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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1922)
THURSDAY JANUARY 23. 1822. THE OREGON DAILY - JOURNAL PORTLAND, OREGON. PABEIIIS DENIED i; SAYS HER 11 WindowSmashers Get bods Worth $400 in Rosenblatt's Store IS THOMPSON Wb Greta Thompson waa In board h school she wrote to her father. I K. Moore, ; asking for money to pay for book ah needed In her class work. Her father answered by a letter dated No vember' 11 that Inclosed a check for 18. He toM her to pay th bill and that thu money left over would hare to laat her ntu Christmas. Ths letter waa Introduced In evidence hy Mrm. Thompson's attorney a In Circuit Jud Tatwella eourt this mornlna;. hero rh U testing her father's will. which Disinherited her and left all hia property td' her stepmother. Mrs. Jessie Cirod Moor. Other letters, written by or lo her While aho waa In school here and in Ta- eoma, were Introduced to show the at Wed "Moseneaa of the Moores toward faelr daughter. She rlalma her atep- mother poisoned her father's mind. HESITATED TO ASK Letters from her to her stepmother war coached In affectionate terms, but aha seemed hesitant to ask for things aha needed. Mra. Thompson testified Wednesday that she once became so downhearted while living with her stepmother that aho went to her room, locked the door, turned on the gas and prepared to die. Mra. Moore smelled the gas. broke In the door arid whipped her for making the attempt, according to the young woman's testimony. The Incident came out while E. V. Llttlefleld. attorney for Mrs. Moore, was cross-examining the plaintiff as to the effect upon her of the alleged 111 treatment Mrs. Thompson said that Mrs. Moora waa miK-h "flustered." after tell Ing her she did not know the contents of bar husband's win. when It came out that she and her husband executed their wills at the same time. RECALLS l.OHT MOSEY when a brother of Mra. Moore gave her 13 to pay a bill with. She said aha lost tSe money and her stepmother told her she would have Jo pay It out of her own pocket. The only property I had," said Mrs Thompson, "was a writing desk I hd bought with money I had earned during a vacation at Seaside and little savings. It cost me $12.50 on the installment plan I prised It highly, but sold It for $4.50 to pay ' back the money. I paid the other (0 cents later." When defense attorneys asked Mrs. Thompson If her father and stepmother had not offered to outfit her In a white satin bridal costume for her marriage, sha denied it. She said her wardrobe consisted of a traveling suit, three dresses, three blouses, four suits of cot ton ' underwear and one pair - of blaok shoes. YAHCOtTVER MARRIAGE LICENSES Vancouver, Wash., Jan. 28. The foV lowing marriage licenses were Issued Wednesday : Thomas F. Crowley, II, and Adelaide A. Hunter, 22, Portland ; John T. Venable, 15, and Dorothy Rosenbaum. 11, Portland ; Alex Vernon, 28. and Pearl R. NageU II, Lake Shore. Wash. ; John K. Rider, 17, and Mary C Roessler, II, Portland. MCE fill Window- smashers vh broke a plate glass-In front of the Sam' Rosenblatt tore at Fifth and Alder street early Wednesday carried off goods valued at almost ..1400. the loot comprising two overcoats, 20 dosen ties and . a large namber of shirt seta, cuff buttons and sjkk pins. Police have no clues to the robbers. Employes were unable to de termine the entire loss, but It Is thought uw i exceea ftuu. Thieves who Jimmied a window In the I. P. Christ grocery. 294 Lamhn street, stole $16 in each and nearly $4ft ui nincri id ana supplies. A purse snatcher, who attacked Mrs. Brrnard J. Swanaon. 