PaceEfehi
Action For Divorce
Against Millionaire
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New York, Sept. 21. There has
keen no reconcllation between Blihu
B- Frost, of New York and Atlan
tic City, president of the Submarine
Boat Corporation, and Mrs. Rosa
lind Harrington Frost, of Garden
City, L. I., though their counter
waits for divorce have been with--Srawn.
Major Henry D. Runyon of Jer
ey City, counsel for Mrs. Frost,
"ll property settlement had
en made and the court has been
ssotified of the withdrawn of the
aits. c
The order of the Court for the
payment of $100 a week alimony
therefore no longer in force,
Major Runyon said. He would not
eKsclose the terms of the settlement.
Robert H. McCarter, former At-tarney-General
of New Jersey, rep
resented Mr. Frost.
Frost was fifty five years old and
IMs wife twenty-five when they
sanre married on June 18, 1915, by
Ie Rev. James A. McDonald, a
Methodist clergyman In Newurk.
Whey separated in May, 1919, and
JMrs. Frost went to Nevada t
Started a suit for divorce which was
tttecontlnued.
' In the petition which Mrs. Frost
in New Jersey last December
accused her husband of cruel
inhuman-conduct toward her
of infidelity with Mrs. Elsie
eRraham and Miss Odeline Martin
4b his apartments in Madison ave
nue, Manhattan, and his resmeni
Mb Ventnor, near Atlantic City and
aU an Atlantic City hotel.
- Her husband she said, told her he
Bade $1,000,000 in one day and
hat he was worth $3,000,000. Her
health, her petition said, had been
-wrecked by her husband's treat
ment. The petition contained seventy
typewritten pages, most of the alle
gations being unprintable.
Mullinix Tells
of Attempt to
Murder Steiger
"We were to go 60-50." Jesse
Mullinix, 45, confessed assailant ol
T. W. Steiger, 64, a farmer residing
near Salem, made this statement
Tuesday morning in reference to
the alleged complicity of Mrs. Stei
ger in the attempt to kill her hus
band, March 25, 1920.
Mullinix, now serving a seven
year sentence for the attack upon
the aged farmer, is the state's prin
cipal witness against Stelger's wife,
Lena Steiger, who is facing a jury
in the Marion county court house,
here. In answer to questions as to
his relationship with Mrs. Steiger,
Mullinix testified that she had em
braced him several times and stated
that she had been with him at his
shack in Salem and also at different
local lodging houses.
Defense Fight Evidence.
Attorneys for the defense object
ed strenuously to all evidence iut
would disclose intimacy between
Mullnix and Mrs. Steiger, but Cir
cuit Judge Jercy R. Kelly, over
ruled these objections, calling at- j
lemion to me eviuem uiiwiiiausiicoo
with which Mullinix answered all
questioned asked by the prosecu
tion. Lodging house records show
ing the registration of "J. Smith"
and wife, were identified by Mulli
nix as having been made by him66lf
while accompanied by Mrs. Steiger..
Mullinix in his confession had
identiifed certain letters as having t
been reecived from Mrs. Steiger and
also identified a blue apron found
in his shack near Shipping street as
being apparel once the property of
Mrs. Steiger. This apron was an ex
hibit at Tuesdays session.
Mullinix stated that talk of "do
i away" with Steiger had fol
lowed confidences by Mrs. Steiger
that her husband had "abused and
choked her" during quarrels con
cerning Mullinix.
Farmer In Witness.
District Attorney James A. Helt-
zel and Deputy Prosecutor Koy
Shields first examined T. W. Stei
ger, who testified to the attack up
on him by Mullinix. Mr. Steiger
asserted that Mullinix had been
dismissed after he had been for two
years an ebploye at Steiger s farm.
As a reason for the dismissal, Mul-
llnlx's manner of ill treating horses
and alleged familiarity with Mrs.
Steiger were referred to.
Attorneys for the defense ques
tioned Mr. Steiger as to his rela
tions with a Mrs. Patterson, now
an inmate of the state hospital. The
witness testified that he had loaned
farm implements and labor to Mrs.
Patterson in an effort to aid her
and that on one occasion they had
been partners in a prune drying
venture.
Mrs. Steiger, whose age ts green
as 62 years, is a white haired wo
man of worn appearance. Through
out the examination of her husband
and Mullinix she betrayed little
emotion except an ocaslonal dab at
her eyes with a handkerchief.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Steiger are
well known in this county ana me
court chamber in department No.
1, was crowded nearly to a point of
suffocation.
After examining a venire of 75
names the task of selecting the jury
for the Steiger case was completed
Tuesday morning.
