six'
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, MARCH, 17, 1925.
Disease Goes
When You Learn Health Secret
: ... - ,.: I
Gentlemen:
For your Information and the information of othera, I
have hern suffering from stomach trouble for the paHt year.
I have tried a great many medicines and Rained absolutely
no relief. I wax becoming discouraged and disgusted with
doctoring until a friend, here In Everett, brought me a package
of Moorlte. After ten days treatment I am greatly improved
and believe Moorilo la the bent thing for stomach disorders
1 have ever seen.
JUDGE P. K. LEWIS,
2321 Pine St.
JSHBMi
t :.7srni !?.- - .- . ...
Opens Health Path to
Thousands
Put your body Into correct chemical adjustment and you
i should never know wfukneas, pain or disease that Is health's '
secret.
Th Moorlte lecturer here for a few days, shows how
t Moorlte supplies or helps the ailing hotly to secrete those
lire giving elements which alone can restore health and
strength.
GUARANTEE If you art not satisfied with the results, we
, will Qladly refund every cent you pay for It you to be the
.i Judge. '
The Rexall Store
NATHAN FULLERTON
Roseburg
c
(AsocUUd Pkm Uted Wirt.)
CHICAGO, Mar. 17. Hogs 15,
000, very active 25 to .15 cents
hi her; top $14.60; bulk 110 to 3U0
pound butchers 114.25 fj 1 H.40.
Cattle receipts 10,000; fed steers
and yearlings steady 2 fie lower:
choice kind held around 1 1 1.60 ;
Wat long yearlings $11.80; ceverul
loads SlUill.35; bulk fed steers
of quality and condition to sell nt
$H.75ro 10.&0; fat she stock 10 to
IS cents lower; light beef heifer
mostly tTtfifl.OO; veslers unevenly
lower; bulk to packers early $10.50
11.60.
Sheep receipts 18.000; extremely
dull; few bids on fat lambs 2ii to
60c lower; choice handy weights
bids upward to $10.75; good t0
pound weights bid $16 to $1625;
.-choice 75 pound clipped Texan
$13.75; no sales of fat sheep; talk
Ing 25 to 50 cents lower; feeding
lamhs weak; early bulk' $16.50 to
$16.90.
CHICAOO. Mar. 17. At 1h
Wednesday Specials
The quality of tho groceries you Ret nt our store la the beat
that ran lie obtained on the market.
We render you the best service jOHlble.
You have the benefit of our delivery system, making It un
necessary to rnrry your parerls nround with you while you are
doing the n of your shopping.
You alfio have the privilege of a charge nreounl. which la very
rnnvenlent. aa you do not have to tome to town to get the
things you want for dinner. Simply go to the telephone and
call ua and you will get the beat theio Is on the market.
Our prices are as low as It Is possible to make them.
Let ua serve, you.
Tea Garden Syrup, jtnl. can $1.25
Log Cabin Syrup, table sire 28c; Med. size 55c
Cocoamit W Kite Soap, I 3 bars 50c
Guittard'a Chocolate. I lb. can 25c
4 Rolls 7 oz. Toilet Pnprr 25c
1 Bottle Clorox 18c
Kelloggs Corn Flakes, p6g 10c
Golden West Tea, I lb. pkg 55c
ECONOMY
0. L. JOHNSON
Th, Star That Ssrvta You Beat,
844 N. Jackson 81.
fhons 63
Oregon
3
worst of the earlier slashes In price
today, the wheat market showed
more 1 ban 35 a bushel loss as
against the high point last week
and 52 cents loss compared with
$2.05 7-8, the top record on Janu
ary 23 Simultaneously May corn
was down today about 16 cents
from lat week's top figures.
Frh waves of selling later
swept the wheat market to 3c be
low the opening figures, and whirl
ed the May delivery down to $1.51.
1'OItTLAND. Ore., Mar. 17.
Kggs. weak, lower: current re-
1 ceipts 27c; pullets 23ifr24c: firsts
.2rfft26c: henneries 271ff28c de
livered Portland.
I Butter firm; rubes half to He
.higher. Kxtra cubes, city 45c
, standards 44c: prime firsts 43c;
firsts 3!c; undorgmdea nominal;
prints 47c: cartons 4Sc.
' Putter fat firmer, best churning
I cream 45tfi4fic net shippers' track
j In tone one; 47c delivered Port
l land.
