1. society
2. crime
3. personal offense
4. homicide

TIIE MOItXIXG "bREGOXrAX,
FRIDAY.
.ITJLT
8,
1921
2D
FIRST COURTROOM PHOTO OF WOMAN ACCUSED OF HUSBAND'S
MURDER.
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HOffii'S
ASKS
KNIGHT SHOE CO.
MIDSUMMER SALE
A Reduction
FROM
I
HELP
Territory Is Declared in Need
of Publicity.
NEGLECT
IS
"s.-
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CHARGED
Too Much Government Also Is
leged by Speaker at Pacific
Coast Convention..
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Combinations of White and Tan, White and Black; and
All White Buckskin
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2SS
J
ts
d.
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ALL SIZES BUT NOT IN EVERY STYLE
te
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te
SHRINERS TO HOLD PICNIC
Aobles and Their Families Will
Spend Bay at The Oaks.
Members of Al Kader temple and
their families will have an annual
outing at the Oaks today. Cars will
begin leaving First and Alder streets
at 11 o'clock this morning and continue in operation until midnight.
More than 5000 tickets have been
issued to Shriners, it has been announced.
Tickets can be procured
without cost by Shriners from Herman Van Borstel. chairman of the
entertainment committee, In the Stock
Kxchange building, or from W. R.
McDonald, In the Railway Kxchange
building. After 11 o'clock tickets can
be obtained from committee members
at the entrance of Oaks park.
The Shriners will take basket
lunches, coffee being furnished
by the
committee.
Arrangements have been made for
ports and. in addition to the regular
leatures at the park, there will be
concerts by the Shriners' band and
singing by the chanters of Al Kader
temple. Fezes will be worn by all
members of the order.
PERJURY CASE CONTINUED
Outside Judge Expected to Conduct
Trial of Aberdeen Man.
ABERDEEN. Wash., July 7. (Special.) The trial of Pete Kostoff.
charged with perjury as an outgrowth
of the Koleskl murder case at the last
jury term, was continued until the
latter part of the present Jury term
when he was arraigned before Judge
Reynolds of Chehalis at Montesano
yesterday morning.
It was probable the case would be
heard by an outside judge as affidavits of prejudice have been filed
against Judges Sheeks and Abel.
:iatcliery to Be Enlarged.
Or., July 7.
Hii.SU.
(Speclal.)-Enlai'geme-
nt
of the Tumalo fish
hatchery is planned, it was stated
this morning by members of the state
fish and game commission previous
to their departure from Bend.
Growers
Handle Own Barries.
HSTACADA, Or., July 7. (Special.)
Berry growers in this vicinity are
lacking and packing their crops
without outside assistance. A can- r.ery association has been formed to
take care of the crop.
v.
Laird-Schob-
er
who
unoerwood.
Djr
Gordon Hosiery
as the
evidence
on the
of
was driving his car
WIFE DID IT, LUST WOEDS showed,
wrong side of the road.
McBride.
The jury said it believed that
1
STOCK
INVOLVED
IN
SUIT
Widow of James A. Murray Seeks
"
to Control Seattle Company.
SEATTLE!, Wash., July 7. Suit
against James E. Murray, nephew of
James A. Murray, wealthy western
capitalist, to get title to 4000 shares
of stock in the Monidah Trust com
pany, has been filed In superior court
here by counsel for Mrs. Mary H.
Murray, widow of James A. Murray,
it became known today."- The stock
was said to carry with it control of
the corporation.
The complaint alleged that James
B. Murray and R. B. L&lande were
the only living directors of the Monidah Trust company, and contended
that unless they were restrained
from exercising their authority they
would issue the stock in question to
James 2. Murray and take the control of the company away from the
HARDING HONORS JOHNSON
SALEM
Father of Senator Nominated for
California Appointment.
WASHINGTON,
July 7. Nominations sent to the senate today by
President Harding included Grove L.
Johnson of Sacramento, Cal.. to be
receiver of public moneys at that
place.'
Anne H. Martin of Carson City was
nominated to be assayer in charge of
the mint at Carson City, Nev.
