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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1922)
V; y v J a ": y '. i ; 4 1 1 . 4 m ' ' t ''- v .' i i ' - '" .' -v 1 x . ,i ; 1 i v i i 9 MM BOiJES KtilOED Remains Found In Stove in Jacoma Believed Those r-V of Mrs. Rutherford HUSBAND- &. SQUGHT Crew of Men Will be Put to ' Work Excavating in Base ment of House r. ""1"' , ' "-h"- " mmmmmmmmmm"m g il i : r j- ' - ! 1 1 - vm 'F , ' .,, ..'I' rTACOMA, Wash., Jan. 12. The charred bonex found In a. store of, the ' John Rutherford home jwfre tent by the police today to tUP University, of Washinston for paa'Uvs Identification aa human bones. ' At the same time the po lice asked officers ftll orer the nftrthwest to aid In apprehending Rutherford, who Tanished from here two days after his wife dis appeared In October. . f Erklence Piles Vp "Incriminating evidence contin ued to pile up In the baffling case. It was revealed at the children's home fwhere Rutherford placed his adopted, v daughter after his wife vanished that , he Bald his wife had been placed In an Insane asylum. Investigation showed that ,Mr. Ratberford'" is'not' io either ef the state hospitals - In Washington:; v V. V I No' trace jot t Rutherford : has been found since he wrote a let ter, to . his .wife from Everett. Oe-4 louer ii xms letter was sent In car r ; local official, who today branded it as a ruse. Basement to Be Studied Neighbors related to the police today stories of queer occurrences in the Rutherford home after the wife disappeared. , One recited that some one was working win a pick:' fn the basement of the home and Investigation by the po nce Indicated that- some stones from :tht basement wair had been removed, . replaced and cemented over;. r' . . ' , Men will be put to work dix- gln g In the basement. ','-. 2 S r r K The adopted daughter-of ; tho Ruthcrfords who has since been takett into, another Tacoma home, said that -Rutherford, explained the absence of his wife by saying she had gone pn a long journey . ! 1r New Peace Dollar Comes P To' Jeweler at Dallas . DALLAS, Or., Jan. 12. (Spe-; cial to The Statesman.) W, C. Retser of this city yesterday, re ceived , from a Jewelry v firm in Chicago one of the new, "Peace Dollars." lie has it on exhibition in- one of hig .store windows '..and it is attracting much attention. The money was sent by the whole salers' to 'retail jewelers 'through out the country as an apprecia tion of last year's business. ' Mite; ES DOUBT GAUS - -, -f American Government s At titude Delayed by Bri v and Resignation , HASTE WILL BE AVOIDED Head of American Federa tion of Labor Objects to i Outlined Program WASHINGTON. Jan.j 12. De-; termination of the administra tion's attitude toward jjarticipat-; ing in thefinternational conference' called to meet at Genoa Jin March may be delayed as a result of the resignation of Premier Brl and of Prance, it was indicated today In (high, official circles.. The administration Intends to avoids haste in deciding its course in connection with the economic conference and high officials be lieve the! change in the 'French ministry jwill be another factor to! be considered before a decis ion as to this government's atti tude is reached. f Invitation Considered Bo far! the United States has not agreed to participate Jn the Genoa conference, ft ma said at the, state, department , today. The. administration, w however,, Is Un derstood to consider the resolu tions adopted by the allied su preme council in calling' the con ference as zu ..Invitation to- the United States to participate. ; . . Also, until the sconce of these conference discussions is known, the United States scarcely will be able to determine the odTisabil tlr of taking part, in the vie of high officials, who thus believe receipt of the agenda for the meeting was awaited before the different factors to be considered by the government In reaching Its decision can; be studied- Gompers Objects j Objection to the Genoa confer ence was made today by. Samuel Gompers, president of the Ameri can Federation or Tabor, In a for mal statement In which he advo cated the conference idea but as serted that an . economic confer ence should be called by the United States to dlscnss a pro gram fixed by the, United States. "There Is' he said, "no place in an international conference for Lenihe and Trbtzky," adding that his objection was to the "action of the alMed supreme council which constitutes recognition of the Soviets as the de facto govern ment of Russia.' The call for the economic con ference, determined upon by for mer Premier Briand and Lloyd George at Cannes was largely the result, it Is understood, of1 tVe eonvletion tff both prime minis ters' that the United States govern ment would not take the initia tive s -TTa StAteTnitn CTawtttad AA MI IE 1 m i Man Who Yielded to' Demp- sey Knocks Out jCjbok in Fourth - Round i LONDON, Jan. 12, (By , The Associated Press) Georges Car penter, heavyweight; champion boxer of Europe, won his match here tonight against George Cook, the Australian heavyweight, i He knocked Cook! but in the fourth round. A straight left to' the chin and a right to the jaw' floored Cook for the count. He was ap on one knee when - the referee, " Jack Smith, finished the count of 10, but was too late." The weights wore ! announced as: Cook 189 pounids and Carpen tier 170 pounds. ( In the opening round Carpenter was the first to lead, scoring with both his left! and right with out a return. Cook: tried for a right swing but missed. .Consid erable . infighting followed in which neither man had any mark ed advantage..