Canyon, the night show, is
Tne gamoung gamew
where there is Just as much fun in
"stexe money." as In real money, are
having a bit of hard luck some of them
but th other attraction are more
than making It up. The crap game
hav "rone broke" two night in succes
sion. Thursday nignts ntertainmm
netted almost 16 00 for the management
which, by th way. go into th Com
mercial association treasury, to b spent
during the year for It activities.
It Is estimated tnat soma w.ou Pop
Suspect Held for
Shooting Released
After a thorough investigation by city
detectives. George Hill. 731 Wilson
street who was arrested as a suspect
in the holdup In which Patrolman Flor
ence shot John Greathouse in the leg.
was released Friday. The police satis
fied themselves and the court that Halm
was not companion of Grathoue. II
was at ftrst Identified by Florence, wbc
later said h was mistaken.
Indication of th complete motorlaation
or the age was nown in an indictment rrirtav's show. This number 1
returned by th Multnomah county grand -.h.t .mailer than that recorded for
Jury this afternoon which charge Elvis .-nnA dav last year. It was smaller
Strike E. Pulley with the larceny of two horses, i. m.d as much noise and appar-
Ball 4. lleged to have been stolen from Gilbert I entry the percentage of enjoyment was
Bates, a xroutaaie larmer. inat uie juct a high.
Dr. Marie Equi Is
Portland Visitor
Ball 1.
nf a moil's hrnthprhnnd with a nroeram Gardner walked. Sewell UD.
embodying all that the name of the club ?,tr,,.k1 alled- BaU s-, J?weil tUe?, A0 horse, wer sold to a garage a. partial rIT rHAM PTOVSHIPS AT STAKE
miner. nuii in un. aLrirka a. tjicvi. i . a a . a v - .iu .a.
Burns doubled down the third base line Z Today is going to be on big day
should mean, was decided upon.
The new club committee is:
E. O.
and Gardner nulled ud at the hot cor
Baa l. tjirixe l
Foul, O'Neill hit a
tlon as Indicative of the trend of modein
transportation.
Incidentally, this is the first indict
Fjve world championships will be won.
and the crew of men that will ride.
1 I w.. u ....a lVnu rKkmtilnn.
long high foul fly to left He fouled an- ment charging horse stealing In this ' Jllk Kl that ha ever
Hunters Held in
'Killed for Deer'
, -T-i it was announced mat a comerenco -CaSeS
at LUgene Democratic members of th . senate
O foreign relations commltte would be
held uion the return next week of Sen-
Eugene, Sept 24. Lane county is I .tors Hitchcock of Nebraska, Pittman
determined to punish careless nunter 0 Nevada and Williams of Mississippi,
who, during deer season, take the live I - ho were absent from yesterday's com-
of fellow men by accident Two Lane mittee meetlne. Hitchcock is the only
hunters, Elmer Yeoman and H. M. Mo- Democratic senator who has thus far
Keen, must face -manslaughter charges Xnressed apDroval of the treaties.
in we vcioDep term oi circuit court. The conference probably would ne 101-
Secret Indictments charging criminal iowei Dy caucus of the entire Demo-
careleesness were returned against them crauc membership of the senate, to de-
by the grand Jury late-Friday. Both .rlntna it nosslhle what course the
nave appeared ano given aauuu Donas i min0rlty shall pursue regarding tne
each. Formal arraignment will occur i tr.tioj.
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. It wal the nurnose of Senator Lodge
Yeoman shot Earl Hebert. Oakrldge Maaa l. chairman of the aenate for-
cattleman, through tner groin Septem- sign rautions committee, to press for
ber 10, near Brlstow : Meadows, and -nnll.tiftn nf tha treaties In the sen-
later gave himself up" to the sheriff ... tu,.w .uwh ha doa not antici-
when Hebert died, September 11. Mc- t ratificaUon for at least several
n.rcu miui vyi m. luic,, tfunv.uuu 'lj i flayn His Intention is to compel, now-
mail carrier and member or a prom-i-v. th, .idetracklna of the anti-beer
lnent and pioneer Lane county family. biU for .to tTasMefi and, as the tax re
while in the hills near Notl, August 21. 1 .,,, Kin . k i.n ntn
Yeoman lives at Creswell and McKeen Monday to aevote today's session to
is a blacksmith at Alvadore. I ,i..