SACRAMENTO. Cal.. July 7. Grove
L. Johnson, nominated by President
Harding today to be receiver of public moneys at Sacramento, Is the
father of Hiram Johnson of California; United States senator. He
a California district in .the
house of representatives for one term
and for many years was a member of
the lower house of the California
rep-resi- te
RATES
DISCUSSED
Interstate Commerce
Commission
Acts on Water Tariff Boosts.
WASHINGTON, D. C, July 7. The
Interstate commerce commission reopened today with cases Involving
difference in ratet on sugar to Chicago and Missouri river points from
New Orleans and from Pacific coast
points. Percentage rate Increases of
last year were said to have disrupted
comparatlce
prevailing
schedules
since 1914.
sugar
The
tariff will play & part
as Hawaiian sugar carries no duty
to the Pacific coast while Cuban
sugar Imported largely through New
York carries a tariff.
NAVAL
NEGOTIATIONS
Japan Opens Way to Formal
ON
Dis-
cussion With America, England.
TOKIO. July 6. (By the Associated
Press.) According to Information obtained here the ground is being prepared for formal negotiations later
with the United States and Great
Britain regarding naval limitations.
Indirect conversations, considered
of the most important nature, 'are in
progress and recent special meetings
of the eider statesmen in Tokio have
led to the Impression that they were
participating in deliberations on naval
questions and other matters having
to
do with the relations between Japan
and the United States.
--
300
MEN
NOW
TRAINING
200 More Citizen Soldiers Expected
,
at Camp Lewis.
QUESTION
BLAMES
McBRIDE
July 7. Establishment
of an endowment fund, the Interest of
be
which
applied to scholarships
will
Portland Man Held Responsible for In the University
of Lithuania at Vil-nLithuania, was announced yesterDeath in Accident.
by
day
Knights
the
of Lithuania lh
ST.HELENS. Or.. July 7. (Spe- convention here. Scholarships
of a
cial.)
After hearing evidence of similar amount have been established
witnesses the coroner's jury em- in American universities to which
paneled to determine the responsi- Lithuanians are eligible, it was
bility for the death of Henry Reibe,
whose motorcycle collided with the
car driven by William McBride Jr.,
of Portland, near Deer Is.ls.nd, reThe vampire bat of South America
turned a verdict stating that the man lives entirely on the blood of other
coble to his death by the negligence animals.
CHICAGO.
o,
CITIZENS BACK NEW MILL
interest.
state-wid- e
Reedsport Residents Buy Stock to
Rebuild
Plant.
Cost of Transporting Records Is
MARSHFIELD. Or., July 7. (SpeTaken Into Consideration
cial.) Reedsport early this morning
was recovering from the fire scare of
by Commission.
last night and before the day was
Fire-Wreck-
ed
over had nearly sufficient stock sub(Special.)
scribed to rebuild the planing plant
Pacific Tele- destroyed last night. Residents were
of the
themselves on saving
phone & Telegraph company rate congratulating
industries and the fact that
hearing; will be held in Salem, accord- other
the new water system was completed
ing to announcement by the Oregon before the fire occurred.
Warren P. Reed, a part owner In
public service commission today. It
previously had been planned to hold the building and industry destroyed,
the hearing In Portland, but because said the plant was a money-make- r,
of the mass of exhibits it was decided having orders ahead for six months.
to take the testimony in Salem. The
hearing will be July 18.
An employe of the public service BEND LIQUOR LAW FOUGHT
commission today said that many requests had been received for the hear- Measure Is Held Illegal Because
ing in Salem. These requests came
from various Willamette valley farmSigned by Acting Mayor.
ing and business interests, of which
BEND, Or., July 7. ('Special.)
BeSalem Is the territorial center. The
cause Bend's anti-liquordinance
commission also took into considerasigned.
was
In the absence of the
tion that practically all of the records mayor
in 1918, by Clyde M. McKay, as
in the case are in Salem, and that the
"acting mayor." W. P. Myers, attorney
transportation of these records and
Mrs. A. Meyers, alleged liquor law
exhibits to Portland would entail un- for
violator, declined to enter a plea, obnecessary expense.
jecting
on the
While the commission has not yet grounds to the complaint
that the law Is virtually indefinitely determined to hold major operative.
The city charter does not
hearings In Salem, it was intimated provide
by members of the body that this mayor. for the office of "acting
action was under consideration.
