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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1921)
THE ONLY SMALL DAILY IN AMERICA CARRYING REGULAR WIRE REPORTS FROM HIE ASSOCIATED PRESS, UNITED PRESS AND THE L R r DAILY EDITION DAILY EDITION s(0 n j ID, (on gleetost newspaper and M a Mil "n fore five to the drtlr twice th guaranteed paid olreulaUo la Pendleton and Umatilla aouai? any other newspaper. Th net press run of yesterday's Dally i 3,274 This paper 1 tnenitwr f nd audited by th Audit Bureau of Cumulations. county ornciAL PIPES COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER NO. 8930 DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OEEGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1921. VOL. 83 H'Mli: IS INDICTED i CHARGE OF SLAUGHTER Bl CM ' ' , ; ; ; - .o :: i- ' " ' ' : ; : ; a m BOAT EQUIPPED 7ITI1 PROVISIONS FOUND ONISLAHD l' ' '' '''-.,:-... Warden Discovers Smalt Craft . Containing Camping ; Outfit Near McNeil's Island. THEORY THAT GARDNER IS ON ISLAND STRENGTHENED Maloney Practices 'Still Hunt ' ing in Effort iV Discover Fugitive's H e a dquarters.j TACOMA, Sept. 14. (U. P.) Fol lowing -Warden Maloticy'a discovery of a boat near the bland fully provision d apparently for escape from the inl and, he la confident a confederate placed the craft there for Gardnor'a escape. The boat contained a tent, food, blanket and all camping equip ment. A boy reported he saw a mart wearing a pr.hon shirt stealing , through the brush. Maloney I now confident tiie ban dit is on the island. He Is practicing 'ntlll hunting" in au effort to discover where the fugitive 1 making his head quarter. , SEEK OUT SOLDIERS WITH CLAIMS TO FILE Four GoTernment Officials Will Hac . Headquarters Hejre During Round-Up. 'Oregon' clean-up squad, composed of government official who are tour ing the state for the purpose of getting In touch w.tli ' ex-service men. who have claims of any kind against Uncle Sam, will be in Pendleton dur. Ing the three days of the Round-Up and will be available each morning irom I a. m. to 12 m. The auditorium of the public library will bo their headquarters. 'Ex-service men with claim of any kind are urged to be present on that date with their dis charges and such ' other papers as might be useful in prosecuting a claim. Thl squad Ja composed of Dr. Wm. H. Morse, for'nerly of the U 8. Health service; Clifford Wojod, formerly of the Bureau of War Risk Insurance; a rep resentative of the former federal board fop vocational education; and K. Klggins, of the Amtirlcan Red Cross. These men will assist in filing new claims and prosecuting old ones for compensation, vocational training, re instatement and conversion of . war risk Insurance, allotments, back pay. travel pay, Uborty tonds. victory ' medals, etc. Dr, Morse will make prompt examination of III" claimant where necessary and ha authority to order men to hospitals where needed. Wm. P. Wise of Seattle, for the past two year with the vocational board, who Is acting as advance man fo the clean-up squad, was In Pendleton to day for the purpo of conferring w'th P.- L. Idleman, commander of the lo cal -post , of the Legion, C. Z .Randall, adjutant of the same and Miss Esther Kelly, lnatllla county representative of the 'Red Cross. Mr. Wise states that they are ready to co-operate In anv way to assist the work of thn auad. -Incidentally, he mentioned that both the Legion and the Red Cross her are in first class shape far above the average. . The Idea of the clcan-up squad, ac cording to Mr. Wise, la that of Colonel Forbes, newly appointed head of the Vetsrana bureau, who has similar ,i Inel minds touring every state in into in Tlnlon for the purpose of bringing thei government to th- e-serviee whoj; re- cannot easily reacn ... mnn.etlnn with thflr clalma The work In Washington. Oregon and Ida ho Is unfler the direction of I C. Jes eph, formerly of Spokane, how in Bo attle, district headquarter of tho Vet erans bureau. NOT Tl'nNKD TO DUST YET. . ...... I l . (1 M c lv. A A human heart preserved in alcohol and enclosed In a bronie vase bear In the date, January. 