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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1922)
w THURSDAY. JANUARY 12. 1S22. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON. ADCOX 111 SHOT IIERSEF. IS III i recoveri .1 i UarU Adcox's attempt to end her Uf Tuaadsy Bight tony beoom the taming polot la Um llwa of Waelf and her hus band. Lcthr X Adeox. wbee sens- t tonal raid upon a dinner party Slvwa at hi own home precipitated tha wife' shooting herself wtth a platoL Wban Adeox. after bavins toM hla rlfa that ha would ba awar all night: went ta hla home at US Siskiyou street and broka ap tha dlnnar party which ,ba waa living (or Eugane UabeL man r of aa automobile acency. and two others. Jm, took with him Daa Power, his attorney.. -; Tha lawyer want along, aay the po lice, only becaoae Adeox wished evi dence for a divorce. The Adooxaa, It la known, had been sailing on rough mat rimonial aeaa for many months. Tha wife complained that Adeox nag-. lacted har and left her alone In tha aveninga. He said she was ahowtng fa vor to another. As a. climax Mrs. Adeox shot herself. Bha saw Is recovering In St. Vincent hospttaX Attendants said today that ' danger from har wound Is past. While aba la gaining strength, her. husband ta a frequent visitor at the hoe pltaL Tha attorney and Habel have dropped out of the case aa far aa Ad ' cox la concerned. Tha pretty .wife, on her hospital cot, with her brilliant tltlan hair spread on her pUhrw, baa said nothing to the world. What she and har husband talk about, the man keepa la hla heart and continues hla visits. 'Graveyard 'Booze Claims 103 Victims Since January' 1st New Tort. Jan. IX. TJ.. P.V Polaon boose, has killed 103 persona la the United States atnee January 1. United Press dlapatehea from all parts of tha 'country revealed this amazing to tal today: - ' Deaths are continuing. Two persons died In the New York area during the last 24 hour. iThe fatalities have occurred at the av erage rata 'Of more than eight a day I since the poison boose flood waa poured oe tha market. Many persons are selling wood alcohol apparently indifferent to the results. Dr. Royal 8. Copeland, health officer ot the city of New York, said today. "We have been conducting an investigation of this and find there is wood alcohol available. "No one should ever take a drink of liquor unless Its. origin is known. ; Every drink of ; unknown liquor is a potential menace. Unfortunately there are some people who will drink anything that is wet. The man who does that risks his life.- ; -i : MORS EXHIBIT OF STYLISH TOGS DELIGHTS CROWDS ment made today by Sam C. Levy ot Los Angeles, chairman of tha executive committee of tha association. Levy will leave for New York tonight to attend a meeting of the National Tailors as sociation, where plana will be perfected for tha advertising campaign. ' - r Charred Bones Not Considered Link in RntierfordMystery Debutante Elopes, Gets Married, Then Tells Eich Parents Philadelphia, Jan. IS. The elopement and marriage, of Mls Adeline Corey, debutante daughter of Alfred A. Corey Jr., wealthy steel manufacturer, to Nor rls E. Henderson Jr.. well known in the . younger iwlal .set. became known to day through tha announcement of the nuptial by the 'bride's parents, A telosTam to Mrs. and Mrs. Corey an nouncing the wedding waa their first knowledge ef the romance. The couple left this city secretly last Thursday and were married In Elkton. Md. War Vessels "Are Cheap as Jitneys 1 At Cherbourg Sale (Br TTarmad Service) (Smeiml Cabla -Dumtch) Paris. Jan. 12. War vessels are sell ing cheaper than Jitneys at the auction sale at Cherbourg. Several buyers obtained torpedo boats at $1800 each, while super-torbedo boats brought in some cases aa low as $1200. The buyers were private Individuals who will turn the vessels into yachts. , Only two vessels were purchased by steel firms for scrap. Borah Raps Bill to Muzzle Newspapers (By CnJraml Bcrrkw) Washington. Jan. 12. The house bill making it unlawful for newspapers to publish racing results was declared by Senator , Boran to be an attempt "to build up here in Washington an autoc racy which would have absolute jurisdic tion over what the papers shall or