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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1920 ROBERTS' ALIENIST PHOTOGRAPH SHOWING TROOPS FROM "CAMP LEWIS UPON THEIR ARRIVAL AT MONTESANO FOR DUTY DURING THE TRIAL OF Woodard, Clarke & Co. THE L W. W. CHARGED WITH THE CENTRA LIA ARMISTICE DAT MURDERS. F Woodlark BIdg. Alder at West Park II Statement Held Rational De i4 spite Delusions Now. 4 al It IR CAUSED BY TROOPS State Asked to Present Reasons lor Call Vanderveer Makes Threat of Quitting. "-ontmoM From Fint PagO Wus the question attributed to Van derveer. j-ToiTre the bird that entered the plea that I was crazy." was Roberta ra-ort. according to the alienist. ;;On direct examination the 1 W. W. counsel asked the alienist if it were possible that Roberta could be faking KMd received ar firmly negative reply. "fn my opinion the boy la Insane. aid Dr. Calhoun. "I'd classify it as a tfjrm of dementia praecox. apparently i the early stage. The fixed Idea 4 prosecution seems to be with him. ;On cross-examination by W. H. Abel, rpecial prosecutor. Ir. Calhoun said that hia testimony, did. not in any way relate to the mental condition of Rob erta on Armistice day when the crime was committed. He was asked Kardingr bis impression of the defend ant's mental condition at the time the confessions were made, the first hev- igg been dated November 17. . Oafeasloa Held RatloaaL lHo far as I could see from the rtlitf ments." said Dr. Calhoun, "he - -was able to rive a rational, cotrsecu tire statement at that time C Such as any normal human being Would give?"- pressed AbeL -yes." ."And on November IT he was sane? f So far a I could determine from ti confessions." a? Do you know whether this man ha hallucinations?" asked Abel, fr' He expressed them at one time.1 ? That is, he said bo be told you . 4 u. s. If you are unable to come to shop at Woodard, Clarke & Co., you may send the little one with out fear of substitution. FREE -LB. PKG. OF OLD ENGLISH WAX With Each "OLD ENGLISH" Purchase Everyone who ia interested in keeping a hardwood floor in first class condition should be keenly interested in thie "Old English offer. Weighted Polishing: Brushes for hardwood floors three size $3.00 $3.50 $4.50 Small Medium Large Waxer and Polisher Combination is priced $3.50 I C. C MORSE VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS PLANT NOW Basement $3.25 Boxes of Lady Martha Stationery Reduced to $1.79 A room-making event that means a nice saving for you. Large boxes, of novelty shape, containing both stationery and paper j with envelopes for both. Dainty shades of lavender, sky, pink, buff, gray and white. It is not often yon have an opportunity to make a like saving on stationery of this beautiful quality. DETACHMENT. OF THE 33 TH INFANTRY. Formaldehyde Fumigrators 40c to $2 An assortment of sizes use depending upon the size of the room you wish to fugimate. Boric Acid, pound 40 Water Glass, pt. 3o; qt. 50 Senna Leaves, 2 ounces.. 15 Vi gaL 75; gal $1.00 DENTOX 50c Armour's Red Bone Marrow $ 1 .75 Pape's Cold Compound 2i Ko-ro-no Tablets $1.(H Lister's Antiseptic Fluid 4 Zymole Trokeys 25f Eatonic 4. Freezone Vick's Vapo Rub 30 Cla-Wood Throat and Nasal Spray Syrup of Figs o()f Angier's Emulsion .Vf Mentho Laxene . 70 Carter's Crystal Corn Remedy '27it Kotalko $I.(M Hyomei 30 Cla-Wood Chlorate Potash Tablets ? 15 since he had been forced to leave school, four years ago. at the death of his father. He had won an eighth grade diploma and had been an aver age pupil. Conspiracy Charge Made. At the close of the testimony rela tive to Roberts the defense turned toward its attempt to prove conspir e-Well for example, the electricity acy on the part of Centralia business saootina; through his bed. ."uf course, it might be fleas or , Minething else," continued Abel. "But aft to whether he has that sensation have no way of telling, save by ls statement to you?" Sham Possibility Admitted. f.rr. Calhoun replied that this was true, but added- that while one pnase might be shammed, or suggested to the defendant, the gathering together of all the hallucinations and delu interests, leading up to the tragic finis of Armistice day. Just before court adjourned Britt Smith, defendant, secretary of the I. W. W. local of Centralia, took the stand for the purpose of proving the contention that the hall was attacked by legionnaires before any shot was fired in defense. Smith identified several marked copies of Centralia newspapers and testified that the I. W. W. local had discussed ways and means to combat sions, together with the defendant's I and 0ffSet the hostile sentiment de- pneral manner, had convinced him that Roberts is insane. ."You have to take it for granted that he is not shamming in order to form an opinion?" asked AbeL 'That is