1743. and a La tin Inscription, "You are dusti you re turn to dust," ha been discovered in a. tarnh In a oonvent at Geneva- The heart Is believed to be that of one of tba Duke of Milan. The oonvent Wag built la the thirteenth century, VALUE OF CORRECT PRUNING AND NEED OF THINNING GREEN APPLES v s PROVEN DURING INSPECTION TRIP ; ; a . HORNS OF OLD BUCKS ARE FIRST, TO 'COME OUT OF VELVET' CLAIM A long-standing argument bc- I ween Sol Baum and B. F. Ave- rill a to whether young bucks shed the velvet on their horns In autumn before ttie older animals Im decided now, according to Averlll, and he is sure he has won. He took the position that the old bucks shed first, and Sol said the young ones were first. It was Sol's contention that Mother Nature saw to It that the younger bucks were prepared to defend themselves against the older bucks before the older ones had "come out of the velvet." This morning Averlll asked Stanley Q. Jewett, predatory anl- mal Inspector with the U. 8. bureau of biological survey, who Is In charge of the work In Orer gon. Jewell declares that the old bucks shed first. He is un- able to account for the, fact that the horia of practically all the bucks killed In this section so far this season are still soft. LCOKS FOR HUNTERS .s; Thut hunters or poachers a A tak ing government traps and in some cases aie stealing coyotes and bob cats from traps owned by the govern ment, is the statement of Stanley G. Jen-tit. predatory animal Inspector of the U. S. Bureau of biological survey in fe'.idleton thU mornlug investigation Into the sit-' d by the acts of persons who arrived to make an nation caused unknown. , A penalty of between five and lu years in the federal penitent ary is provided In case of conviction, and an effort "will be made by Jewett to secure some clue as Uu who is guilty of tak ing government property. The de predations have been noticed since the name season opened. Harold Dobbin is operating a airing of traps near Duncan, and It is here that the trouble I has been caused. Dobbin is said to be one of the moat successful trappers nnu nuniers in tins section iur duiiic tune. Oregon stands fifth In the number of predatory animals taken, according ApPFPTAIUPF OF RDMIt! to Jewett, but funds are low, and the"0"" '".XT Yi iv. . work must be cut down considerably on this account At the latest session of the state legislature a bill was pass ed appropriating 17.500 for tho pur- puse of employing hunters under the direction of the biological survey, but a mistake made In dating the - bill makes It Impossible to Issue teguiar, warrants to pay hunters. .Certificates of indfthtedneiM are tieliur Issued In- i stead, and some banks have refused to cash these certificates, the Inspector declares. "If the banks don't agree to ranh these certificates, we will bo still fur- titer handicapped," Jewett said th's morning. ve nave already uecu compelled to lay off a number of men, much to the regret of sheep men, and .' more hrobahlv will hsve follow." I UMATILLA COUNTY WILL BE IK IN UmittiHa county will bo represented by 140 entries In the Northwest (iraW. - and Hay Show which opens here Mon- day and which will continue during j Hound-Up week.- The entries are now I ready and are fine examples of wheat and hay. - i I othet wheat entries for the show Include 35 from Montana, SO from Washington, 25 from Idaho, 25 from Morrow county, 20 from Shermun, 17 from Wasco, five front the. Willamette Valley, 10 from Union and 10 from Wallowa. There will also be about 75 hay entries, mostly from Umatilla and w .. ... . , I . . V t, I M.- nl,n,i .nd frnn the Yaki- ......... ., ,ki ,ui Bennion. secretary of the association in charge of the show. Many prominent wheat growers will attend the exhibition. C. B. Ohlson, of Boise, Idaho, state seed commissioner, D. B. Stevens, of thB Morrow experi ment station, Harold K. Dean, of the Uermiston station. R. Wlthycombe of the Union station and Obll Shat tuck of the Burn station will also at tend, Following are the Umatilla county exhibitor and the class In which they will nter their products: i Hybrid 128 Orte Holdman, Holdman, A. M. Winn, Helix, Laurence Ringle. Helix, M. Karstens, Pendleton, Abe Molstronv Pendleton, Tulloch 4fc Smythe, Peadla- ton, J, v, Coilina, Nowo, Emil fc$on, ! Experiments Started Early in Season Checked Over by Horticultural Experts. J. 8. HARVEY Correct methods of pruning trees, tho extent to which thinning of green apples should be dojie, cure of soils to insure the greatest productivity and many other problems In wh en or- j chardista are vitally Interested were studied and