1029 East Harrison tfeeS; Tuesday evening, as she alighted rrf-ma street car at East Thirty-fifth .r ana Hawthorne avenue, made owky with $1 In change, according to a report made to police Wednesday. The purie snatcher returned Mrs. Swanson's purse at ner request and then told her io oeat li." - .... . . - noooers entered the mnr. v . - ... jlbi oroaaway, tnrougn a iran ooor and stole IS In raah Vntki.. COMMITS SID E Democrats to Aid Wilson Foundation The Woodrow Wilson Foundation fund win on sweilea tonlsrht at a A '""mn . county democratic central committee in the auditorium i j. no journal ltniiiinar o..v ...l-.i . . . ouv- enpuons wm De taKen up. Other busi ness of the committee will be the elec tion of precinct committeemen and the appointment of Democratic judges and -wrm oi elections. With his heart pierced with a bullet. uai J. Kay. age about; 28 years, waa found dead in hia room at the Panama hotel, 52 - North. Fourth - streetr late Wednesday evening by attendants f Tthe rooming house. -A .22 calibre automatic lay at hia side. The man bad doubt lessly committed suicide. ' according to Deputy Coroner Leo Goetsch. Although no clue to the motive could be discovered. He had been dead several hours before hia body waa discovered. , Nothing is known concerning the man and his connections. According to die hotel keeper, Ray registered at the hotel on December 1C Aa far as occupants of the place knew he had not been engaged in any kind of employment since he has been here. He had. about 15 in his personal effects. Ray Was about 8 feet 4 Inches tall, and light complexioned. He wore a service button, although no papers relative to his service during the war were round in we room. Laborer Crushed by Train; Amputation Of Limbs Necessary Donald Appleman. . 7812 Fifty-seventh street southeast, , employs of the Cen tral ... Door Lumber company, was struck by a moving Southern Pacific (rain in the Brooklyn railroad yards as he was returning home from work Wednesday afternoon, and hia body waa so caught by the wheels that his right leg and arm were badly mangled. Appleman slipped and fell on a track DONT ENVY OTHERS LEARN toDANCE Asjoae Can. Easily Lesra to Daare by Oar 8EXFLE METHOD, as Tasght at Ringler's Modern Dance School SPECIAL PRICES . which be -waa crossing, and was unable to escape from an oncoming- train. .The wheels passed . over his -right "leg near ute nip ana bis lext arm near the wrist Amputation, waa necessary - tn both limbs. He was taken to the ' Good Sa maritan hospital in ?. an - Arrow ambu- lanetf, suffering painfully from bia -In-jories. A'ppfemaa 1"21 years of age,'. Nolfflntiating; s in Max SchatehteL whose case "waa con tinued by Judge Roesman Monday when the defendant Insisted that some bottled, liquid which be bad was not Intoxicating liquor,- waa fined 150 Wednesday for violating the prohibition ordinance when a chemist's examination showed that it contained 11 per cent alcohol. A cork blew out of one bottle at the chemist's. tt was testified in court. In corrob- boration of the testimony a loud report in toe court room was heard as' another coaL 1 problem Caat Ts. efficiency lath cwml problem aired by 8 Lessons I InlE 0 IICU Hoars Each LfAUIbO 0i HIUI 9t Beglsaers Class Every Monday Eve. Advanced Class Every Tharsday Eve. NEW HALL AND STUDIO, 8. E. Cor. 11th and Bariside Stk Private Lessons Given Dally at OarBeaatl f ol Broadway SUdlo, Cor. B'way asd Mala PHONE 513-39 A Don't say Drug Store &y Stout-Lyons it saves you money 7 It eentaiBs. more oDar for 4. liar Tmiae ky msklnc leu toot, ash and clinkers. Superior Domestic Lump for convenient ecwaomkai hestiaK. ' Sold by Host Portland Dealers Northwest AS.BOYD HeruyBuildutg POsTOKKDOCSOON SSrSS ' ' ' ' ' ww Are your puddings tender and tasteful? Try Crisco in this recipe WALNUT PUDDING H cupful tugar -2 cupfuU flour 2 teaspoonfuls baking powder 4 tablespoonfuls melted Crisco J j teatpoonful salt 2 tK . 