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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1924)
- rih k 1 THER ALLTHENEWSTODAY h Ltr I" WS-KEYIEW ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE -j'.i fair and C0n....-.t..B of T. tv.n.nB N.w. .nd Th. Ro.aburg R.vl.w. QQU Q L AS CPU N T Y ft An .nd.p.nd.n, N.w.p.p.,. Publlthtd for th Boot Intortot of tht Paopl. 286 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1924. VOL. XII. NO. 187 OF THE EVENING NEW! -'l V V Baaaaaaaaa, Ino. IllUUiJI" ui.v Frn. Leased Wire.) i s Balked !,nd then by a rising the Shenanuoan wun fed at her mooring n Lewis una " landing under latest let be aceonipnsueu fcck this aiu-riiuuii. Lntlme the craft is iruise oier ""ua icet Sound, including .,,ii, l-idoah few over ner I . fi o'clock HSl " - - k spending conslder fiins to locate it in l ihen descended and Vh the mast, but the fcavy that the attempt AC limes inu oneiJ seen by the thou le on the field. n tiip field for an greasing her elevation vO feet the Shenan message to the mast jading was made at ould be necessary to duabe helium with fiiuH timber than Lape the decision was toor her late this af- i-t is now clear and for this afternoon is Km weather. ; more than in.nno l the field and they h of the ship though appointed in failing lied up. VIS, Oct. IS. The which arrived over Mi' from Calfornia. litirom New Jersey Coast, was made fjf, after hovering day between Camp itoma, Washington, r. arrived at 3 o'clock instead of 7. we easily moored," Bald iacnary Lansdowne, ae Shenandoah, but of day warmed our o much for us to do Jr load had been heavy consumption tracking headwinds. 7 of helium gas is cannot ntford to aj to descend, be- ery Utile of this n.p Lewis station." Lansdowne pro 's gas would cool o'clock to "make the :is heavier," than in the d;iy. to refuel lmnied- mooring and to start row morning," he an- ndoah Is to return to J . via San Iiiouo hence she sailed Camp Lewis, exoect- 'ove settle. Tacoma fet Sound ronunun- Oct. is. The giant nand,.r,!, , 't'ieureu .10ri7,in . f.. ""'iiieasi 01 P ni. ami seemed :-ost stationary, with j'-'e tessri si.ghtly de- Wash.. Ort. 18 n. nt a messages to hp. Just t.ef,e 9 o'. "e would be unable "ft valvini. l,.u... ""t tie ,,,., afternonn pe from the Sbenan- h 00r without valv- ir.par.. to moor p. m. I'' the m,rne ma8t ..." ":" Shenan "ound in this sec- ""ernoon. it 7 Ilia; itic ,r "ii will hd -battle be- ;"4h- "t. lg. kM,'!h';1;!:-r"11 around Th- r V ' - ni"rr'- crow,, :. "ray r of l.. , , . 'a t0 "n" pres- ;'h' of ho automo- Ei .v.. 'm . "timernus k Prmrle to pro. t'n,l the fhlll ln I M?'-' w clear I lor " 'urnea f.. ".iiini J. v of ,he ,,usj TO UNO II ACCOUNT OF THE HEAVY FOG T.ma nnd Seattle" Until Femur fce uver i " Ck This Afternoon Dirigible Cut Inland at the Mouth or umpqua ruver Early This Morning. Sound Navy Yard at Bremerton and his staff, together with a lo cal reception committee. The of ficial party arrived at the mast at four o'clock. Various reports went through the waiting crowd, but finally it was definitely learned that the Shenandoah would not arrive un til after dawn. Many thereupon went to sleep ln their automo biles. The army signal corps station at the mast was In communica tion with the . Shenandoah throughout the night. When the Shenandoah had not appeared at 7 o'clock, thousands of persons who had to go to work left the field, meeting other thou sands coming to the mast. The traffic was enormous, but mount ed soldiers from Camp Lewis, kept" the cars moving and pre vented a Jam. (Associated Press Leased Wire.) TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. 