M.UI11.
- I CB.U
nianciier, ciuurmuii ; a. u. utivi, j. a. ner O'Xeill un.
Hazlett A. M. Cannon, Mayor Scobee and ml used. Strike 2.
Ttr. J. W. Riftnn. lone hlsrh foul flv
other over tne grandstand. au !. aau unt fnr thre41 v..r. Records In the K ' n... . .... a., r..
RTKioviTidTf has "VOT TfEF.X 3. O'Neill walked, filllne the bases. Uhle I S. ...... -w .v.. w" " v
- . . . - . - . & i niDTnnr a iinrnav m nmra strii i w iiisti. i ... . .
I iit Kt-riLra i sa l al Kfl 1 1 i KB uiou iw w H i XT..fMi Ulflr.lr I nn maI H ail TV rTT VJ1
HA5DED IS, SAYS McELVEES BaU S- strike J. cailad. Uhl walked. Pulley la now on parol following con- Cowan. Dave Whyte. Benny Oakes. Boa
I have not handed in my, resignation forcing Gardner across the plate. Eyans viction for the theft of eggs. I Richardson. Ray Kane. Everett Wilson.
to the board of deacons," said Dr. W. T. "P- strike 1, caued. uaiii. mii s. David S. Patterson waa IndicUd on I raklma Canutt Dav Campbell, Jes
McElveen this morning when advised of Burns, .O Neill and Uhl ifcored three charge, ot automobUe theft and stahL Cheyenn Kiser aU these will go
the report from Hood River. "dentlv many Cleveland ymDa- one of forgery. to the etni-flnaia. and It would o
"Of course, I have made an offer to irj In the T crowd and they set up a Anthony D'AgosUno and Lester Heck- mighty hard tor even the old timers to
resign over uie protest or tne board oi terrific din. Wamby up. Shawkey was man ar charged with .teallng sugar pica me man men out oi tne nuncn.
deacons, as has been stated, but they called in from the bull pen at this point
havn remonstrated with me and told me 1 to take Harners Place on the mound.
.i. a. inn, a, ruudhio svn it T I Strike 1. called. Foul, strike 2. Wamby
thought It best to resign. They did not t MeuseL Eyans wag held at ec-
aAt any definite time hnt T mieeeBted oaO. Speaker up. Ball 1. Ball 2. Strike
set any uerinite time, out 1 suggested Baji Speaker filed to Ruth
umi it uiiiii laac iiiwn left center
for me to bring matters to a xlose and I errora.
leave the church in good shape, I New York McNally up. Strike 1.
"Since that time I have received I rallp Ball 1. Inside. Foul, strike 2.
many letters and calls from my people Ball 2. McKally bounced to Wamby who
asking me to reconsider the matter. I "ctued" Bali
nave maoe no promises eiuier way. 1 , R.n- , schan, waliced. Shawkey
have tried to guard my words and as i n. Strike 1. called. Strike 2. called.
yet have made no promise to any one. Shawkey filed to Evans. Miller up. Ball
T m.A. th. nffar tn th hnird nf A- I 1. f 'OUl. Strike 1. fOUI. SiriKB S. YV OOO
. , , -f h took Miller's fly in right center. No
. . " ".--;: runa No hits. No errora
not gone eaca un 11, or evvxi rviuwwu
permission to reconsider.
and other wares from the Italian deli
catessen store, and Charles F. Robinson
is charged with forgery.
Man Is Found Guilty
Of Slaying Wife in
Triangular Tragedy
Waco. Texas. Sept 24. (L N. S.) W
T. Aven, whose" love romance with his
TREATY OPPOSITION GROWS,
BUT RATIFICATION CONCEDED
By David Lawrence
(Copyricbt 1921. by The Journal)
Washington. Sept 14. Opposition to
the new treaty with Germany Is growing,
but even the opponents of the pact ad
mit that they cannot hope to prevent
ratification.