1 cupful milk r. 1 teatpoonful vanilla extract 1 capful chopped English walnut meats Foa Sa.ucs i cupful tugar 3 yolks eggt H cupful water 2 cupfula whipped cream H teatpoonful lemon extract Mix flour, tugar, tah and baking powder to gether, 'add eggs, well beaten, vanilla extract, milk, Crisco, and nuts. Mix well and divide into nine treated individual mold, cover with greased papers, and tteam steadily for three 4uaneri of an hour. Turn out and serve. Jar Saw. Boil tugar and water till ryrup tpins a thread, pour over beaten yolks of eggs, and stir quickly. Set aside to cool, ttir cca- oo&aUy, add lemon extract and just before i ing, mix m whipped cream. Sufficient Cor nine individual poddingt. AS in making cake, the way to make pud ding batter light is to use a shortening that, enriches it without making it soggy. Crisco is such a shortening. It is so rich that less is re quired, yet its vegetable origin makes it so del icate that the richest pudding remains light and digestible. As in making pie, the way to enjoy in pudding the full flavor of the ripe fruit, unspoiled' by any fatty taste, is to use a tasteless, odorless shortening in the batter. Crisco keeps sweet indefinitely; it always is tasteless and odorless. ISC for Frying -For Shortening For Ceke Making The Procter 365 different dinner, in this book. Send for It. Gamble Co, Zach coov huh 4.7 r mm V . m stamps. V. . k- J' ' ' a .;" - h tj anwiing mupoa ana .. ;. j j 10c in stamps. Address P.O. .State ,wy.w.v.g Do yoa -Bsc Crisco sow?. cork flew from, one of, the bottles under susptcMm.. if; 1 ";- WfWTES vvjsOKS SOt WlXTEB i' Salem. Jan. 2.The tat of WUliam Rogers wm not . be In the baocus of women.'. Mrs.. Cots JC Kay sod . Mrs. Afsrgsreg; Wrrtscbjen oX Salem wers draws to' a special panel f or the case but decision that the Jury should be of men shut them out from service. Rogers is charged with shooting Walter Birt cnet, .Salem poUcemaa.- - ; - KECOKD CLASS TO SK GKUDCATED Salem. . las. . XC The Salem high school will graduate tb largest - c!a la Its history t In June, approximately 1V Of this asmbtr IS wiU rtatsa with tb cold-rear ; class bsf will retsra In June to reeeiv their dtplorus. ' 'alMipa ' ' ','t: - '.'"'": 5 .". ' ' Brwsdway at Morris Winter garments Aidant sSSEi. H In this, our final disposal sale of 'Winter garments, original costs will be entirely disregarded! Simple, well-styled mod els will.be found throughout the store fashioned for. year round wear priced below the level of the most inferior merchandise! 75 fro c ks re duced Beginning with a group now priced 14.75. and including Hickson and other model frocks a splendid assortment of street, afternoon and dinner frocks will sell at half its marked price. Many of the light colored frocks need but a simple dry cleaning to freshen them. Savings are tremen dous! Co a t s re d u e e d Wraps, too at present priced as low as 35.00 in cut Bo livia, Normandie, in good colors; with or without fur at half their marked prices! No fur trimmed coat in stock over Every fur-trimmed coat in stock (not priced at half) and many . without fur no matter what it cost in the beginning-- 49.OO S u i t s reduced A very limited quantity of precisely tailored or fur collared suits, in splendid pile fabrics, in navy arid Maly-at half their already lowered prices! A small group of suits in Yalama and veldyne, with fur or convertible Collars, very marvelous values, ridiculously low priced 16.50 Another small group of tailored suits in veldyne, navy and brown their excel lent fabrics alone worth OCT HA than this price LkOjJ more Negligees reduced Orchid the season's favorite for intimate wear is found in a number of garments in this exquisite group, which in cludes satin breakfast coats originally priced 14.45; silk and Georgette negligees from 25.00 upward all reduced oneihalf ! 4 groups of gloves greatly reduced! Two-clasp lambskin gloves, regularly 2JK, special 1.65 16-button fabric gloves, One-clasp kid gloves, rtgu regularly 3.50, special: laxly priced at 40; now 1.95 2.95 Mocha and kid slipons ; reg ularly priced 6.50; special 4.95 Decisive reductions throughout the store! All charge pxxrehates will be payable in March. ESTABLISHED 1664 No garments may be re turned for exchange or credit A "As YOU Want It When YOU Want It" Men's Suits Cleaned "NO RIPS IN LININGS' AT THE HOUSE OF D, QUAUTY AND service Phone East Oat2J3 mmmmma9ammmmmmmaummmMmmmm mm rrss.ss.rt '! sssf-i sasi gS) mmi sssssasLsBBWsaasssssaaasassBsaaj : Made by Portkncl Labor :r:'!- -.'.' "''Ijr " '";1'.,;r':