Briefs will be submitted in police
Knglneers for the city of Portland
and the public service commission re- court on the question.
completed
ported that they had about
Clarke Road Suit Is Heard.
the gathering of data.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. July 7. (Spe
cial.) following a hearing in the
Harvest Labor Plentiful.
superior court of Thurston county.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., July 7.
Judge
Wilson has
under ad(Special.) Harvest workers are com- visement the mattertaken
of adjudicating
ing Into the city on every train. the legal claims of $30,000 remaining
Farmers believe there will be plenty unpaid on the Pacific highway in
of help to handle the crop. Harvest Clarke county for work which the
has started In the valley and will be Puget Sound Engineering company
under way generally within a few said it did. The state highway, dedays.
partment is the defendant in the suit.
The action was brought by the United
Fidelity & Guaranty company,
States
Stopped.
Books
School
Free High
which bonded the engineering comWALLA WALLA. Wash., July 7.
pany for the work and which were
(Special.) The board of education forced to complete the contract.
has voted to continue free text books
in the grade schools, but to dlscon-- J
Phone your want ads to The Ore
tinue tnem ror nign scnooi. ine step gonian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-9- 5
SALEM, Or., July
7.
Women's and Misses' Suits
Beautiful Suits that sold retail to $55.00
all new creations and mostly samples at
'.
$26.95 and
SAMPLE ORGANDY
DRESSES
Values to $45, mostly samples, to
close out at only Ci.1 A Qtt
J
HUNDREDS OF COATS,
DRESSES AND SUITS
Will be the gossip of Portland,
values to $85.00. For this special
BEAUTIFUL LONG COATS
Just arrived, mostly samples,
WAISTS to $10.00 at. ....$1.95
WAISTS, mostly samples, $2.95
SPORT SKIRTS, values to $20.00
at $3.95 up
gg-
lt.O
$18.95 and
values to $65.00 at
jg 05
WAISTS to $14.00 at
$2.95 and
OCT
.J0.lJO
$19.95
fnlf.39:95.
jg
"
JERSEY JACKETS
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at... $4.95
Money's Worth or Money Back
I LJ
Conscrvatlvtf
The Very First Taste
will convince you that
are Superior Corn Flakes
of
Distinctive becausethey
PUT OFF
Lithuanian Endowment Announced
attract
95
$
was necessary, board members said,
because of the financial condition of
the district.
GET
telephone: case to
al
Action on Medicinal Permits Deferred Several Days In Senate.
WASHINGTON, D. C, July 7. Action on permits to manufacture medicinal beer will be deferred for at
least a week or two. Secretary Mellon
said today.
The house bill to prohibit the sale
of such beer has been recommended
widow.
favorably
to the senate by the JuSuit involving the ownership of diciary committee
and Chairman
another block of 4Q0C shares of stock Sterling expects
up in the
to bring
in the company was pending at San senate within a few days. it
Francisco.
JURY
TO
CAMP LEWIS. Wash., July 7.
Three hundred men from Washington,
Oregon, Idaho and Montana have begun training at the citizens' military
training camp here. Two hundred
additional are expected by tomorrow
lor the army course.
The reserve officers' training corps
students were reviewed for the first
time this afternoon by Major-GenerCharles H. Muir, camp commander,
and his staff.
BEER
Values to $15.00 at
MORRISON, NEAR BROADWAY
torney Foote has not indicated what
action will be taken when the grand
jury meets.
SUGAR
Shoe Repairing
KNIGHT SHOE CO.
Will-
iam McBride was guilty of involuntary manslaughter. J. H. Flynn was
the foreman of the jury. District At-
Medium Accuses Woman, on Trial
n,
HT
IF
Dresses
,
Continued From First Pape.)
cause of the anemia and neuritis as
arsenical poisoning.
Another Theory Offered.
Attorney Corrig-an- ,
on
sought to establish that the
poison might have been absorbed from
powders sprinkled over the organs by
Dr, Quigley mainthe undertaker.
tained that the poison could not have
been absorbed in this manner In &uch
an amount as alleged by the state.
Lieutenant Miller identified the dagger with which the stabbing
alleged to have been done. He said he
found It on the bed in Mr. Kaber's
room. It was made from a file about
10 inches long. It still bore splotches
of blood. He also identified a razor
and a glove found in the Kaber home,
anoo Reported Delivered.