demonstrated yesterday ,when fruit grower of U'matllla coun- i ty and Walla Walla county forgot their routine work and joined In a ! visit to orchards of different growers in two states. ' The tour was of particular value ( from the point of view of the grow- er because work which has been un- , der way all season was definitely checked on, and the results of differ- ent methods told eloquent stories as . to the bast way to take care of many problems which perplex the men who produce fruit Thinning Results KImtoii. One of the chief features of the tour was the study of the results, secured : lrelatd today and went into mimed. - this season In apple thinning. Early aie svsaion with Do Valera and the r: ' in the summer several trees in differ- publitan ,nner circle. They are be ! ent orchards were tagged, and . thealleve4 to be making a report on the green apples were thinned to d fferent reception accorded them at Inverness. degrees. In each lot where the ex- The Result of the conference is await- was left untouched. The others were expects to go into1 session over the thinned so the apples had spaces of coming conference early today and from three to four Inches Intervening, 'approve the cab.net select ons for from six to eight Inches and from I u,enipotent.a.ricH to the coining confer eight to ten Inches. . - ''ence. , In the orchard of W. C. Hoouon.l county fruit inspector, and one of the I - ' lrosal to lie Publ'shcd. 1 most progressive orchards of the iteporia from London Indicate De county, whose place Was the first vis- V'alera' Tnply to the British con fur it ed, the condition of the fru't on the ence proposals will be published to treos In the plot graphically illustrated night. The Irinh regard this, news the need of allowing the apples prop- with mixed feelings. They are anx- r whlch to " the tri:et1"1JeJ 10 three r tour Inches, u,m whh"h 826 eT""' c""" """re-ro-i moved several months ago the per- centage of small, poorly colored fruit ..... . growers who examined the tree were that the amount of first-class apples rrnnnmi.Mt on wire .t MVK.STOCK MARK ITT STELUlY. PORTLAND, Sept. 14. (A. P.) cents llBher buynf prite 30 iQ ,2 Scents; selling candled 38 to 40 cents an(, aeIecU 40 to 2 cents Butter is . firm. i. ArTLILAIIUli UtLAItU UNTIL AFTER BIG SHOW No more bonus appl'catiotut will be accepted until afttV Round-lTp by the local commit tee in charge of this work, a statement today hv P. L. Iri'e tnan Indicates.- Other work of a nature which will not permit of postponement has caused a ces sation of the taking of applicu t'ons until latbr To date there have been S4 preliminary application filled out, and the ratio is . heavily In favor of the loun feature rather than the cash bonus. REPRESENTED NABTHWf CT IIIMLUI I Pendleton, Henry Jstruvo, Pendleton, W. Ev Campbell, Pendleton. EJ T-icK- er. Holdman, John MolKtroni, Pcndle ter Elmer McCormmach. Pendleton, Harry Nelson, Pendleton, Ed Denning, Pendleton, ;L. I.', and J. T. Lieuallcn, Adams, ,8. R. Thompson, Pendleton. Charles DalIes,,Nolin, J. D. Lee, Nolin, W. A. Slusher Kolin, Ralph Wallan. Adams, Arthur Douglas, Helix, Carl McConncll, Helix, 'Ray Cannon,' Athe na, Henry Koepko, Helix, O. G. Bis slnger, Helix, La Fontaine & Son, Pen dleton, James Hill, Pendleton, J. F. Harvey, Pendleton, Henry Jacohson, Pendleton, T, B. Slmonton, Pendleton, W. E. Potts, . Helix, W. H. Khannan, Helix, J. M. Cook, Helix. Umbargef ' Bros., Pendleton, Storle Rltner. Pen dleton, J. D-wiels. Pendleton, John Kirk (Jlm, Pendleton, Albert Pell, Pendleton, Fred Rees, Tendlcton. Jack & Duff, Pendleton, W. H. Wright Co., Pendleton, Raliih Tachella, Pendleton, Alex McKensle, Pendleton, R. F. Ramey, Pendleton, Jacobson & Jay, Wallx, Leroy Penland, Helix, P. Moens, Pendleton, Sam Davis, Pen- dleton, Wm. Ferguson, Athena, W. A. Barnes. Adams, L. L. Mann,' Adams, Rush & 'Dooley, Helix, Boyden & (Thompson, Pendleton, J. W. Devlne, Nolln, John -Lorenxen, Pendleton, C. W. Howell, Pendleton. P. s. Gllliland, pilot Rock, Male Bros.. Pilot Rock, W. - B. Jenkins, Pilot Rock J. C. McKee, , , , I (Continued on pas I .) tOUKItlid KtluKil AND HOLD SESSION WITH REP06UCANS It is Thought Irish Messengers ; Are Reporting on Reception Accorded Them by Premier. RESULT OF CONFERENCE IS AWAITED WITH ANXIETY Oail Eireann Approves Cabi ' net's Selection of Plenipo- tentiaries for