18. The Shenandoah passed over her northwest mooring mast on the Camp Lewis military reservation at,8 o'clock this morning. The Shenandoah was 800 feet in the air when she finally locat ed her mast by aid of a smoke bomb fired on top of the mast. She immediately began to man euver to a landing. The fog was lifting and the Shenandoah was visible to the crowd at the scene. The lights of the mooring mast were burning as the Shenandoah turned her nose downward and prepared to be tied up. The Shenandoah at times dis appeared In tho fog. her silvery sides being almost the color of the fog. Tho first good view of the ship was obtained at 8:15 a. m. as she came In slowly. Radio was still being used to line the craft up. The Shenandoah circled about the mast and rapidly decreased her elevation to 4 00 and 300 feet, using two motors amidships. The mast at S:L'0 a. m. was suddenly enveloped In a new mass of fog. The craft continued to circle through the fog at a speed of about 20 miles an hour. The cir cle had a diameter of about one mile. At 8:32 the Shenandoah had increased her elevation to 800 feet and she could be seen against the sun that was peering through the fog which was clearing gradually. Officers at the mast considered the fog was too dangerous for a landing to be effected. As the Shenandoah mounted higher at 8:40, she began to use a third motor, maintaining a speed of 10 to 15 miles per hour. Ily this time tho dirigible was visible almost all the way around her circle of the field. TACOMA. Wash., Oct. 18. The Shenandoah passed over Olympia, the state capital of Washington, at fi:52. according to Northern Pacific dispatches. Olympia Is less than 2T miles by air line from the mooring mast at Camp Lewis. CAMP LEWIS. Wn.. Oct. IS. The dirigible Shenandoah of the United States navy coming to the turning point of a round trip to the Pacific Coast to Lakehurst, N. J., was Bighted here at 7:10 this morning. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 18. The Shenandoah had not yet located her mooring mast through the fog at 7:55 a. m. Attempts were be ing made to direct the ship. At the mooring mast, the Shenan doah could not be seen on ac count of the fog, but her motors were heard from time to time. (Aocitfd Press l.sM Wire ) ABOARD V. S. S. SHENAN DOAH. In the Willamette Valley. Oct. 18. (-By Wireless to The Associated Press, via Portland. Ore.) The lighthouse keeper at Point Gabrielle, Oregon, on the Pacific ocean, sprinted across his lawn this morning and dipped his colors as the dirigible Shenan doah passed on her way to Camp Lewis. Washington. Most keepers had forgott-n as the Shenandoah battled her way against head winds north from Sao Diego. California, whence she departed Thursday, to pay any mark of respect. And 4hs keeper at Point Ga brielle forgot that the Shenan doah is a rated cruiser of the United states nary and that therefore he should have raised his eolors when she passed, In stead of dipping them. Afu-r terrifying cows and chick ens across the continent from (Continued on page 3.) RAIWS FORECASTED LION YFLLO Wi MflTlOBI MNG VVEEK (AasnMated Prem T.eaned Wire.) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18. Tho weather outlook for Wash ington and Oregon for the week beginning October 19, was an nounced here today by the Unit ed States Weather Bureau as fol lows: Considerable cloudiness and oc cassional rains over the western portion during the first half of the week and for fair weather in the latter part of the week, with temperature at normal. Disturb ances are due along the north coast Tuesday. o T. BEND. Or., Oct. 18. The flag won at the Pacific Coast Fire men's convention will be official ly presented to the Bend depart ment, Monday, by Governor Wal ter M. Fierce. Bend Sunday and ter M. Fierce. Bend took third place at the convention held in ; Fasadena, California, during Au-1 gust. First place to Los Angeles and second place to Fresno, Cal ifornia. The Pacific Coast district took first place in the interna- j tional held later in Buffalo. N. Y. Governor Pierce will be in Bend, Sunday and will address i the W. C. T. II. on law enforce ment and christian citizenship. Big Show Begins Today With Terrific Contests in Many Cities. COLLEGES PLAYING Dartmouth and Yale Will Meet 60,000 People Will Probably Witness Gridiron Battle. (Associated Press Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, Oct. 18. For lov ers of football, the big show be gins today, a season's prelude of international competititon in polo, track, tennis, golf and racing and the final appetizer of a sensation al world series. Wherever his eye may roam on the eastern stage ttday the grid iron enthusiast will hear the booming of the ball, see the startl ing dash or an open field run. the moving picture of a polished team, and sense the gripping ten sion of indecision. At Newhaven. 