4
P10
ED YOUTH
CLOUTS BOY AND
IS BACK IN JAIL
Edard Usoeki. young man . wko
w sentenced to Ave years In the pen!
tehtlary and paroled after belar con
vlcted of manslaughter for the kfllln of
lUchael E, Tapper by his recklessness,
was back In his old cell at the county
Jail this tnorntaff.
Lisoekl may find his parole revoked
and be sent to Salem as a result of his
latest scrape. lie Is charged with as
saulting George Austed. On Tuesday, ac
cording to Austed, be and another youth
were running to a fire. They met Lis
oekl and two other young men and
asked them where the fire was.
-"Tom are the fellow who stole my
pigeons," Lisookl la said to have shout
ed, clouting Austed on the side of the
head.
When Lisoskl was paroled after his
conviction before Circuit Judge Staple-
ton he was ordered to report rerulasaaK
10 ine Kev. Mr, Matuszewskt anr io ac
tentfthe minister's , church, as well as
stay off the streets at night.
BILL-TO ITfiAMZK PAT OF
j ...... cocjsnr em plot es, dbawx
'- ', The bill which county employes will
ask the Multnomah delegation to Intro
duce and support at the special session
of the legislature, legalising the present
salaries paid to county employes, has
been drafted by TXstrtct Attorney Stanley-Myers,
Dan Malarkey, John Logan
and R. B. 8e brook.' and Is -ready for
mtt mission. A method is provided In
the bill for raising the money to pay
the present salaries. The salaries were
dut by the tax supervision and conser
vation commission
T. J. HOARE F.RTATE WORTH
. -- 2i.M WILL IS FILED
- T. J. Hoare, who died December S at
tJie-age of 50 years, left an estate of
121.009, according to the petition for
probate of will, filed In circuit- court
, today. " Th heirs are the widow, Mrs.
Julia C. Hoare : a daughter, Mrs. Julia
" C. Williams, and a son, William Curtis
Hoare of Seattle.
, - DIVORCE M1I.L
: Suits filed : Jane against Steven Kad
will, Martha against Hubert A. Qroener,
Alice against Toby Wogner and Charles
aginst Millie Crider.
California May Not
I Join Oregon in Link
;v Of Pacific Higheay
."- While Oregon has practically com
pleted the Pacific highway from Port-
' land to. the California line as one of its
primary arteries, California has made
.- preliminary -arrangements to run Its pri
mary road through to Crescent City on
, Mis coast and so abandon the improve-
ment of the connection to the main Pa
cific 'highway
, This information is contained in a let
ter submitted to the board of directors
. of the Chamber of Commerce by II. J.
Qttenhelmer, chairman of the outdoor
k and recreation committee of the organi
, nation, in which he outlines the activ
ities of various states to take advantage
df the federal aid act for improvement of
primary roads.
' Ottenbelmer said that It was his un
erstandlng that when a Pacific high
. way was proposed by Samuel Hill that
California committed Itself to construc
tion of that state's share. He further
- Recommends that Oregon fall in line
with the activities of Idaho and Wyom
ing, which are seeking a Northwest
connect ion with the Lincoln highway
either near Granger, Wyo., or Salt Lake
City. The report will be acted upon at
the nest meeting of .the boari of direc-
Roosevelt Highway
Association Formed
At Local Meeting
V The Roosevelt Memorial Coast High
way association was permanently ' or
ganised Thursday at a meeting of rep
tesentatlves of coast counties in the Im
perial hotel. Fred C. Baker of Tilla-
SlOOk and J. C. Kendall of rvwto
J rare elected secretary and treasurer
espectlvely. The association pledged
to cooperate with a similar organisa
tion Of California road
efforts to extend the highway through
all the coast counties in California.
t Open Oregon's Front Door" was the
..aro-an aaopteu.
- The following were at the meeting: B,
F. Jones, Newport ; Fred Assenheimer,
Gardiner ; B. K. Lawson. Oold Beach :
C. J. Kendall. Coos Rav
Dickinson. New port : N. H. Larsen, Port
Jirwur: rrM c. Baker, Tillamook; J.
W. Bergman, Florence : Charles Hall,
Coos Bay; A. K. Peck. Cops Bay; John
linings. Coos Bay;-A. W. Norblad. As
toria; C. W. Parker. Coos Bay.
Oregon Delegation
I Asked to Work for
; Coos Bay Project
; Pushing of action to obtain inclusion
3. of Coos Bay development of the project
b the rivers and harbors bill has been
. requested of the Oregon delegation by
Che Chamber of Commerce following a
meeting of officials of the organisation
with --a" delegation from Marshf ield
Thursday afternoon. Attention of the
- local organisation was eaJled tn th. rt
that Coos Bay has been shoved into the
AacKgrouna ror the past 20 years and
that the revised project had been ap
proved by the district tetintw n.
dorsad by the chief of engineers during
v re-em- visit, me Atarsnrield delega
tion was composed of John C. Kendall,
"A.'fC Peck. Charles Hall and C. W.