Meeting. : - - .' I , 1 1 ', ' DUBLIN. Sept. 14. U. P.) Th two couriers who took the Irish nolo to Premier Lloyd-George returned to awaiting, the publishing, erel ,1s some discussion as to whether thej official announcement of the publish- ln refers to the conversations botween Premier - Lloyd eorge and the Irish j iuMiiin m .. .. will be the text of the Sinn Fein rc- ply to Britain's Inverness Invltat on. I anxiously .The IJail Eireann Is also I awaiting the meeting with Do Vulei a j today. Jfnil Approves ,lHiitiin-iilf. DUBLIN. Sept. 14. (A. P.) Tito appointment of five plenipotentiaries to the proposed conference at Inver, noss with the British representatives ;to discuss' the settlement of the Irb h .question were approved by Dail Eire ann today. The Dail also approved the'replv to Lloyd-George's recent proposals. ' The plenipotentiaries, it u-on aTnlnln.it warn rhnPTl to nnvrv on negotiations which may or ma nut follow the receipt by Lloyd George of tjie Dail cabinet's reply. , (irffltli Wll Attend. , DUBLIN. Sept. 14. (I. N. S.) Ie Valera will' not b a member of the Irish delegation to the peace con tor- j ence at Inverness, It was officially an- nnunced. Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sinn Fe n, w'.ll head the new dele gation wh'ch.-will discuss' tho terms Willi Premier Lloyd George. J Wheat declined in price today In tho Chicago Grain, Market, September wheat closing at $1.28. December at $L30 S-4 and May at $1.35 3-4. Yes terday's closing prices were $1.2S 3-4, $1.32 14 and $1.36 3-4 respectively. Following- aie the quotations re ceived in Pendleton by overbeck & tuuitc: . , ' Wheat .Open. High' Low. Sept, $1.20 $1.31 $1.2 Dec. , 1.32 1.34 Vi,, 1.80 May 1.38 1.39 1.33 'A - Corn. jScpt .54 !i '.54 ' .54 1 Dec. .64 '.55 '4 .54 May .59 '4 ' .till 69 : Close $1.28 I.SO'H 1.35 , .rni i rai ' CAPTAIN LIEUALLEN TU ' PRESIDE AT FORUM LUNCHEON TOMORROW Dr. Fred A. Lieuallcn will be the presiding officer at the weekly-forum luncheon hy tho torn or- 1 mw niKin at the Quelle. For the rest of Septombrr and . during ! October the' luncheon programs "Will he arranged by a special I committee, each member of the j committee serving once as toast- master. The committee ap- notnted consists of Will Bennett, i. A. Fee Jr.. James S. Johns. R. D. Sayres, E. J. Murphy and Dr. Lleuallen. . Rev. John H. Secor will , be the principal speaker at' the forurii luncheon tomorrow. STATE FARM BUREAU PRESIDENT ADVOCATES BUILDING UMATILLA RAPIDS PROJECT BY THE PUBLIC Power Resources of State That the Umutllla rapids project should be developed and that its de velopment not await the pleasure of the private electric corporations Is the view of Oeorgc A. Mansfield, president of the Oregon state farm bureau fed eration. In the' following letter to the East Oregonian Mr. Mamsfield gives bJs vlewa on the subject. I nmtilla Power Project My attention was recently called to your advocacy of this project, and an editorial In one of the leading I'ort ind dailies opposing an appropriation by the government for the purpose of developing th.s project. Am I under-- : ut..nJ .1... u.,...(inn I'mutllln HUIIIUP will develop 12U-.000 horse power even during low water, and front 200,000 to 300,00l horee pjwer durin? a consid- I erable part of ths year. This would furnish light, power and heat eionom-J It-ally to numberless enterprises and thousands of acret of land now un productive and open the river, with proper provision to navigation. , . This opposition' is based upon the grounds that it is much better to leawe the development of all such projects to private capital and asserts that ex perience has taught that our control of public 'utility corporations ha proven so effective, that we need lint fear that they will not j.roperly serve the j public. Exactly the contrary is true. Experience has proven that when the control of these great natural resour-1 ces pass Into the hands of capital thej people are exploited in a way and that i no machinery we have so far devised j is able to properly control them. Onj the contrary they have come to con trol tha Bovtinl.ntal agencies.. Noli ony Khould t'mktilla Rapids be devclf w,bt the water power of this state ,in ..m,iin nhutri Im fionserved s a iU UKte,ope(i by public agencies for ! xntk nenent or an me oeouie. i nui-e i lhj ,.,., nf nm nniv Kastern Oreeon ! but of al) the sUUe will support this .,,,., with n tllPjr uc.A.Pr. . ' . . r - GEO. A. MANSFIELD. PORTLAN D WHEAT PRICKS PORTLAND, Sept. 14. (A. P.)