true In any examination for insanitv" answered the alienist. ; First of the witnesses called by the defense to prove the insanity of Ijoren Heberts waa Ralph S. Pierce, attorney uf .Seattle, who testified regarding conferences he had with Roberta in miehali.i tail, following his arrest. .week after the Armistice day tragedy. " "Conversations" Are Related. : "He told me that he had told the authorities that he had killed a man. but that it was a lie," testified Pierce. He said that he had heard conversa tions by guards outside his jail win dow, that these conversations referred to the possibility of lynching other peace. veloping in the Lewis county metropo lis, the newspapers and articles of the Commercial club of Centralia- three weeks prior to the tragedy. Tomor row the same line of evidence will be followed, prefaced by arguments over the admisssion of certain testi mony which the defense will present in the attempt to prove that I. W. W. were not the aggressors and that they prepared in good faith to resist a threatened raid upon their headquar ters. Tanderveer Ia Bitter. I Vanderveer was at his bitterest ,' COX SLDERATIOjr when he argued against the presence of troops in Montesano, declaring that the only purpose in calling tnera would be to prejudice the Jury, and that no occasion exists lor tne sum' moninsr of federal aid to keep the gene Barnett, wife of the defendant. Mrs. Barnett entered the courtroom with her two-year-old son, who ran to hie father, seated among the ac cused, and cuddled In Barnett'a lap throughout the period of Mrs. Bax- nett'a testimony. Mrs. Barnett Testifies. Mrs. Barnett testified that her bus band asked her to accompany him to Centralia on Armistice day, but that she declined. He carried with him the package of geranium plants, posting of which forms an integral part of Barnett's alibi, addressed to her mother, Mrs. Barnett Downer, Cotton wood, Idaho. . . J. D. Jones, farmer, living on the Kopiah road, testified that he talked with Barnett as the defendant rode home on Armistice day afternoon, that he had no rifle and that there seemed nothing unusual in his man ner. ' " When Abel, for the state, attempted to cross-examine the witness relative to the nature of the conversation, the defense objected and was sustained, whereupon the state told the witness to hold himself in readiness for a call to testify in rebuttal. prisoner One of me guaras was quoted as saying that they did not think they would do anything with Jloberts. because they thought he would tell his story. He told me these conversations kept up all night.' and that the guards talked of the lynching of Wesley Everetts." Pierce testified that Roberts thought he was arraigned in court at the time lie utured his first confession. In Olymria. Since then, said the Seattle lawyer, Roberts had declared that he "was flamed" and had asked Pierce to take lis case, expressing dissatisfaction with George F. Vanderveer, counsel far the defense. "He said that he did not kill Grimm, but 1 do not recall that Grimm's name -was mentioned to him." testified Pierce under cross-examination. Fellow Defendants Called. I feel that the court ought to de cide whether or not this case Is go ing to be conducted as a lawsuit or a drumhead court-martial," declared the I. W. W. attorney. He asserted that Sheriff jeir tsar- tell of Grays Harbor county had not been consulted concerning the call ing of troops, and that the sheriff had insisted, when he learned that Camp Lewis was sending a detachment, that no occasion existed for their presence in the city. In this stand, said van derveer. others concurred, inciuaing Major Arthur Casey, commanding the company, and C. L. Schuff, secretary to Governor Hart. Contempt Charge Asked. That Herman Alien, prosecuting at torney for Lewis county, m u un asked for federal aid, should be cited for contempt of court In mat ne nau not conferred with Judge Wilson be- ELKS PROPERTY IS SOLD NATION" IS $400,000; DEED SIGNED. Lodge Will View Sites for New Home, but Will Retain Pres ' ent Rooms for Time. P. RAILROAD AXXOCXCES MEN TO MEET PUBLIC. to the stand. Britt Smith and Bert nionrt to testify concerning Roberts' mental condition. Both attributed to Roberts the frequent assertion that he had been framed. It Is Bland who as named by Roberts in the confes- pions as one of his companions on Seminary hill, during the firing. Klmer Smith. ex-Centralia attor- Two fellow defendants were called I ore issuing the call, was further de clared by the I. W. w. counsel. I have fought military Danas ana that sort of thing until I am ttrea or it," said Vanderveer. -unless mis case can be conaucieo 1 11 withdraw from it. The presence of these troops is an Insult to Ameri can institutions, it is an insult to the rnmmunltv. to the court, to the