60.000 people will measure the threat of Dart mouth to Yale prestige..an unusu al situation ot such an early date. At Princeton another 40.000 will pack the stadium as navy and the Tigers struggle back to a place In the gridiron picture which both lost last week. In this city the classic intersectlonal between Notre Dame and Army will enter its eleventh chapter. Cornell who lost to Williams last week, will take on the polish ed veteran Kutger's team. At Cambridge Harvard will meet Its near-nemesis, Holy Cross, i which annually almost dereats the crimson. Boston college will trav el to Syracuse to challenge the Orance In one of the toughest en gagements of the day. Columbia moves to Pennsylvania, w . ann J. will meet Carnegie Tech at Pitts-1 burgh. I Dartmouth and Yale meet for, the first time since 1900. Colum-j bla may defeat Pennsylvania for the first time since 1 !03. Army which has not scored up- on Knutc Hockne's fliers since1 1!20 and which has not reversed the course of the blue comet since 19H may overcome the. speed of the fast backfleld Vlb ! ler. Layde, Crowley and Stuhl-, dreher. I Holv Cross may material! Its threat' and shatter Harvard's dream of returning gridiron su premacy afler a period of lean vears. The number of urnieR-aied teams will dwindle and the path to the mythical championship will narrow. , o Purton Hutton of Rnseburg has Just been eleeied president of the 4H club, local organization of. former bnvs' and girls' club mem-, bers. Vr. Hutton Is a Junior In commerce and a member of the Sigma Phi Epsllon national fra ternity. I BEND FIRE DEP FOOTBALL KING! OF SPORTS Nil v S . HBDMIIlSi""L II GHINESEWilH University of Oregon Jeam Goes Against Heavy Stanford Eleven. I EXPECTING A DEFEAT Coach Maddock's Back Field Is Weakened by J Loss of Ward John son, Veteran Half. WKKK'S UltlDIIIOX MKXU 4 (Associated Press Leased Wire.) 4 Stanford University versus Oregon University at Palo Alto. Calif. University of California versus Olympic Club at Berkeley. University Southern Call- fornia versus Oregon Aggioa at Portland. University of Washington versus Montana at Seattle. University of Nevada ver- sus College of Pacific at Reno. Occldentil versus Santa Clara at Los Angeles. Pomona College versus California Tech at Pomona (Claremount.) Redlands University ver- sua San Diego Teachers at San Diego. Whlttier versus I'. C, Southern Branch at "Whit- tier. University of Utah versus University of Arizona at Salt Lake. . Montana Aggies versus Mount St. Charles at Bozo- man. Colorado Agglea versus Colorado Mines at Fort Col- lins. Denver University versus Utah Aggies at Denver.' Colorado University versus Colorado College at Colorado Springs. Wyoming State versus Colorado Teachers at Lar- amie, Wyo. PALO ALTO. Calif., Oct. 18. The lemon yellow football war riors from the University of Ore gon faced Stanford University Cardinals here td.iy In the first coast conference game In Cali fornia this season. Both teams had come undefeat ed through the pre-coiiforeiice games but not unscathed. Ore con was held to a scoreless tie by Willamette, but the next week trimmed Pacific 20 to 0. Stan ford hnd a hectic time In beating the Olympic Club by a single touchdown, yet displayed more power when It defeated Occident al, 20 to 6. Today's game was viewed as a genuine test for both'elevens. Stanford had a big advantage ln weight, but Coach Glenn Warn er expected to be without the services of his star fullback. Ernie Nevers, who has been on crutch' s since a pre-season practice scrim mage