-" Wheat is 11.10 to $1.14. AMANN SHORTAGE IS $9,84.92; MAY BE TO JURY TOMORROW That the total shortage in the accounts of K. C. Araann, fdrm- or bookkeeper in the highway department of the county, am- ounts to $983.92 has become known. It Is understood that this is the total of the shortage as disclosed by 'the invest'gation conducted for the county by the auditing firm of Whitfield, Whitcomb & Co. . The Amann case is expected to go to tho grand Jury some time tomorrow. It is under. stood efforts are being made by Amann to secure money with which to reimburse the county in hopes of secur'ng a lighter . sentence or a parole. TELEPHONE DISTRICT j.... i,i 11, o rrnqieioii , headquarters for the Eastotn Oregon 'operating division of the Pacific SUltB8 Telephone & Telegraph com- puny and D. Crowcly formerly of the :lortlantl office, will be the district "fju- traffic supervisor with headquarters !r9-ll ' here. . News to 'his effect has been re jected by Manager Murray of the local offlr!- Heretofore Pendleton has been ' lmrt of the Walla Walla district. The 'Pendleton d'strlc-; as now arranged od'tt t" uT'l I the Bend. Slvtnlko, tTondon and Hepp- .ner branch lines as well as the main iineB., Mr. Crowley's 1 work will per- ; lu;n oniy to the operating department, BY OFFICERS; SUICIDES lllBHINO, MimiM Sept. 14. (U. P.) John Webb, sought for the murder .r,i HinMr nH" oflcers lat week, committed uicide today when the posse surrounded aim, , , , ! SEVERAL LOCAL MfcN TO VISIT r-KUNIItK bHUW m IN NEIGHBORING CITY H. W. Collins, president of the Pendleton Itound-Up Assoc ia- tion, B. II .Thompson, Lawrence Fraaier, and Guy Wyrick, Round-t directors, and E. P. Marshall, for tho past three years a judge of the Pendleton show, will leave tomorrow to at' tend the Frontier Days exhibi- tion In Walla 'Walla. They will remain for all three days. . ' Mr. Collins received assur- ance today from the Hauser Construction Co. that there will be no Interference with travel to and from the Round-Up due to the operations of the com- pany. The letter istates that the work Is open before 7 a. m. ami after .30 p .m. but that the company will maintain a detour of only one and one-half, miles which will not add to the time through the section over 10 min- utes and will permit passage at .all hours. The letter continues. 'We will maintain during Kound Round-UD week, extra flagmen to properly direct the j traffic and will Instruct all truck drivers to be. particularly . watchful of other, vehicles. We ' are more than glad to expedite j this travel in every way possible. anil trust thit you "will have a I most successful Round-Up this season." '. IE ., .... - .; , Not very far from JViilla Walla two ortiig men, Kobinson jTlros.i are sue- . rpur u-rinklM shniit tlw nrnfitable nro- duction op onions. The gardens ope- . v. .. ., - . .. . a ".. ! , ... . v.erfi vim lu i tif DtiiiT ux iiiriuuciw ui the inter-state orchard touring party) ti hear the report made by them on I the benefits to be derived from A he ! ; application of commercial fertiliser. On 15 acres of onions produced ' this year, the yield ranged between i fiOO and 700 bags an acre. Trie appli l cation of nitrate ' increased the yield ' on one pioi at me rate ut in ims, auu : ammonia sulphate also seemed to give. ; about the same results, but it was im- possible to check the txact results se- 1 1 . I ...it K .mnnig tho hnia saiil Ttn applications of each fertiliser . were oy mm xjamuuw auu, : made on two plots, the rate of applica- trict Attorney Brady thought th mur t on being at the rate of 150 pdunds an der charge should stand.' If Arbuckle acre each t'me. i'8 cleared of that. In the event he Is ! A crate of genuine Spanish ontons. rtrie1 on nB "t"1 fac th9 Imported for the purpose of building manslaughter cfce. Arbuckle ap up new seed supply has been recently peared more dejectea today and hi i received. A new plan of seeding has faco wr - ""- Talltd. ' been tried cmt by. the young men which t TwO Charges Preferred i Ti'l permit of getting more rows -of I SAN . .nA.wl&OO, Sept. 14. (U. - '-T.S m y'ven area than waa pos-P.) Whether Roscoe Arbuckle will slble on plans heetofore practiced ( face trial for murder or for man- . -n..,. - slaughter will be determined when the " ing seeded in pair, of rows, one row outcome of the inquest 's announced it .... u.t... b ......' mo'viu..