- Cook took a nasty blow on the ribs, but himself scored well toward the close of the round. ?' Both men sparred cautiously at the beginning 1 of- the second round. Carpenter 'landed a left hook to the jaw and easily evaded an attempt at a,' counter. The Au stralian had th better of the in fighting which -ensued and twice sent home hard lefts which sur prised Car neater vhn mntianallv failed to find iopeaJnga, lor his , Up to the third round the bout appeared to be favoring the Aus tralian. In the' third .Carpenter landed alight left to the chin, but at close quarters Cook fonght hard. Carpenter's best work seemed to be at long range. Near the end of the round, the French man bored well: with lef ts and rights to the nejtd 'and body, and It was easOy his round- The Australian caught Carpen tier with a blow; to the jaw after th bell had sounded and was ctutioned by th referee. Early in the fourth round the fighting was mostly at close Quarters. Carpenljer twice land ed: lefts to the Jhoad and Cook scored to the chini The Aus trlal ian then rushed Carpenter but on ly to meet with a straight left to tte Jaw and two rktts u t Betting favon J CtrpbUr 1 to two.""-;,'-' -- Read the Classified iz. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT OFFICE ROOMS. very reasonable. Phone 1205J1 WANTED TW0 WOMEN IS SA . lem to sell imported goods for reliable Swiss firm; pay well from beginning, if interested telephone for appointment. Mrs ' H. A. Steven, Capital hotel.' -Final for! Lumbago Musterole drives pain away and brings la Its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just rub it ia gently. It is a clean, xyhite ointtaent, made with oil of mustard. Get Musterole' todav at VOUf rfrirt ctrv Km - i tJ Jf ad tabes; hospital sUe, $3.00 ui ilk lKATt A,1WSTARD ASTElt The Extra pair means doable wear Alvays Get an Extra Pa& Tvo Trousers Suits $25 to $49 Yes, Sir, every man who fol lows this line of thought prcf its Immensely, by'sach econ omy,' " .'ilsisrJ 1t.-. - : J-- , r. . ... ...... It's a fact, a suit with an ex tra pair of trocsers U the test policy tof J economy, h Yere .showing a wondcrf cl tssort ment of patterns frcn which to nuke your selection and we tailor these strictly to y cur Individual measure, SCOTCH WOOLEN tllLLS i- i : . - . :..' 426 Slate Street t . , . : v-i . . . , . ' ...... .1 , 1 - s - ' i- - - I : ... , i i ... ' i-. i- t J nv . f Si ... t, I ' " .- - r. ,. f ! ' I) - ff - 4 . -. mmmmmmmm Yocs. vsio.m't e ton & t i ll y to u a o Je:vifli l-i' P S .1 thing new and io your iaste.Your tongue won't believe yuor iihgers. Your fingers won't be lieve your eyesi !. M ffilTisit? iil OFCHOOOLATEtCOV ERED ICE CREAM THAT YOU CAN EAT miii YdURFfNGERSt "-A cake "of freezer cod ice cream; dipped into a pot ot hoi choco latepulled out shot into -the. Mezer again! - Si.- .' i : -'..'v -?.-i-f r.-,. i''4i'' -X . - ' i ' ' .. .. . jWhat? Puticecreiiqint&kort carfifie done I It wilt melt !y Brt it is dqzieIt . , 4: - doestftm ' freezing makes it take on a double thickness of chocolate: And it gives you the most wonderful ice cream and chocolate combination you ever Si V . - tasied itiyourilife. 4; Tr-ydii'vt? Had '-a thousand imitation ice-cream fillings. But here is the REAL THING at last! -" " a VJe Are Licenced to Gell s 1CER'EAR3:'CHGLATE CAKE Knovyn Is J" 1 ' ?sjSV : J r 5 4 . . 1 I-' 9 n Pn sale today for the first1 iime-at all ice cream dealers! The biggest dime's worth you ever bought! Go wherever you see the POhAR CAKE ICE CREAM sign. A cake of the richest, purest ice cream, nearly four inchesldng, dipped and frozen insidela thick shell of finest choco- late. . 1 rBuy them at any dealer. Eat them from your fingers. They are wrapped in i wax paper. Or take them home for dessert. THEY'LL LAST FOR AN HOUR! Serve them at any : time. Highly nourishing-elicious--just the thing for the kiddies after school. tin A LB) WW to - ' ( ! - .L.- " X':i:'- t--.'- ft ..I . 1 . -, ' ' i' -. i "r ' " ; , --: . 7 I- ".-"4! ! j i, . i J - - J.lv' ' ''! ?v- t,T ';V:'7- ; j 1- :.- . t-75 ."- ; .-: : 'Nr . ; . 1; .:;V-1- :; .'.,. . , . 7 7' ' - ! "J .. 1 , ; I , :-. 7 '.: 7S " v j . '7 .7 7'- -.. - i '4..w;i;-: 7.,7 777;.' v 7,7;- . V , v"r. 7 -7.U-;a-,; s 5 P - H ' , It " - ' - : - - i 4 5-f7S;':