de- ney. and one of the defendants, also I fendants and to myself. I ask yonr honor to ask the governor oi mis state to withdraw these troops. ' Bailiff Again Attacked. At this juncture Vanderveer at tacked A. R. Jackson, Daunt wun the jury, reiterating his aemana mat Jackson be removed ana asserting that from many anonymous sources the defense had been warned against this particular bailiff. Some of the adverse reports, he said, came from secret I. W. W. Investigators who have penetrated the councils of the American Legion as ostensible mem bers ot that organization. "I have asked counsel for tne ae testified regarding Roberts' alleged delusions with respect to the identity ot Vanderveer. He had had occasion to observe Roberts only since they have been confined together, or since c;oitrt opened. January i "He's satisfied that you're indulg ing in camouflage," testified- Smith, addressing the I. W. W. counsel, "and that you're Colonel Disque and not anderveer. His manner when he refers to you Is one of contempt I On cross-examination W. H. Abel. imecial prosecutor, brought out the fact that symptoms of Roberts' in sanity became active following the entrance of that plea in court, and after he had. with his fellow defend- fense to present the information on which he bases nis suspitwn, iuu Judge Wilson. "Counsel has refused. The court has made every investiga tion possible, and is satisfied tnat air. Jackson is a fair man and a fair bailiff. He will not be renoved until showing is made to the contrary." In reply to the charges of the de fense relative to the need for troops. lln Allen, prosecuting attorney for Lewis county, said that alarming Information in the hands of the state nromoted the request and tnat acting upon such Information the governor sent representatives nere to investi gate. Acting upon tne request ana the information the detachment was ordered to entrain for duty at Mon tesano. The state offered to produce proor of the necessity for summoning trooos. some of which is now in the nossession of Governor Hart at Olym- pia, and to convince tne court tut inn information received irem -various sources and covering a period oi weeks is of such a nature as to war rant preparations to preserve the peace. I will proceed witn mo trial to day." said Vanderveer, but I will not ants, signed an affidavit applying for a change of venue. , Prisoners Also Called. . Three prisoners from the Grays Harbor county jail, who have mingled With the I. W. W. defendants in the "bullpen." were next called to testify regarding their observations of Rob erta. They were Thomas G. Simpson. 1, clad in the uniform of the ma- n nee; Jackson Hardy and J. Edwards, the latter serving a term for moon- hlnlng. All agreed that Roberts re ferred to Vanderveer as Colonel Xisque. - "He hasn't acted Insane, but he acts jiervous." waa Simpson' appraisal. "He seems to be happy." 'Tin not an expert." said Hardy. "I don't think I'm overly bright myself, but TV got It on him a little." '"Roberts waa happy, all right," tes tified Edwarda "He sings "Steamboat Bill" all day long." ncuitfTn aw Mneanoneo. ! That relatives have the taint of in sanity waa the testimony of Mrs. Edna P. Roberta of Grand Mound, mother f the defendant. Her own father, she testified, died Insane at the age of The sale of the property on which the Portland Elks' temple is located was completed yesterday when the deed to the property was signed by Julius J. Berg, exalted ruler of Port land lodge of Elks; John E. Kelly and George P. Henry, trustees, and leases made by the officers of the fraternity were transferred to the bank. The sale of the property was made some weeks ago, when members of the lodge voted to accept an offer of J400.000 for it. A committee appoint ed by Exalted Ruler Berg is now en gaged In viewing various sites, and it is probable that within a few weeks the lodge will decide on the location of the new building and plans will be prepared forthe new Elks home. - The building which has now passed out of the hands of the Elks was com Dieted in 1905. Under an arrange ment made by the lodge with the bank officials, the Elks will continue to use the club rooms and lodge room for a period of two years at nominal rental fee. GIRL DENIED PARENTS Child, Kidnaped by Father, Is Re turned to Scliool. SALEM, Or.. Feb. 26. (Special.) Marvll Hill, 15, who is alleged to have been kidnaped by her father and placed in Sacred- Heart academy, will be returned to that institution, ac cording to an order issued by Judge Kelly in the circuit court here today. Mr. and Mrs." Hill have been es tranged for some time, and under Judge Kelly's order they will be en titled to visit their daughter on proper occasions. Mrs. Hill only recently sued her husband for divorce. They formerly resided in Portland. Ji