The Republican party is split, but so
Dr. McElveei Indicated that had he
FIFTH INKING
Cleveland Wood up. Ball 1. Ball I.
Wood out. Peck to Pipp. Gardner up,
... ..... . .. . I , , isuu
complied with the expressed wisn or a Ball 1. Gardner out on a high fly to
large number of his members he would I Ruth. Sewell up. Ball 1, wide. Strike
ts- almmrfv Tsinaatei1 TKrmiintnn from I 1. missed. Strike 2. called. Ball 2.
the board of deacons to withdraw the Sewell fouled to McNally. No runs. No
hits. No errors.
"er- I New Tork Peck un. Ball 1. hisrh.
When advised that rumors were cur- BftU j inside. Ball 3, Inside. The fens
rent that he was going to remain here roared for a rally. Strike 1. called. Strike
as pastor at the request of official 2. called. Both were straight over. Peck
mamhAra and flirht tha matter out Dr out., Sewell to Burns. Ruth came up
members and ngnt tne matter out, tr. , oleadinr for a home run.
McElveen branded them an as tais. BaU low Ball 8 wld8 Rutn ginga
He wye he is endeavoring to pursue a j sharply to left The stands exploded
onursu, that will result in no harm to I with noise. Meusel un. Ball 1. low.
tha rhnwh Strike "1, called. Meusel Out on a high
young and beautiful niece. Mra Dessie"- Democrats. Senator Borah ha.
i!
Keyea, was not exposed until three
deaths were laid at their door, was wait
ing today to hear the' passing of the
death penalty. Late yesterday he was
found guilty by a Jury of murdering
his wife by administering poison.'
Aven is also charged with murder In
connection with th poisoning ot bis
S-months-oId baby and the death of Les
lie Keyes, husband of hi niece.
Mrs. Deed Keyes, who was also in
dicted in. connection with the murder of
Aven. baby and for complicity In caus
ing the death of her husband, will next
b brought to trial.
DROPS DEAD AT OFFICE
La Grande. Sept 24. George A.
Diapn, SB, for 10 years an employ of
th Grand Rond Lumber company.
dropped dead In th company local of
fice Friday from heart disease. He waa
recently transferred to this office from
the company1 plant at Perry. At the
tim of bis death he waa 14 year, ot
age. Hi wife urvtvea.'
TEAM BOLTS, MAX HURT
Boise, Idaho. Sept 14. C W. Kellogg.
a teamster, waa seriously Injured Friday
afternoon when his team ran away. Th
wagon struck a .telephone pole, throw
tng th driver to th ground. On leg
waa broken and th other badly bruised,
hi right wrist waa crushed and be aula
fered tapises and cuts about the .head.
assumed the leadership of the "irrecon
cilable" faction and with, characteristic
Independence is asserting that the new
treaty haa some of the same objection.
as the Versailles pact bad. Several of
the Democrats have decided to vote
against th pact for entirely different
reasons.
There Is a rumor afloat that Senator
Hiram Johnson will desert tha nrrecon
cilables" or so-called "battalion of
death" and vote for the treaty, but thU
could not be confirmed today. The- pre-
A-ntlnn a-anoraJlv la made tnat senator
Johnson will be found at the tide of
Borah and that others of the "lrrecon
ciiable" group will aid the Idaho sena
tor in hi fight
DEMOCRATS EMBARRASSED
Th opposition to the Wilson treaty
develonad In much the same way. fcn
a tor Johnson and Borah were the pio
neers, while most of the other .Kepuou
can favored the Versailles treaty aad
ven League of Nations with reserva
tions. Gradually Borah and Johnson
drew to their sid many of their cot
league, until they obtained a working
majority. After that th treaty ot Ver
aaillea waa- doomed. Th. Democrat ar
tn aa embarrassing poeifSon. If they
presented a united front, they could pre
vent the ratification of th new treaty.