shall not print CAPTAIW RILEY DEJU80TS Centralla, Wash., Jan. 12. Captain Riley Denlnon, (S. of Grand Mound, died Tuesday. He was a Civil war veteran. Election of officers, plans for to nights banquet and grand, ban and In terest in the choice of a meeting place fori the 1923 convention vied for atten Uon with an address by C C 'Chapman on today's program of the third annual convention of the Pacific Coast Mer chant Tailors association. In session at the Multnomah hotel. The banquet and ball will be the closing , events of a three day convention of the association and will be held In the dining room and ball room of the' Multnomah. . The style show held at the Multno- man. last night was the principal fea ture of the program so far aa the public interest is concerned. The show fol lowed an automobile drive over the Co lumbia river highway and an exhibition drill put on by the Portland Hunt club in ! the Johnson street riding academy. LOCAL F1BMS WDf Eight out of the 14 first prises award ed at the style show were captured by Portland firms. A sport coat entered for first prize by Albert Benson attract ed considerable attention with its pivot sleeves and a double breasted sport over coat entered by Norman Brothers, with the characteristic Norman sleeve and shoulder, was the subject of much fa vorable comment. - Norman Brothers also won first prises on dress and tuxedo coats. Other Portland firms taking first prizes were : K. S. Ervine, riding coat; Reid Bros., single breasted sport coat; Kraner A Co., motor coat; John son ft Anderson, slip-on overcoat. William Kuist of Seattle took first prize with a sack coat. Archibald Mc- Leod of Spokane also woe premier hon ors in the sack coat class and A. B. Case of Coeur d'Alene was awarded first prize on an entry of a double breasted chinchilla overcoat- A nifty golf coat won first prize for J. Edlin of San Francisco, the Biehl tailoring house of Los Angeles also took first prise on a golf coat and Charles Levy & Son of Los Angeles captured the coveted blue ribbon with a lounge coat. H050RABLE MXHTION Besides the first prizes awarded 30 entries received honorable mention. Judges were : J. Edlin of San Francisco, Edward White of Seattle, Fred Kulst of Spokane. M. Hartley of Los Angeles and Edward Reid of Portland. .Several thousand dollars has been sub scribed by Pacific coast tailors toward a $1,000,000 fund for a national adver tising campaign, according to announce- m Tacoma, Jan. 12. (U. P.) The theory that the bones discovered in the beating stove of the apartments formerly occu pied by Mr. and Mrs. James Rutherford have no bearing on the disappearance of the woman waa the opinion of the police today, following a day and nignt of fruitless investigation. The collection of charred remains likely accumulated from steak and pork chop dinners, according to tha do! ice. Little importance is attached to the story of t-yearald Violet Manning, an adopted daughter of the Rutherfords, as tha police say a girl of her age would hardly remember the details of a eon' venation which took place several months ago. " ' - Captain of Detectives Strickland was awaiting, word from detectives who were dispatched to MeCormick. Wash.. In the hope of apprehending John Rutherford. husband of the' "mystery woman." Ruth erford was said to have gone to Me Cormick In company with "Anna," his former housekeeper. will do toy est Decision Reserved In Ebbetts Case (By Csiwtsal Serriee) New York, Jan. 12. Decision In the divorce suit brought by Mrs. Minnie F. A. Ebbets against Charles P. Ebbets, owner of the National League Base ball club, was reserved by Justice Aspin all In the supreme court of Brooklyn today. , Ebbets neither appeared nor filed an answer to the complaint. The petition did not mention the amount of alimony asked, but an agreement of December 27, 1921, entered into the records of the case, is understood to stipulate she is to receive $6500 a year for the rest of her life. Murder Farm1 Boss Is in for Life Term Atlanta. Ga.. Jan. 12. (L N. S.) The Georgia supreme court today affirmed the life sentence upon John H. Williams, nroDrietor of Georgia's "murder farm," when it refused to grant a writ of error on an appeal. Former prices have been forgotten in the EMPORIUM'S great January Repricing of XX .s:ZZZA i i x-ai.. .