Mrs. Maria Matthews, a palmist, testified that Mrs. Kaber brought a
large box of silver and linen to her
home a few days before the murder
and later Mrs. Kaber gave her the
articles.
She also testified that Mrs. K&ber
brought an envelope to her some time
after the murder and asked that it be
given to "Emma"; that it was delivered to "Emma" the next day. and
thafc "Emma" opened it and displayed
1500 in bills.
The state will attempt to show that
"Emma" was Erminia Colavito, midwife nurse, who was alleged to have
procured the actual murderers for
Mrs. Kaber and to have turned the
money over to them.
by Attorney
On
Corrigan. Mrs. Wade said she had
been able to communicate with spirits
ever since her birth.
"Can you get into communication
with the spirit world now," Corrigan
asked.
"Yes elr."
"Go ahead."
Objection Is Sustained.
The Jury and speotators were all
set for a seance, but the court sustained an objection proposed by
County Prosecutor Stanton.
Mrs. Wade then told briefly how
she communicted with spirits.
On one visit, Mrs. Wade said Mrs.
Kaber was accompanied by her spirit
friends.
Mr. Corrigan asked If they were
good spirits." She said they were.
Mrs. Wade said Mrs. Kaber came to
her, the. first time to get her to intercede with her first husband, Mr.
McArdle, to send money to Marian
McArdle to pay her way in school.
A
vf
Organdy
Women's Dress Oxfords. Plain Pumps and Colonial one-ey- e
ties. Hand-tur- n
soles with French and junior French
& Co.'s
heels. LaValle and Lopresti and
makes shown in black suede, black satin, black kid,
brown suede, brown satin, brown kid, white, patent and
dull leathers.
I
Photo
MRS. EVA KATHERIXE KABER.
for Murder, of Seeking Spirit
Aid to Slay Husband.
TW
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POLICEMAX AXB DOCTOR RECALL KABER'S CHARGE.
Don't Be Misled. Beware of Imitation Sample Shops and Sale Imitators. '
Look for the Big Sign with hand pointing to 286 MORRISON STREET,
Factory Sample Shop.
s5i?
nt
1
Morrison Street, Between Fourth
and Fifth Next to Corbett Building
Hundreds of new samples and hun dreds of new arrivals just received.
This merchandise was sent to us by manufacturers and jobbers for
immediate disposal and no matter how low we sell them we get our
small commission. The slogan is "Sell the goods, never mind the price.''
1
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a Pair
SAMPLE SHOP
Women's Sport Oxfords
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$10
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one-fift-
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$12.50, $13.50 $15.00, $16.50
ft
vc:
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Scott
Coast Advertising: Clubs' association
10 help him advertise Alaska to the
nation.
"I am an advertising: man," he
said, "and my Job now Is to make
Alaska, as it really is, known to the
people of the nation. The resident
of the west know what Alaska is
its fine climate, its mineral wealth,
its 30.000
its agricultural possibilities,
miles of coast line, its vast size,
United
h
of
the
which is
that
States. All of us must make the
people."
real Alaska known to all thesp.il
from
Governor Bone, who will
Seattle Saturday to take up his new
post in Juneau, said that Alaska has
been neglected and handicapped by
bureaus.
Charged.
"Thirty-eigh- t
bureaus have governed the territory,", he said, "and
that is just 37 too many." will really
He promised that Alaska
be opened and that it will "take Its
place at the head of the American
prosperity column." He said that
President Harding: and Secretary Fall
of the interior department are both
interested in Alaska, and that both
hope to go there this summer.
He declared that if the president
finds time to visit Alaska it will be
"the greatest event in the history of
the territory since Seward purchased
if from Russia in 1867 for 7. 200.000."
RolMn Ayera dominated.
Rollin C. Ayers of San Francisco
was recommended by presidents and
secretaries of local Ad clubs to be
president of the association for the
next year to succeed Harry S. Carroll
of Los Angeles. The nomination was
equivalent to election. Formal balloting was conducted this afternoon.
New
will be Tom
M. R. Keane, Spokane; R. A. Cleave-lanModesto, Cal.; C. N. Strong,
Portland; John Condon, Taeoma, and
Harry W. Folsom, Sacramento.