and may be out another week or more. Coach Maddock of Orecon hnd his back field weakened by Die loss of Ward Johnson, veteran half, who sprained his ankle. Stanford had the larger number of veteran linemen available. Most of the Oregon men are play ing their first year on the Varsity. The probable lineup: Oregon Position Stanford Reed (Captain) le Mlddleton II. Shipkey Swim Hunt Neill John-ton Bliss It Shields Wilson Bailey Gooding Mautz Anderson Vitus Terjesen Jones lg c rg rt re Lawson (Cup' q Solomon lh Cleveland rh Kelby fb Itogue -n- (Assoclatad Preaa leased wire SEATTLE. Oct. 18 For the fifth time In as many years the University of Washington eb v n was to face the University of Mon tana gridiron machine at the st.i diiini here tnis etternoom '1 tie huskica have taken eVery cnnt--l except the first battle, when the (irlrzlies. trounced the Purple and Gold lenm 18 to 14 In 192o. It Is the first Pacific coast conference game for both teams this season. Coach Earl "Click" (lark. f Montana was a former play-r un der the tutelage of Coach Eno h Bagshaw of Washington, when the latter was coaching the Everett, Watb., high school team. I" WHiJIPS 10LOiS IN REV. WT CJSE (Associated Presa leased Wire.) MOUNT VERNON, 111.. Oct. 18. Motions to (uash the two Joint murder indictments against Law rence M. llight. former Ilia, Il linois, clergyman, and Mrs, Klsle Sweeten, confessed poison plot ters, were overruled today by Cir cuit Judge G. C. Kej-n. Mrs. Sweetin pleaded not guilty. The formal arraignment of llight was postponed until next Wednesday. Mrs. Sweeten began her defense by filing an affidavit in which she charged that Higbt, with whom she was Jointly indicted for the murder by poison, of her hus band, Wllford Sweeten and his wife, Anna llight, was a "willing tool" of the prosecution. She de manded a separate trial. (Associated Press Leased Wire.) PARIS, Oct. 18. The retirement of Jules Jtiss4and as French am bassador to tho United States, which post he has held since liHil', is again announced by the news papers as definitely decided upon. He will be succeeded, it Is stated, by Nosky Georges lmesrhner. now a high official of the foreign of fice. The change forms part of a com plete reorganization of tho French foreign Bervice, worked out some time ugn but not to be published until acceptances are received from the various governments to wiilch the new nppoliitces will be as signed. CAUGHT AT LAST (Assoctnted Press Leased Wire.) LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18. A six months search for Paul Ktrite, al leged bank bandit wanted by the police in connection with two Los Angeles bank robberies terminated eurly todH.v when a police officer captured the fugitive single handed after an automobile race in which Strite's machine was wrecked. A second robbery suspert and com panion of Strife, who gave bis name as It. J. Ryan, was also captured. Strife Is said to have given a fictitious name when booked nt central station, but according to of ficers he vas identified by finger prints as the robber suspect im plicated in two city bank robberies. WASIUNGTON. Oct. IS. A letter from Henry Ford to presi dent Coolldge withdrawing his of fer for Muscle Shoals was made public today, at the White House, today at the White House. ln reply, president Coolldge wrote Mr. Ford tbut he trusted "that should the congress con clude that It Is best (o restore this property to private owner ship, you will nt that time, renew your interest ln this project." KLAMATHFALLS MAN RESISTS EXTRADITION (Assoctnted Press Leased Wire.) OLYMPIA. Wash.. Oct. Is Extradition to Klamath Falls, Oregon, where be is sulci to be wanted on manslaughter charges, will he resisted by Vernon Le Roy La Chance, alias Vern Lister, his attorneys announced hero today. La Chance was arrested on a t 1 egraphlc warrant here October 1 I, but details of the alleged crime have not been received and he has steadfastly refused to say anything In regard to the charges. DECISION IS UPHELD BY THE U. S. COURT (Assoclnfed Press Leased Wire.) ST. LOUIS. Oct IS. The Unit ed Slates "Irc-nlt court of appeals today upheld the decision of Judge John C. I'ollck, of the United stales dlstrbtt court nt Leavenworth. Kansaa. In denying writs ot fiatieas corpus to 4 1 ne gro troops of the 24th lulled States Infantry, sentenced to life Imprisonment by a general court martial In December. 