On cross-examination, she admit- I proceed beyond today if this matter tea mat ms mentality may nave I is not cleared up. tailed with old age. Two of hia cou ns are insane, and Mrs. Roberta kerself ia subject to spells of extreme aervousness. ' On one occasion, said Mrs. Roberts, when she visited her son in the Cen tral jail she had to assure him that Chief of Police Hughes of that city had not abused and Imprisoned her. -cordtng to her son's delusions. Mrs. Roberts denied that she knew her son lias directly implicated In the Armi- ; ice day crime when she Induced him to accompany her to Centralia and yield himself to the authorities. He been loyal to his mother, and had ' Prof Is t'p to State. The controversy rested there, with the understanding that the state will nresent to the court proof.of the need for armed protection, upon which it acted In sending the request to Gov ernor Hart. In support of the attempted alibi for Eugene Barnett. defendant, who declares he was in the Roderick ho tel while the firing on the parade was in progress and whom the state al leges to have been one of the rifle men in the Avalon hotel, the defense brought forward several corrobora- brougat tut wages home te her evex tive witnesses, among them ilra, Eu.. I Roseburg Chautauqua Arranged. ROSEBURG, Feb. 26. The pro gramme for the Roseburg Chautauqua has been received by the local com mittee which is arranging the plans for the annual appearance here. Among the lecturers are Vilhjamar Stefansson, Arctic explorer; Charles H. Poole, member of the New Zealand parliament, and his troupe of native dancers; E. B. Fish of Seattle, and Captain T. G. Upton of the United States army reception department. Captain Upton wilt work out a plan for a co-operative ciry playground movement. Wife Alleges Desertion. ROSEBURG. Or, Feb. 26. (Spe cial.) Charles Walker, who boarded a southbound trainwith his 10-year-old daughter, was arrested at Ash .land, op complaint of his wife, who alleges desertion. The family recent ly arrived In Roseburg from Montana and Walker is alleged to have told his wife that he was going; to buy a farm here, and then slipped away for Cali fornia, walker will be brought back here tonight. Frank T. Robinson Leaves for Omaha to Assume Management of , All System's Business. Frank W. Robinson leaves today for Omana to take up the work of his new official positon as traffic man ager of the Union Pacific system companies March 1. Announcement was made yesterday of the appoint ments of traffic department repre sentatives to be established next Monday, as follows: Aberdeen. W. J. Leonard, district freight and passenger agent. Mr. Leonard is at present chief clerk in the general freight department. Portland. Astoria. G. W. Roberts, district freight and passenger agent. Mr. Roberts for merly occupied this position and has been during the period of federal control local agent at Astoria for account of the O.-W. H. A N. Caleary L. J. Canfield. genera agent Mr. Canfield was formerly located at Cal gary as general agent and during tbe pe riod of federal control was with the com pany as ticket agent at Pendleton. Seattle w. It- Uiin. assistant-general freieht and passenger agent. Prior to fed eral control Mr. Olin was representative of the Chicago Great Western Railroad ea the coast. Yakima. Mr. Harold M. West Is ap pointed district freight and passenger agent. Mr. West was formerly traveling freight and passenger agent at Walla Walla, and in the Willamette valley. Dur ing federal control be has been acting as special clerk and secretary to general trailic manager. Vancouver, B. C. J. H. Cunningham, formerly general agent at Vancouver has been re-appointed to tnat position. F. H, Hocken will succeed W. J. Leon ard as- chief clerk, general freight de partment at Portland. Walla Walla C. f. Van de Water, now district freight and passenger agent, will continue m tnat position. J. W. Mount will be appointed assistant genera freight agent at Portland, signed particularly to the handling of In terstate commerce cases. The Southern Pacific traffic department announces the opening of a district freight and passenger office at Seattle, effective March 1. Quarters have been secured In the Hinckley building. Carl Taylor, formerly traveling freight and passenger agent, Eugene, will be trans ferred to beattle in a similar position. Mr. Taylor has been in the employ of the Sopthern Pacific for several -years, and has occupied similar positions at Portland and Seattle. L. A. Brockwell, who has been employed since 1Q12 in various positions in the general freight office. Portland, has been appointed traveling freight and passenger agent, Seattle. C. M. Biggs, formely connected with the Seattle eofflce. will return to his position as city freight agent, and William Suther land, at present employed in the general passenger office, Portland, will be city passenger agent, Seattle. H. D. Olsen, at present agent at Dallas, Or., has been appointed traveling freieht agent with headquarters at Portland, which position ne occupied, previous to federal control. - CLA-WOOD Office, Library and Photo Paste ....20? ...75) ....40 .