The following are members of.
jury: W. T. Ritches, farmer, Tur
ner; J. N. Skaife, retired, Salem;
Louis Webert, druggist, Aurora; R.
C. Jefferson, Morth Howell, farm
er; A. F. Marcus, manufacturer.
Salem; James W. Imbler, farmer,
Mehama; Lyman H. Shorey, labor
er, Woodburn: w. jf.. winsiow,
farmer, Aumsville; John Lomker,
farmer, Elkhorn; John Taylor,
farmer, East Stayton; Joseph L.
Codington, laborer, Salem; Theo
Heuberger, farmer, Sublimity.
THE
Capital Junk
and
Bargain House
Will Close Sept. 22
In Observance of
Atonement Day
.a.....M.a4.a.ttMMaM4..S
Giant Wireless
Tower to Rise
Near Hillsboro
Portland, Or., Sept. 21. Erection
of a giant wireless station near this
city is assured, it was announced
today through purchase by the Fed
eral Telegraph company of a tract
of 321 acres of land near Hillsboro
as the site. Surveys for the aerial
transmission station have already
been made and actual construtcion
work on power lines is expected to
pegta ibis week, it was said. The
tower itself will be under construc
tion within 30 days.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Three Safety Pins
In Baby's Throat
for Two Years
BBW Y&VB-t (f Bh
B ' jBjBPW -
$25 Now Minimum
Bail For All Traffic
Law Violators Here
It you violate a Salem traffic or
dinance and get caught at it, you
must put up $25 bond.
No matter whether you are a cor
ner cutter, or a speeder, whether
you passed a streetcar while it was
receiving passengers, or whether
you had glaring headlights. It
makes no difference. You will pnss
over $25 bond to the officer.,
Tuesday morning Police Juiage
E:ui Race announced that $25
would be the minimum bail for po
lice to accept. A great many per
sons arrested, it is said, have 'bean
forfeiting bond. In the future, with
the present high price of bail, more
Tuesd,
ay,
persons will be ararlgned, It is be-
uevea.
Suicide Identified.
Portland, Or., Sept. 21. Identi
fication of the body found west of
Qoble, Or., Saturday was accom
plished by B. G. Smith, a patrol
man, who discovered that the dead
man was George M. Smith of Port
land. Patrolman Smith today re
ported finding in the man's room a
note saying he intended to end his
life.
Medford. Work has just, been
commenced on a mill at this city to
have a capacity of from 125,000 to
150,000 feet of lumber every eight
hours. It Is to run a double shift
daily and will have a payroll of
500. The owners are J. N. Brown
lee and sons, Mississippi lumbermen.
JOURNAL WANT AD3 PAY.
'"" whom th.
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A tonUl -
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wood Rver. how
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elusive tourist holer
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Two years after she had swallow
ed three large safety pins, one open,
they were removed recently from
the throat of 4-year-old Clara
Kucher, of New York City. The
pins were successfully removed
without an incision. Physicians say
that the child escaped death from
malnutrition and strangulation by
a miracle.
ALL
New
Show
TODAY
Constance Talmadge
Harrison Ford
Betty Schade
In
' '"HAPPINESS
A LA MODE"
A Sparkling Comedy Drama
Matinee and Evening 25c
Ye LIBERTY
Portland Post
Station Robbed
Portland, Or., Sept. 21. wo
robbers held up a branch postotfice
In a store on West Lombard street
last night and robted J. P. Broth
ers, proprietor of the store of $20.
The men tied Mr. Brothers to a
hair in a back room and gagged
fcim with " towel. Mr. Brothers told
te police that one of the robbers
entered by the front door and
forced him into the back room at
the point of a revolver. The oth
r had entered the hack door and
was waiting in the rear room to
stand guard over the prisoner while
Ills partner ransacked the premises.
Massachusetts
Former Senator
Seriously III
Go O. P. Documents Showing G. O. R. Slush Fund
Get the Money, Boys!" the. Republican Slogan
Thl bulletin b official
One something- like Itwift teWtWoa tfftnl
until further notice. .
i sjn
Nobody It olng to nnvt nyrtTngr' 4MftuV.l
bulfetin who ha not biA acfuaJ btftrfMSftM
ng up money m the Field) ,,3fT S
V Your name U on (Tic mi(fil list because this
lettn 11 to he nn official medium of motmittiiur
you Information, turaesbon.' and Instruct ioni faun
the National Treasurer and hi IraoKduttO
ants, wmm
r fMMCtlva Ml Willi all Dtxrihle 1
i and to ik kmlmtm tmtrt ol th.