1917, for their (ia In a nice riot at Fort Sam Houston, Tc as, August, 23, 1917. (i. R. Tbcirlng. II. J. McKeown. and Claud Niishurg. all of Marsh field, spent last night in this city, stopping at the Linpqua hotel. Orders Issued by General to Arrest All Suspicious Japanese. a TROOPS FIRE PIER Outer Anchorage of Woo sung Is Destroyed by Blaze Believed Started by Defeated Troops. (Associated Presa Leased Wire.) SHANGHAI. Oct. 18. A clash between General Wu Pei-Fu, mil itary head of the Peking govern ment commander of the Japanese garrison In tho region of Chln- wnngtno, sbanhnikwan and Lwun- chow, has resulted nom orders is sued by General Wu that nny Japanese soldiers found wander ing on the roads between the Shanhalkwan headquarters and the Japanese garrison station whose conduct shall be suspicious. shall be arrested or reported to tho military police, according to an eastern news agency dispatch received hero today. Two Japanese destroyers dis patched to Cbinwangtao arrived there at 9:30 a. m. yesterday, the same agency reported. The distorting order. Issued by General Wu to the Shanhalkwan chief of police, provides also that If Japanese were arrested by the Chinese they would tie held in custody until tho termination of the war. now In progress between the central government and Man churiau forces. The order announces that "special treatment will bo given to tho Jnpnnese proceeding to market on tho Naukwang road, and provides that they shall not bo detained. - "Any Japanese rlllzeit whose behnvliir is doubtful," the order continues, "shall bo arrested and reported to the Japanese consul. If the Japanese consul requests the prisoner shall bo released otherwise will be executed." The eastern news agency also reported that 30 transports In tho service of the Peking government landed 30.000 troops at Cbin wangtao. Fifteen thousand rounds of ammunition have been landed there also and have been sent to the Shlkensai front. The town of Sblhkensal was recaptur ed by Peking forces yesterday, nc- cording to an unconfirmed rumor brought hero by the news agency. SHANGHAI. Oct. 18. The mint hern portion of Wuosung. outer anchorage for Shanghai was destroyed by a fire last night. Tho blaze, which started soon after nildnlgbt and burned until dawn, was believed to have been Ignited by defeated Cbeklang province troops. The fire was the most out standing overnight development ln the military situation about Shanghai, which was recently surrendered to Klitnrsu troops representing the Peking govern ment. General Sun Chtinn-Uang and other Klangsu military lenders were endeavoring today to plac ate and disperse disgruntled de feated Cbeklang troops who have returned from the front and are concentrated . In the district Shanghai, north of the Shanghai Nanking railway station. PEKING, Oct. IS. Fighting betweea the Invading Manchur ia n forces of General Chang Tso Liu and the resisting armies of the Peking government Is being carried on with such Increasing violence and added Intensity at Shanhalkwan that the outcome may decide the winner of the conflict, for control of the central Chinese, government, according to observers who returned today from tho Chlhllan-Manc burlan front. . Both sides are using the best fighting units in the battle for the Important stragotle lines ap proaching Shatihaikwan. which Is located near the Cblhllan-Man-churlan bonier In Chlbll province and held by central government troops. According to the observers, the plan of the Invad'ng Mancburlan forces Is to break through the linc-s at Shatihaikwan before the troops in the Jebol rVglon. a sep eratcd front, become