-toT a;k. it ai. I I : t Claris tanas One cent deposited now in a Ladd & Tllton Christmas Savings Qub account, and added to regularly, in accordance with this simple plan of saving, will amount to $1250 by Christmas 1922. Those who join the Two Gent Chapter save $2250; Five Cent Chapter, $65.75; Ten Cent Chapter, $12750. I Many hundreds have joined within the last few weeks, and for. them nejrt Christ mas will be a particularly, happy event. Join the Christmas Sayings Club Now Savings Department Open During Regular Banking Hours and on Saturday Evenings from 6 to 8. LADD & TILTON BANK Oldest in the Northwest WASHINGTON AT THIRD There is every inducement for buying your coat here! Practically every coat in the house cloth and plush is included! Every coat of the high quality demanded by EMPORIUM standards! All sizes all shades all styles! To keep juicy pies from soaking the crust i 1 t, Very Special! 150 Trimmed Winter Hats At a mere fraction of the cost of their materials and trim mings. ". $3 '35 r 175 Beaver Faced Sailors In very smart winter style in a great clearance at ' $3.35 Group PriSa; One Up to $29.50 ' Formerly ,LjrOUp Priced Two Up to $49.50 i s' ' Formerly Group Pnd Three Up to $59.50 ' Formerly VirOUp Priced Four Up to $79.50 $18.45 $27.50 $37.50 $46.95 Try Crisco in this recipe BERRY PIE bake them in a glass plate in a hot oven with the heat coming from below. The glass heats quickly and bakes the lower crust before the juice can soak in. Reduce the heat to finish baking the pie. There are remedies as simple as this for every one of your pastry troubles. Using Crisco for shorten ing will prevent many of them. Crisco helps to prevent tough pastry because it is the richest short ening and works into the dough with little handling It prevents indigestible pastry because it is a health ful vegetable product. It prevents all greasy taste because it has neither taste nor odor; its delicacy permits the full flavor of the pie' filling to prevail. This modern cooking fat is unlike anything you have tried. Use it for all your cooking and see how much it improves everything you make. 0 1 ffl in f! 2"taUciipciuof(iis Cruoo 1 gCMroos pint betnes 1 capful sugar 1 taUespoonfal floor Yl tearaoonful salt Plain Crisco pastry I Group Five $59.75 i A specially selected group of high-grade Novelty Coats-r- luxunously fur trimmed. FORMERLY PRICED UP TO $100.00. Headquarters for 'Holeproof Hosieryn Line tbe plate wrtn part a the plain pastry, letting it emerge )i inch beyond the plate; roll the rest of the pastry into a thin sheet, spread one-half vith one tablespoonful of the Crisco and fold the other half of the paste over tbe Crisco; spread the other tablespoonful of Crisco over half of this paste and fold to cover the shortening; pat and roll into a long strip; fold three times and roQ to fit tbe lower paste; male a few slits in the center. Torn tbe berries and other ingredients into the pastry lined plate, brash the edge with cold water, set the second piece of the paste m place, pressing the edges dose together; set to bake in an oven hot on the bottom; bake about half an hour. Plain Cusco Pastit I SCO For Frying -For Shortening For Cakm Making cupful floor H capful Crisco H teaspoonfal salt Cold water This book will help you aroid failures in making pastry Complete directions for making tender, laky pie crust every time. Also scores of exd wve red pes. Scad coupon and 10c in stamps. Sift floor sod salt and cot Crisco mto Soar with knife until finely divided. Finger tips may be ased to finish blend ing materials. Add gradnaDy sffi rient water to make stiff paste. Water shotdd be added sparingly and mixed with knife throecgh dry ingredients. Form figkrfy -and qvicUy wsth hand mto doBch roB out 00 shghtry flosred board, anont oucymmr snch thick. : Use fidit motion tn bandSng roOinc pin," and roB from center ontward. K puflii Mint fee one smiH nte. JV -L vlTb. rrocter lVl yjJfew kGmU. C 1T ' TtS T fe Dept. f Hens. Ecv Js" "V;- ? III Aw 5 omics, Csarinaari, Obin. sE ."fitvJr i v7 K i postpaid, TV T&22-W j Qjn I -WlrysofCookbg.T IcskmmIOc 7 . m"r . Tf? StateS ! 7"