Parker, : -
Jury Acquits Slayer
i Of Brother-in-Law
iolfax. Wash.. Dec, tC Albert 'Moors,
charged with first -degree murder for
killinc bis brothsr-la-law. alrence
Gray, near Revere, in October, was ac
quitted by th Jury, which returned the
verdict superior court at 7 o'clock
this morning. Ths case was given to
the- Jury at midnight- and the verdict
.was reacned in five hours, being based
on the theory of self defense. Moore's
wife." sister of ' the dead man, the only
witness, who first. Uned ap with the
proseeutloo, changed over and testified
for her husband. '.
HELD AS SUSPECT IN .
OLD MURDER AT BEND
WW&jWSSfWSjyL.- js
..-.''"Vt"1, s
.r?ryKm-4fa.P' ' " iivsafi nan;. vier.Ti.
mi i i 1
Georco SUUweO
Mrs. Pemberton of
Hood River Passes
Hood River. Dec 16. Mrs. George
Pemberton, long a resident of Baker,
where, as Sadie Thorpe, she taught
school for many years, died here Thurs
day night as the result of an illness
which followed an attack of Influenza
two years ago. Her husband, the Rev.
George Pemberton, and four children,
survive. Mrs. Pemberton was a cousin
of B. F. Irvine of Portland, editor of
The Journal.
Scrap Submarines,
Is Borahrs Plea
New York. Dee. lft. (U. P.) "Battle
ships obsolete and obsolescent are being
crapped, but the weapons of the next
war are not being considered," Senator
Borah declared in a speech on ths arms
conference at the Mains society dinner
nero. He said th next war would find
submarines, poison gas and bombing
airpianes uie enter weapons;
HOT LAKE ARRIVALS
Hot Lake. Dec. II. Arrivals at Hot
Lake aanitorium Tuesday were: B. S.
Kinsley. Homestead ; Muriel Brown and
Mildred Munson. Spokane ; Mrs. J. G.
Johns. Baker; Mary Lembike, Helix :
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Natemeier, New
Tork; F. Lucas. Weston: Fred Umm
and W. F. Wall, Seattle: Geonte Coch
ran and Mr. and Mrs. J. L Stoddard.
La Grande.
Make Them
AH Happy
This Christmas
It gives children
a musical education '
onor
The Highest Class
Talking MacHine
in the World
(HTl
NOCTURNE
5160
$7 a MoiAth
Other Models $50
to $1200
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
JAIL BEfJD SUSPECT
ON Oil REMARK
Bend, Dec. lC Remarks let slip by
friends of A. J. Weston, convicted of
the murder of Robert Krug. Sisters
rancher, and an admission sal4 to have
bee made by George StUlweU following
Weston's trial but year are said to have
resulted in StillweU's arrest in Partland
on a secqnd degree murder charge as
an alleged accomplice of Weston.
StlHweirs remark Is said to have tend
ed to indicate that he was an eye wit
ness! to the killing of Krug and took
part in the crime, according to W. p.
Meyers, special prosecutor In the Weston
case. Meyers and Sheriff Roberts left
last night for Portland to bring 8U11
well hers to face the charge.
BE5D SHERIFF BEFCSES '
TO C0XXE1TT OX ARBEST
Sheriff Robsrts and Special Prosecutor
Meyer refused today to comment en the
arrest of StillweU. They arrived from
Bend this morning and went at once
loathe county Jail where their prisoner
is housed. They intimated simply that
SUllwell Is suspected of being an accom
plice of A. J. Weston in the . murder of
Krug.
The Deschutes county officials expect
to leave for Bend with their prisoner
tonight-
School. Girl ;,Who
Stands by Lipstick
Eeceives Proposals
KnebeL Ark Dec ..-- t N. S.)
Pearl Pugsley, lS-year-old Knobel high
school gtrl wbo was dismissed - from
school by the authorities bpcauae. they
said, she refused to comply with their
an ti-Upetick order, prohibiting the use
of artificial aids to beauty. - ts . being
deluged with letters congratulating her
on her action In defying the school board
and offering everything from positions
to marriage,' ,.. .
. . "I receive scores of letters each day."
she said today, "but 1 would rather go
to school. I shall not consider any of
the business propositions at present."
Miss Pugsley's application for a writ
of mandamus compelling the school au
thorities to admit her was put over to
day natil ths March term of court.