But Senator Underwood, who might hav
been counted on to lead th Cght, U a
tnmbr-' t Pridnt Harding' .com
mission to the armament conference nd
Attendance at the Sunday services and
foul tn O'Neill. PiDO uk Bail L Ruth
out, O'Neill to SeweiL trying to steal
... . 1UUL.VS
Thursday nignt prayer meetings nas x0 runs. One hit No erroes.
been increasing recently. Dr. Mciuveen I SITH ixNINO
said, wmcn ne accepts as a oaromeier i n, n o-n i hich
as to the feeling of his congregation outaide. Foul tip, strike 1. Foul,' strike
in the controversy. 2. Foul tip. Bail J. low, inside. Ball 3.
outside. Biiraa waa safe at nrst on an
- . i error oy nuin, no u-uieu uts w
ttuara oi itooseveii; tssr Uhl up.
. ta Rail 1, high, over. Ball 2. low. over.
I- TnTn AcQQQQiri I 11 PQ Strike 1. missed. Ball . low, over. Ball
X I Uiii AoiSOiOOlJUL ULKjO 4. uhle walked for the third time, filling
the bases. On both previous occasions
Denver, Sept 24. (L N. S.) Henry I ro.c- -t bat He is a left handed bitter.
F. Cochema, 4S, prominent attorney of I Strike 1, called. Burn out at th plte.
Woman More Sure
Of Guilt Than Jury;
Plea'ds Guilty, Fined
L Grande, Sent 24. Mra. P. A. Pat
ten, former keeper of a rooming house
here, evidently waa more certain of her
guilt on a charge of violating the Uquor
law. than a Jury, for, after the Jury
disagreed, she asked Justice of th
Peace Arthur C. Williams to change her
nlea to aullty and was fined $100 and
costs. Mrs. Patten 1 the ninth of 10
alleged bootlegger, caught In a recent
raid to pay a fine and the third ot theae
to change her plea to guilty. The tenth
remains to be tried.
As the result of this one raid the
state has so tar been enriched about
12000 in fines and two of th convicted
persons have been put out ot business
by the city commission revoking their
hotel and rooming nous licenses..
Milwaukee, is dead in Salida, Colo., ac
cording to word received here today.
PiDO to SchahK. on Jamieaon s roller.
b'Neill moved to third and Uhle to eec-
prevented an assassin from firing a I caUed O'Neill and Uhi scored on Warn-
econu sawi v Dy., Bmp.e to center. Jamieaon pulled
up at tntra. speaxer up. wamoy out,
cauerht off firBt Shawkey to Pipn.
Jamieaon scored on a wild pitch. Ball 1
Speaker out McNally to .fipp. It was
a close play. Thre runs. Two hits. One
error. None left
New York jamieaon is now piaytng
lpp up
dore Roosevelt when th former pre!
dent was shot in Milwaukee several
year. ago.
Cat 'n Fiddle Will
Hang Up Old Bow gsw
x I 1. called. Wai
left field In Tilace of Evans. PIds un
z. bian. sail j. wide. Ban
walked. Ward up. Strike
Ward out on a hlsh fly to
en,.V. Xff.?.llv nn fitWlra. 1 frtnl
Th Cafn Fiddle, landmark tor after-1 i . inside. Pino out forced at see
the tr crowds, will dose tonight at I ond. Gardner to wamby on McNally.
midnight, according to announcement I grounder. Schang up. Ball 1, low.
today of J. P. Griffin, manager and Schang out on a grounder to Burns,
owner. Griffin stated mat tne leas to i
th fashionable delicatessen between I ETaT
Morrison and Alder On Broadway bad Cleveland Meusel Is now playing left
v -oa vi. h.. -T ii no inw l field and Rout rignt ror tne xanas an
mediate plan, tor reopening.- he aald. I Vormer etching. Ruth taken out
-The fixtures and gtoc are being .tored trUe"l cVlledL "Bali 11. high,
for the tim being: Afterward, I dont Uver. Wood out on a fly to Miller.
know what 1 veui' decioo ta oa-. : j Gardner uo. uaraner sin led to aeit
Third Shift Added
By Tacoma Sawmill;
65 Are in New Crew
Tacoma. Wash.. Sept 84. (TJ. P-)
For the first time in It history, th big
St Paul mill hr will operate a third
shift The new crew of 5 man will
work a late night shift beginning Monday.