Loving: Cnpi Presented,
he silver loving cup for the best
three-minutalk on "The Value of
an Advertising Club to the Community," was presented today to R. A.
Cleaveiand of Modesto. His smashing talk won over competitors from
Eaoramento, Seattle, Portland, San
t'iego, Los Angeles and Salt Lake
City. The convention will finish its
business sessions at a banquet tonight and tomorrow delegates will
go to Rainier national park for a
two-da- y
outing.
Portland and Los Angeles walked
off with a majority of the silver
trophy cups which were awarded as
follows:
Best advertising club etunt Los
ngeles minstrel show and Portland
Women's Advertieng clubs' octette.
Best club exhibit Los Angeles.
Los Angeles Exhibit Beat.
Bsst exhibit of constructive work
Los Angeles.
Best women's advertising exhibit-Portl- and.
Departmental
"ndividual trophies
went to H. C. Sieck. Seattle: E. P.
Kohl, Tacoma; Walter B. WilBon, Los
Angeles; Hazel Britton, Spokane;
Ralph P. Anderson, Sacramento; Dr.
W. J. Hindley, Spokane; Harry T.
Watson. Los Angeles, and F. H.
Portland.
Trophies are yet to be awarded on
mileage for clubs, on registration of
women and for the best three-minutalk on "Why Tou Should Live in Our
City." The latter is a perpetual challenge trophy in competition at each
Annual banquet of the association.
Arthur W. Loomis of Los Angeles
repeated for the general assembly of
the delegates his departmental talk
on "Financing the Bureau." His one
act sketch on how to approach the
stubborn business man for support
was one of the hits of the convention.
.
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TACOMA. Wash.. July 7. Governor
C. Bone of Alaska, this afternoon asked delegates to the Pacific
.
.
J
vr
Al- -
;
FACTORY
flavor and goodness
cost no more than others.
.
.
Tillamook County Beaches
Delightful for Rest, Recreation and Amusement
These New
Through the Forests of the Coast Range Mountains AreMeet.
and Unspoiled fiacea Where Ocean and Forest
Season Fare $6.00
RoundOnTrip
Sale Pally Good for the Season.
Round Trip Week End Fare $4.50
On Sale
Friday. Saturday and Sunday Good Until Following- day. Add 8 lor War Tax.
everywhere
Made by fbstum Cereal Gxinc
Battle Greek. Michigan.
ie
Manzanita
or milk..
Sold by grocers
WASHINGTON STS.
Ready cash is available
for the man who has
been regularly deposit.
ii)g in Hibernia savings
Mon-
account. Start
Rockaway
Barview
habit.
the
Slightly Higher Fares to
Neah-Kah-N-
fast or
Waste
Lake Lytle
Oceanlake
Manhattan Beach
Saltair
B--
Conservative
Custodian
Reduced fares shown above apply to
delight For breakA fare lunch,
with cream
Ready to Eat-N-o
FOURTH
Bayocean
Classic Ridge
Train Service
leaves Union Station, 8:15 A. M.; East Morrison
M. Electric train leaving Fourth St., at Stark, 8:40
connects at Hillaboro.
THAI?
MTl'RD4r-n'DA- Y
leaves Union Station 12:45 P. M.
Saturday. East Morrison St., 12:BS P. M. Electric train leaving
Fourth St., at Startc, 1:15 P. M., connects at Hillsboro.
of our new summer booklet
'OBEGO1! OUTDOORS " is the title
In western Oregon, and
different resorts Copy
which describes th.
camp
free on request.
information.
and
includes hotel
For Further Particulars Inquire of Agents "
HIEnuIIASEAHX
8:23 A.
street, TRtIS
DAILY
PILES-
A. M.,
Southern Pacific Lines
JOHN M. SCOTT
General Passenger Agent.
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,
FISSURE, ITCHING and
all other rectal conditions, except
cancer, treated without surgery.
My method of treatment saves the
tissue Instead of destroying it. Xt t
painless, requires no anesthetic and
is permanent. There is no confinement in bed. no interference with
business or social engagements.
Call or writ for booklet.
FISTULA.
DR. C
9va
.1.
aj&4 AloxriMMi
DRAN
alu.PortUnd.04