-. ... - jtoday, according to the district attor-othpr- spa.fH? of 10 Im ties intervenes. ' ney's office. Should the coroner's and the interval between rows for the Jury find Miss Rappe was taken In ccrrufiatWiPB w'll be IS. Inches. Y elds wilful commission of felony and that on a small plot this year .where th'sJshe was murdered, the state Will proa plart was triod were sliijhtly In excess j ecute Arbuckle on the" murder charge of SOD bites an acre, according to the which Mrs. Bambina Delmont swore to report made by ' Robinson Cro COVERING EASTERN There'll be no real gambling at Hap py Canyon. Though the show will have more thrills than ever and somo especially good stunts as Well as a much larger dancing space there will be, no wheel of fortune offering real ly valuable merchandise to those who j try their luck. 'A suggestion that mer chandise. Including Indian robes, be given was made last evening but the idea was overwhelmingly rejected. , The idea of the board, as emphaslz- p(J j Ruley and others, is that 'entertainment. Tho "camhllns" 'al lowed there is not really gambling as tho buoks that are used are marked "good only for fun." . It was h("M It would be a mistake to allow anything smacking of real gambling even should the law permit. On tho con trary efforts are being made this year to insure conditions that will be free from criticism. To this end there will be many more policemen than in the past and firm steps will be taken to check anything that oortier on . ob- .jecuonaDie conaun. nm co;wi APPEARS MORE DEJECTED TODAY f , If Cleared of Murder Charge in Event of Trial Roscoe Still to Face Manslaughter Charge OUTCOME OF INQUEST WILL SETTLE-NATURE bF TRIAL If Verdict Includes Any Action to Exonerate Comedian Man slaughter Will be Charged. SAV FRANCISCO. Sept 14. U. P.) Roscoe Arbucklo and his attor neys appeared confident of winning; , the fight for the big actor' freedom when they appeared for the' final ses sion of the coroner's jry. Arbuckle I In a more cheerful, mood than at any time since his arrest. The inquest room was crowded. Many women were present, despite the rumor of the unprintable medical evidence forthcoming. Arbuckle told the prohi bition officers, attempting to wring from him information as to where he got the liquor for the St Francis par ty, that they "had no liquor.", , ' TluikS Witness Is Influenced. ' ' District-Attorney Brady and Captain of Detectives Mathaon are consider ing the-ehoice they now have between 'prosecuting Arbuckle for first degree Imurder or manslaughter. The final ... ., --; f'r- ' til afteiv the inquest Brady I d tea pi. pointed that the grand jury failed to . .. ... der charee. He thinks this should 'have been done.- Matheson declared that it is his belief that one of the WO- , . mart u'lt nauuna haa ruian r a rrl ariDFpn men witnesses has been tameperea with, causing her to change her testi mony. He refused to divulge her name. Matheson declared he favored trying Arbuckle on the manslaughter charge rather than murder. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 14. (A. P.) Arbuckle is facinb two charges In connection with the death' of Vir- . . , ,, , . j . ,f- following the return of an 'indictment ctiarg'ng manslaughter by . !the grand jury last night. The other charge was murder preferred Monday , . . V i , 1 T1l . Tl .. two days ago. If the grand jury re turns an "open verdict," leaving doubt ? to the exact cause of death; of If It finds the death occurred from natural causes; or Includes any action tending to exonerate the fat comedian, then the district attorney will prosecute on the mansbtughter Indictment which the grand jury voted early today. h.rn-f Wire Gives AM. . NEW YORK. Seut. 14. (A. P.) (Mrs. Roscoe Arbuckle known profes isionally as Minta Durfee, left for San j Francisco to aid her husband front, 'whom she separated five year ago. INVESTIGATION RrM'MlS..' WASHINGTON. Sept. 14. (A. P. The senate committee is to resume Its Invest gation In the West Virgin ian coal fields Saturday. THE WEATHER Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse, weather observer. Maximum, SS. 'Minimum, 32. Barometer, 29.70. Il ' --v-Trm 1 TODAY'S FORECAST Tonight " Thursday fair.