Although the lumber business nas
shown a marked increaa In th past
month, the employment of th additional
man la due to another cause, according
to mill official. The shift Is being put
on to clean up a lot of Inferior grade
lumbvr that must be cut at once, it was
aid.
Loot Extends From
Weinies to Smokes
Cheese. Welners, pork and bean, gum,
candy, 14, cigars and cigarette were
ahtnt all that th burglars who entered
a store operated by Mr. C N. MoCaf
ferty. Fifty-second street and Johnson
creek, needed Friday night After look
ing over the stor and making out a
Hat of th stole article, th polio
sav thev didn't believe the thieve, forgot
anything they really needed. In the
opinion ot th polic. a gang ot boy.
raa planning a fall camping trip. , -
Roper and Bulldogger. whoa rec
ords stand on the best Urn mad on
two steers, will be on their toes, too, for
there are a half dosen of thee whose
time on one steer 1 good enough ta give
them a chance, by a good tie or throw,
to cinch the title, and th prime money.
RELATS IN DOUBT
In the relay and th pony expra.
while some ot the strings may seem to
have a safe margin, it is time in thre
days that counts and a single fresh
bore or a bit f good luck falling to a
rider may change the entlr lineup, and
two days race hav proven that be
tween horse and rider that hav mo
far shown, there Is little choice.
CANNON LEADS IN RKLAT
Darnell Cannon start th final day
ot th men' relay rao with a margin
of IS 1-6 second, on his chance for
another world's championship and first
place money In a purs of SI 000. The
race Friday waa a hot on. Cannon,
Landrum and Liehe all made their
change with remarkable Celerity and.
slno th horse were about evenly
matched. It waa hard riding on Cannon
part that placed him in th vanguard.
Paul Landrum. who lost lap Thurs
day when his horse was frightened by
the starter's gun. placed second and Is
but S 1-6 seconds behind Liehe. Can
non, time was 4 :04. total 1 .10 S-S.
Liehe rode in 4 .14 S-S. giving him
total of 8 :2S 2-5. Landrum's time v
4 -.11 1-6. making his two-day total
I :SS 1-4.
TIME IS MPBOTED
Most of the rider, in the pony express
Friday Improved their time. Walters
and Cannon ar tied for the two days'
Dr. Mario Equi is visiting In Portland.
the gueet of Dr. Alice A- Grift Dr.
Equi arrived Friday night on ber first
lait alnce h was released from Kan
Quentln prison early In August She
will spend veral days here and at "Sea
side, where her little adopted daughter.
Marie Equi Jr.. la residing. She waa
sentenced upon conviction f maktng
seditious utterances In violation of the
espionage law.
What is
cause for
divorce?
On what joutvd. has
woman ft moral right to
divorce ber bimbrwi ?
Anne Shannon Monroe
declare, that there is
only one ground and
that one U cxmraeously
examined and argued in
October Good House
keeping. Also 7 gtorics
and 77 other feature,
in this great mag una
GOOD
HOUSHiHPING
outlp-dqy
i
Labor's Remedy
3 C
A Co-operative Plan
It Meaai This t Xea ( th Lr ladntryi
AJT AJSrKED IXCOXK
A HOME
A3tD A FUTURE.
Wanted at Once
OFFICE, CONSTRUCTION, MILL, LOGGING MEN
AT THE
RANIER MFG. CO.
MS Caaasar f C-re, rortlaaa, Or.
Call at any tim through th day or between seven and tyne eclock
any avanixig except Sunday. Hour on Sunday on to Ov V. js.
C
No Lay-offs
C
No Strike
1
I