a menace to the Mum-hut Ian flunking forces. It Is alvo reported that Getncral Chang Tso-Lin has been forced to weaken Ins lines at Jehol and Chili feng In orcb-r to stlffe'n his attack around Shanhalkwan. ln the latter sector the fighting has been heaviest around tho village of Sblmcnka which has canged hands repeatedly under the ar tillery fire of both sides. Guns are mounted ln the hills overlook ing the town. From all appear ances, the observers re-ported, neither side has rained a decided advantage In tlxi lighting thus VICTIM OF DEATH: (Associated Press leased Wir.) LONDON. Oct. 18. Admiral Sir Percy Scott, 72, noted naval authority, is dead. Ho was cre ated a baronet ln 1913, after engtliy service in the navy, which he entered In lstkt, nnd was in chargo of the gunnery de fenses of London against the German aircraft attacks in 1915- 10. He was the Inventor of night signalling apparatus now used ln the royal navy and of various ap pliances for improving tho tiring of heavy guns. E E (Associated Presa leased Wlra.) NEW YORK, Oct. 18. The ac tual condition ot clearing house banks and trust companies for the week (five days) shows an excess ln reserve of 3(!,32!l,080. This is nn Increase of 128,740.380 compared with last week. E BODY OF Pretty Divorcee Strangled to Death in Her Home in San Diego. MONEY IS STOLEN M.m Is Held Without Bail After He Tells Story of Finding Woman Case Is Mystery. (Associated Tresa Leased V're.) SAN DIEGO, Calif., Oct. 18. Almost nude, tho body of Mrs. Anna Lillian Williams, pretty div orcee, was found on tho fluor of II OUND her bedroom of her homo horo 1 r' ' "g ami i-ercy v. enn. i ne late last night. Dr. John J. Sben. examination was conducted by I)in couuty auloposy surgeon, made an i ,rk't Attorney Cdrdon before Coro- examlnation nnd declared shu had been strangled to death. Her wrist watch nnd all her money, amounting to almost $100 were missing, the police any, when her body was found by Sloven L. Richards, 42, a lather. Richards told the police he had supper with Mrs. Williams at her home Thursday evening. After attend ing a show they retturned to the bouse about 11:15 p. m. and alio went Inside by tho back door. Tho front door, be said, was fastened with a padlock. . Last night about G:30 he again went to her houso for sup - per. Upon finding her body In the bedroom be notified the neigh - bors and the police. After he bad told his story to Arthur Hill, po- lice lieutenant and Detective M II. lie rrie. Richards was arrested and held without ball at tile city Jail for Investigation. The disordered bedroom show ed that Mrs. Williams had made a determined struggle for her life Mrs. Williams was 35 years old. She was a native of Canada nnd lioforo her marriage to leean n n - Hams tie r name w as a nun in ThompHon. October, 19 Sliu was divorced In CHARGED WITH USING MAIIC TtTl ruFFPAim (Associated Press Leased Wire.) MEDFOHI). Or. Oct. 18. Tho fate of George w. Lalclley of this city, and S. G. Ebl of San Diego. Calif., timber loealors, charged with using the mails to defraud through the- solo of limber lands In this secilon. will be In the hands of the Jury this afternoon, following the Instructions of f'-cl-eral Judge I!. S. Bean, which will be given when court reconvenes this afternoon. Friday afternoon was devoted to tho arg nii' tits of Porler J. Neff. Httorte-y for Ebl. nnd this morning's session to the argu ments lit' Ce-orge M. Roberts, rnmi". ! fur Laldier .m l tha riot ing arguments of Allan A. Ilynon, Assl-tunt United States District Attorei'-y. fur. It Is '.'id Hint General Wu p.