$1.25 Dainty Toiletries 4 ounces . Pint Half pint Quart has no wheat receipts as well as at the time when he has that security. but among the farmers as-well. The low rate notes were naturally the last to be paid and the ability of the wheat growers to borrow at low rates on his wheat when the dairman had to pay the regular rate for his money tended to create the strongest kind of class feeling. In the opinion of Mr. Harrah, how ever, the assertion that the washing- ton plan is a purely co-operative one Is erroneous. If the error lies . in the method of organizing and financ ing the warehousing corporation, which is to be a subsidiary of the marketing organization, "some one is holding the loose end of the string in this plan.' Mr. Harrah said: "The Washington . .U-. i "S"". TAKE HOME A COUPLE OF POUNDS FOR OVER SUNDAY holders in the warehouse incorpora- I CheWlfigf CSUldy tion, an to D3 paia out or tne farmers i 39? POUftu farmer alone who has no guarantee. Mint, Molasses or Peanut Butter though he Is bound, for a period of I flavored just a nice size chewing six years, to rurnisn au nis wneat to canaT that awakes a desire for Half gallon. .$2.00 PHOTO MAILERS for mailing: photographs of all sizes. Protect your pic ture with a specially made Photo-Mailer. LoVme Face Powder 75 Mavis Face Powder. 50f Melba Face Powder 50 Nikk-Marr Face Powder 50, 75 Egyptian Lotion, white or flesh $1 Dentox Mouth WaBh 50 f Java Face Powder 45 Woodbury's Facial Soap 3 cakes 65 Cuticura Soap, 3 cakes Gof Creme Oil Soap, dozen cakes.. $1 Genuine Conti Castile Soap large bar $2.75 Pepsodent Tooth Paste 50 Dentox Tooth Paste 25 Listerated Antiseptic Tooth Powder 25 Cla-Wood Antiseptic Tooth Paste 25 Miolena Liquid Face Powder. ,50f U-AR-DAS Liquid Face Pdr. 50f Camelline Liquid Face Powder 50 Mavis Rouge med. or dark o0 Perfume Department Butter Balls 29c Pound Chocolate Chop Suey 49d Pound Chocolate Dipped Chop Suey a different sort of candy delight (i " OIES r - t - - - -: " " " " n 1 IcrSCIl l, XIU3 VAIUIWIl CHILD ADOPTED BT TICE- PRESIDEXT SUCCUMBS. Friday or Saturday. Feb. 27th or 28th and secure PEXDLETOy FARMER ATTACKS WASHINGTON PLAX. Veteran Suffers From Shell Shock. ROSEBCRG. Or., Feb. 2. (Spe cial.) Robert Riggle, a resident of Sutherlln who served In the over seas . forces, was brought here to day suffering from recurrence of shell shock. The young man has been cared for by relatives since his return home but he has grown worse and will be given expert medical attention. & E Green Stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co. Main 153. 660-21. nadr. , Co-operation May Be All Right for Perishable Articles, but Xot for Wheat, Says W. W. Harrah. PENDLETON, Or.. Feb. 25. (Spe cial. ) "Purely co-operative "methods In .handling grain are not practicable in the opinion of recognized leaders in marketing even though they may be for the marketing of perishable prod ucts, such as fruit, vegetables, poul try and dairy products. Such plans where, they have been tried have in variably tailed, except in the old country, where men and methods are so similar and where land tracts are relatively small. We, in the west, are too much individualists to work under purely co-operative plan," declared W. W. Harrah. Pendleton farmer, and director of the Trt-State Terminal company, in explaining his'opposition to the so-called Washington market ing plan. Mr Harrah went on to explain that. to the best of his- knowledge, thie plan was just another step in the op position that has been directed against the tri-stato terminal association. Since its organization the decision was made that stock shall carry the voting power. At that time and as a result of that decision, Mr. Harrah says, the association lost one-third of its members. "Wheat," eays Mr. Harrah, "is not difficult to turn into money. There is not the need of the immediate mar ket that perishable products require. It is his belief that the Washington plan would cot live up to the prom ises' of easy money for the fanner made by its proponents. : This plan, he said, had been" tried out by the trl-state organization with the result that it made bad feeling all around, not only with the bankers on whom the farmer depends ic the sea son, when he waa to borrow, wiiea he! Lad Taken Into Home at Age of 1 0 I Months Passes Away; House Members Send Condolence. WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. Morrison Marshall, the young adopted son of Vice-President and Mrs. Marshall, died here early today after a short Illness. He was suffering from acidosis. The child was 3 years old and had been a member of the vice-president's family since June, 1317. He never was legally adopted, it was stated today. 