I U (MlnolM to. J
TOED W. WHAM, Treasurer
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Fim. wc vonl wrwl inyltimf lihr .WOIUOOO t..
clct HuwJaw and Coolnlj
Sxoad. Trawi awr I'pkaim ktM. ,.S a hf
",,T",0T fr . K.. ,.(. i.t
BUI do and ( moail4 Miuuin fnnd
. "Ow ; aad my tdrkt la the men
W. Murray Crane, former United
States Senator, is seriously ill at his
home in Dalton. Mass. The ex
awnator has been critically ill for
several day and has shown no sipns
Improvement. It was stated,
however, that his recovery was ex
pected. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
HifdJac aad CooudW k ,i s., ...
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tatwif 8k Wiy aad Mmm farce m dat M m
aaked a i I Kail Ike OBmt Ballrtm .. sat
a oar reaa"d for rrtieral lirtslaBaa
Ileal i ifllH eoore partkwlarlt lot
I Si iBiiiBS'iaaii aad anielea. aack wli nil a
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Allow (se ,t.o -exprCBs
Treasurer's Office,
for the enthusiasm. et
associated. with yov
! raising our Haticpal
Fund for 1920.
The fund,
email - not' I
per capita, -yet bv
shal 1 app roaoh " the Bind Of ,
United States .throTtgrnvarte
rorms of printing,. puhllol
perrsonal solicitation,,.
Through th,XinetirJi?tp
Organisation, we'srehearinF;
zona of national
expresses Utaelf j
etre ry : e oun tylihjev
great, .bodjr jirtjroire
shown by" ycmiJVf
Stne resi
everv-c
JinatiV"'
I gooa. gflv
hi s tor a -
norm ail-
doc t ion o
and .a
peniTl
There ti
of. your
our
TpatriotlsifcjJbicrl
1 tvi apporf r o ml
. orasion j xt r pr re as n
fXtwerra
ouitdltiaiiM
irrffaV
IantTrtl'tbe4r:
organisation to-feel that;
ir'ef forte' are essential ttjfjt
r SlUUa'lwyla..l. T
l'i'llihWifMBrMe i
Facsimiles of some documents'which figured in the republican fund raising campaign
ts from the documents used by Oovernor Cox to make good hischarge in his Pittsburg
sing a fund of $15,000,000 to buythe presidency.
All of the documents were prepared and issued from republican headquarters and as such are of- ficial. The fac similes of
tvA ortracta fro mths 'Official Bulletin" issued from the offjeeof republican Treasurer Fred W. Upham and are marked
are pre- sen ted herewith. Tney air- cxtrac
speech t hat the republican party was rai
the prin
"confide
LADIES HATS
a? a . r . - mm mm m w , . :
Z ' LA I .. 1,1 M Lf f., ILIM '.trill, f f, rO , r . 1 I J I If, I I E I M II IV ill T OPT TrntM
- J wwv SI viif ,
it r? t . . i f v J
rusiuun venters us weu us irimmea moaeis tram
our expert work rooms. t
LADIES' HATS $3.98 TO $10.00
CHILDREN'S HATS $2.98 TO $6.50
Our Prices Always the Lowest .
GALE & CO.
Commercial and Court Sts. Formerly Chicago Store
MEN!
It is very important at this time to give you your furn-
ishinp purchases thouphL and to buv vour wearing ap-
O J ""J -- - -- j j lli.
par el where you get good standard merchandise at the
most reasonable prices.
MEN'S and BOYS
FURNISHINGS
Can Always Be Purchased From
1 lllal aS a V. at aW i V i V JLr at VV
1 mosf reasonable prices. You should investigate
this fact.
Men's and Young Men's Suits
$32.50 to $55.00
Men's Corduroy Suits $24.50
Men's Mackinaws $12.50 to $14.75
Men's Rain Coats $9.90 to $27.50
Men s Heavy Work Shoes $4.98 to $8.50
Men's High-Top Work Shoes
$7.50 to $17.50
Men's Dress Shoes $4.98 to $10.90
Men's heavy Denam Overalls and
Jumpers, each $2.49
Men's striped Overalls and Jumpers,
each $i.98
Men's Work Suits $3.49 to $4.98
Boys' Knickerbocker Swtsjjj
Boys'" Kn'ickebocker Pants$1 49 i J3.4J
Boys' Overcoats' f ifjSsd
Boys' Maclcinaws 5h-9U
Boys' Raincoats, Rain Sets ;ana
Caps lfg 0 5.50
Boys' Dress Shoes f f j5i5
Boys' Work Shoes f5J
Boys' High Tops . $L
Boys' good heavy- Work .Shirt
Boys' Khaki Pants and 0rauj
ntial and exclusive."