-l Fit. military head of the Pe tri, n. ifiiiiTiimi-nl. has not Vet launched a serious offensive, be- Itig satisfied to prcefec-t bis 1 1 ilea I against surprise nicni-meuts on the part of the Invading fores while additional Peking troops arol belu aeut to the front. iSIER KILLED U H I L E SEATED Parazoo Admits That Step father Was Not Reach ing for Gun. INQUEST IS HELD Witness Examined Before! Coroner's Jury Mother of Slayer Ordered Out By Husband. That he shot and killed his step father, James O. Snider, while tha man was reclining ln a rocking chair, was the admission made to day by Fred Parazoo, who on Thursday surrendered himself to the officers, claiming self-defense. At thnt time he said that Snidor had started for a gun, nnd waa standing upright when he was kill ed, but when shown other5 evi dences that absolutely disproved this statement, he admitted that Snider was still sented when killed. Parazoo told Sh'-mr Starmer that Snider had coKl,' him a vile name, and that he shot him. He re lltorated the story ' the quarrel, detailing the conversation, but ad mitted that when Sulder cursed him, tbut he fired the fatal shot, and that the story that the older man had reached for a gun was nut true. Officers aro convinced thnt Snider was purposely killed by Parazoo, who went to the house for that express purpose. Instead of going hunting, as ha told tho officers, they have learn ed that ho spent the day nt tha Parazoo home, and Immcklintely following his conversation with bin mother went directly to the cabin where Snider was sitting ln the rocking chair reading and shot him there. The trouble between Ills mother and step-father Is believed to be the real motive behind the killing, with probably several other matters adding weight to the decision of the young mail to end his step, father's life. Many of these faefq brought to the attention of tho officers during their Investigation, were further emphasized by witnesses at the in quest held this morning. The coroner's jury was mnde up of Charles McKlhlnny, Herbert Ouino, Fred Chapman, N. Rice, ner Hitter. Dr. A. F. Sether was tho first witness called nnd he told of the post mortem examination made by him on tho body, lie found that the bullet struck the right side, near the chest bono, cutting off the second rib. It ranged slightly up ward to the left, penetrating tho top of the left lung, and cutting into the pulmonary jirtery, so that death ensued almost Instantly from the sudden und severe henimor rhnge. In the opinion of the physic-Inn the body was erect when the shot was fired. Robert Powell, deputy sheriff. 1 testified that he went to the Snider I home Immediately following the i shooting, and guarded the place to ;""" "'at nothing was disturbed be. fore the coroner arrived. He do. ! "crlbecl the position of the body, and told of finding, upon examina tion, a hole In the back of the chair In which Snider had been seated. The bullet which killed the man. afler going through the body struci a trunk on the floor about two feet back of the chair. The bullet waa shaken out of folded sofa cush ion cover In the trunk. The only position in which the , .,0(,v rml,, . ,W1V ,,,, , (,n,(,r f()r , , ... .rnvrH,, ,,. path. was slouched down in the rocker, and tipped well back, the officer staled. Deputy Sheriff Leas, testified to naving taken Parazoo into custody. him by Deputy Sheriff Lilly, and recounted statements mado to him by Parazoo that Snid -r was reach ing for a gun when k ',. Deputy Sheriff CV d M. Lilly tolel , of purazoo c r ug Into his store at Glide a ' telling him, "Cliff, take me to -eebuig, I kill ed Ste ve." Lilly n .. fieel t Ii sher iff's office and stai.ed in wlili the prisoner and luriieel him ever to Leas, when he met the latter on the road to Glide. Mrs. Elia Pluenre!, an aunt of Paramo nnel half sister of Mrs. Sn icie r, gave a description of the dead man. She says that she saw Fred I'araoo puss ulong the road In front of Iht place walking tow-are! Suleler's e-llbill aleont .1 o'e'ek in me afternoon. She called to him hut be did not answer, lie hnd a dete-rmiiieil ami angry look upon his race, she said, and did not look up as he went by. He was carry ing the rifle In the crook of his I arm. Ordinarily she said, he was Pbasant. and always called out to '"r as ne pa ssimi the House., A,""u ,; 'nltintoei after he hnd Passed she said she heard a shot fom the dir. -cue n of the Snider (Coutlnued on page S)