20 Extra S. & H. Green Trading Stamps 20 with the first $1.00 of your purchase, and DOUBLE STAMPS with the remainder of the purchase. An Unusual Offering Is This Fountain Syringe at $1.00 It is complete with five feet of rapid-flow hose, patent cut-off and three hard rubber slipg. Three quart sizel $2.50 Wearever Fountain Syringe $1.98 A winning number from the splendid "Faultless" line. Two-quart size, with rapid-flow hose, pat ent shut-off and three hard rubber slips. A note worthy reduction for Friday and Saturday. 3 Rubber Nipples 10 "Clingfast" rubber nipples for Baby's nursing bottles. Special, three for 10c He was taken into the vice-president's trtct ia to be secured from Klamath home when he was 10 months old from a diet kitchen here1, where his mother, who was employed as a cham bermaid, left him in care, as her duties occupied her both day and night. Vice-President and Mrs. Marshall have no children of their own. A resolution was adopted express ing the sorrow of house members for the vice-president and Mrs. Marshall over the death of their adopted son. FOREST PUBLICIST HERE Major Guthrie to Take Charge of Work in Portland. Major John D. Guthrie arrived here I yesterday from district number I headquarters of the United States for est service to take charge of the edu- I cational and publicity work in the I Portland office. He has been a forest I supervisor in New Mexico and Ari zona and has been with the service I 17 years. In 1907 he was in Portland I as a forest assistant. The new director is a graduate of Union college in the Yale forestry school and was with the Twentieth engineers in France. He was captain of a sawmill outfit until the trrgning of the armistice, when he was sent to Archangel with the Russian expedi tion. A. O. Jackson, who has been in charge of the publicity work in the local office, will continue here as a specialist in" forest exhibits and lec tures. lake, and a pumping plant and dla tribution system are to be constructed with the proceeds of the bond sale. It is understood .here that develop ment work on the project le already under way. Company Buys Cucumbers. OREGON CITY. Feb. 28. (Special.) A representative of the Sterling Fruit A Produce company or Portland was in Oregon City Wednesday mak Insr arrangements to purchase cucum bers for the plants during the coming season. The object of the company Is to contract with farmers or gar deners for the purchase of the cucum bers from 200 acres of land In Clack amas county, the growers to have the privilege of Belling the output from one acre or more. Rcnilck Estate Raised. SALEM, Or., Feb. 26. (Special.) Appraisement of the estate of Jesse C. Remick. who died In Portland on April 7, 1919. has been Increased from J138.698.77 to J277.H0.79. according to a report filed in the Inheritance tax department here today. As a result of the Increaie, the hefr to the es tate will be obliged to pay to the state the sum of 13461.19, or tihtl Mb more than based on the original appraisement. Estate Value Increased. SALlvM. Or., Feb. 2. (Special.) State Treasurer Hoff has Increased the appraisement of the eatate of C. O. Blgelow. who died recently In Josephine county, from 130,711 to H 713. Because of this Incresse the heirs of the estate will be obliged to pay Inheritance tax in the sum of 1476. or approximately 1150 more than bused on the orlfrlnnl apprlemnt. WATER BONDS CERTIFIED State Commission Approves Issues of Enterprise and Grants Pass. SALEM, Or., Feb. 26. (Special.) Bonds In the sum of $40,000 voted by I the Enterprise irrigation' district and bonds aggregating $106,000 authorized by the Grants Pasa irrigation district were certified at a meeting of the state irrigation securities commission I held here today. The Enterprise district Is located in I Klamath - county and comprises an area, of aprpoximately 2400 acres oft and. Th9 water supply for the dls-l CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears tne V'gnatnre of Cuticura Soap The Safety Razor Shaving Soap About Your Spring Hat? jj The demands of particular men are always in mind with us.- jj Dignity and grace of lines and H excellence of finish are character- H istic of the hats we of fer. H Our spring showing of soft felts H and derbies sustains our reputation H for exclusive styles and highest g quality. H We aim to be your hatter! - 1 Winthrop Hammond Co. 1 CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN ., g 127 Sixth St, Bet Washington and Alder EE Formerly . ' EE Buff um & Pendleton Co. 2 ' Established 1884