FRIDAY, DECRriRRR 12, MIL
Master's Paintings
Go at Low Prices
(By CniT-real SotW) "
London. Dec. la. A Kubens at $13
and a genuine Titian at the same fig
ure were the sensations at the Sothody
sale today. A Rembrandt drawing
brought only 1100 and another Rem
brandt, formerly in the possession of
Sir 'Joshua Reynolds and later the prop
erty of Viscountess Mllner, sold for $165.
The $12 Titian was the Baptism of
Christ, from the Amherst collection.'.
Professor, Accuse!;;
; Of Being 'Peeping
. .Tomj Collapses
Chicago. Dec JC T . X. S.V A sro-
fessor In chemistry in the University of
umcago was asked to resign' today by
Presidesit Harry Pratt Judaoa m the
"peeping Tom" who . oeered Into the
Mthroom ot m oo'eds dormitory. The
proieesor on receipt of the order to re
sign collapsed, a victim of a hemorrhage,
ju- jj uun n ao-pnai.
President Judson declined to reveal
we name of the (professor. . -
.-; i i i i ;
Chief Tuims Guns
On 'Wobbly' Band
Portland will pofbe safe place for
I. W. W. to Uve in if Chief of Police U
V. Jenkins has his paesent plans carried
out. Reports have come to him that
the "wobblies were making a strong
bid to ha vt Portland the Northwest
headquarters cC the organization an(j
it is said that secret meetings already
have been heM I to sain this end. The
police department has had plain clothes
nfcn attend several of these gatherings
and their reports will be made to the
cnier. -
HT. SOLO COUfLE LICENSED
Kalama, Wash,. Dec. U. M. B. Trask
and Florenoe Lee, oth of Mt. Solo.
Wasti.. -were issued a marriacw lkcnm
here ' Wednesday.
' jjjjj 'will be mo&t llilV
iMA i U members of the family during the com- . 1Pwft
i-K-sgftlPlif I ing year and in future years. . A gift that ) . f iffjrafi jl jLH
0SM ' n ulfiU a Practical need- gift that will I ' jMUM
t fA be in constant and satisfactory use. Every; uilMwlluil'
jlpiilllllllil J model is attractively constructed and has WmW
"spfliPl i . proved its supremacy in thousands of!' f fffljr
IM I American homes. Economical in fuel con- ? I ;wMl
WfflPttttl 1 8UmPtion convenient in operation, our line ! IfmW
" f6p-gi offers a wide choice in selection. fllf
"Kl S. LANG MFG. CO. j Imm
' 191 FOURTH ST. - tfifp
i piSpS! 1 PORTLAND, ORE. I mUW
' 1 Place Your Order Now for pi jc55 pt J . H
Prompt Christmas Delivery JeL jm,m ' C
S94
. Detlred V
mm
tS
'4
Wake it a
Wfm (JhmMm
and a
with a
Or
DUnUsU3DUPLEX ftAZOR COUPANY
rssyat7,U.a.A. Sbsffld,E-e. Paris, Prsaos Toronso.Ca-.
"' "-jr-rrtsifsffTTs'f- mtt rniwifrfss.
rnvsai
KNIGHTS JUNIOR SHOE SHOP
s Slippers De Luxe
FOR BA BIESFOR GIRLS FOR BOYS 1
Moderately Priced $1.10, $2.00, $225
Saturday Special
fJ?J? ON ALL CHiT.nRPKra
O XJIT HOSE
KNIGHT SHOE CO.
342 MORRISOtNST.NEA'R BROADWAY
A
. 100
Courtesy
Picture
Music
1 "J J --sHasB-s-4sBr
Keates
and our
$50,000
Organ
DOUBLE-BARRELED FUN SHOW
STARTING SATURDAY
iyiut'iiliaiij
Broadway's Greatest Comedy Success
"MY LADY
FRIENDS"
Jimmy Smith only meant to spread a little tun-
shine with the millions his wife wouldn't spend.
But Jimmy's sunshine was brunette as well as
blonde, and there wasn't any silver lining to the
cloudburst when all his little playmates got
together at Atlantic City.
t ITS A FIRST NATIONAL
A'
America's Premier Funster
Jlfilllpj
BEN TURPIN
In His Greatest Lapse Into Laps and Laughter
"LOVE AND DOUGHNUTS
99
. t.
The lad who said, "Start the day with a laugh," would
add, "And finish the day with hysterics," if he sees this.
THINGS TO
REMEMBER DURING
THE RUSH OF. XMAS SHOPPING
1. Keates' Concert Sunday at 12:30. -'
2. Whitney Boy Chorus (50 Voices) Next Week.
3. Christmas Books Now on Sale $5.35 for $5.00.
4. Fourth Annual Midnight Matinee ; at the Liberty ;
Theater Saturday, December 31, 11 :1S P. M.
Tickets on sale Christmas at our check room.
Last Times Today Constance Talmadge, "A Woman's Place" 1
if
s
f. , i