Poultry scarce; firm. Heavy
i hens 2l$i22c; light 19c; sprlnirs
22,i23e; old roosters 10c; ducks,
j While Pckln 25c: live turkeys 23c;
I d remied turkeys lUffiTHfir; geene 16c.
Onions firmer 50c higher In conn-
I trv; bile report shows Ion than
GROCERY
TAKES OFFICE AS
SALEM, Ore.. Mar. 17. William
S. Levena, new state prohibition
commissioner, who officially as
sumed his duties as successor to
George L. Cleaver, will have bis
office In Salem instead of Port
land. Cleaver bad headquarters In
the Northwestern National Bank
building In Portland, but It la
necessary for the state to give up
those offlcea April 1, and at that
time the offices will be established
here. This was decided at a con
ference of Mr. Levens with Gover
nor Pierce and Secretary of State
Kozer.
The offlcea will be In rooms back
of the atate senate chamber
where some remodeling will be
necessary. The state bonus com
mission, which formerly occupied
the ruums, will remain In a down
town office building where It mov
ed when the legislature convened.
The oflfce force of clerks and the
field representatives of the state
prohibition department who will
operate out of Salem do not num
ber many persons. - At present not
more than half a dozen are on the
payroll.
SALEM, Ore., Mar. 17Wllllam
S. livens, state prohibition com
missioner today gave informally
hla Interpretation of the new law
Imposing heavy penalties on drun
ken automobile drivers as the act
's related to municipal .courts
operating under city ordinances.
City ordinances now existing
providing much lighter sentences
than the new state law now effec
tive. Mr. I-evens' opinion la tbat
municipal Judgea may Impose pen
alties according to their city ordi
nances, but that the state has the
right to come in on the case at
Issue and Impose the heavier pen
alty provided In senate bill No. 73.
Thla measure was Introduced by
Senafor Eddy at the request of
the state motor association.
The state act provides that for
the first offense the minimum pen
alty shall be (100 fine, ,60 daya In
Jail, revocation of the operator'a
driving license for one year and
confiscation of the automobile for
30 days.
In the Snlem police court yester
day one offender charged with
driving his automobile while Intoxi
cated waa fined $50 and given five
days In Jail, and another forfeited
$50 bond. According to Mr. Lev
ens the Halem police judee was
within hla rights In Imposing pen
alty according to the city ordi
nance covering the cases. . Last
night two more offenders were ar
rested here for driving their cars
while Intoxicated.
J,
(Aaanclattd rna Lnml Win.)
PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 17. Jo
seph E. Dunne of Portland was re
elected president of the Oregon
Motor Association and George O.
Brandenburg, reappointed manag
er at the annual meeting of the'
association here, last night J. S.
Magladry of Eugene was elected
vice-president for the state at
large.
Directors chosen for districts
out side of Portland are:
District 2 Yamhill. Tillamook.
Marlon and Polk counties George
Griffith. Salem.
District S Ijine, Linn, Benton,
40 cars of l2t crop left. 3lg3.25.
Potatoes quiet, Jl Sofi 1 60.
Nuts steady. Walnuts No. 1 23
Ci.tc; filberts nominal: almonds
2ii4i26e; Brazil nuts 12,615c; Ore
gon chestnuts nominal.
Hops steady, quiet. New clus
ters 1645 17c: fuglges 15618c; old
crop nominal.
C'ascara bark quiet. Inactive. New
peel Hi He; Oregon grape root 4c.
PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 17.
Sensational breaka Jn the wheat
market during the past two weeks
are causing considerable uneasi
ness In other lines of farm produce.
Not only grain prices are respond
ing to the severe slump In wheat
hut flour, feeds and hay are weak
and on the lower trend.'
Growera and dealers alike are
afraid that the weakness wilt
spread to dairy, poultry and live
stock marketa. Extreme high lev
els In grain have substantially aid
ed butter, eggs, poultry and meats.
With this support eliminated It Is
hard to tMt what will happen to
values.
At present livestock values are
holding up well due to any actual
shortage In production. Cattle and
hogs are at the high peak of the
year. l,oral commission men are
even predicting an 18-eent price
nn hogs at the Kenton yards In an
other month.
The egg market Is easier, with
pullets and firsts one cent lower
on the exchange at 28 and 81
rents respectively. There was no
change In extra, or current re
ceipts. Supplies are liberal with
storage demand less keen.
t.tve poultry receipts were very
light today and prices held well.
Country dressed meats .are hold
ing firm. There was a fairly good
run of calves tortav but qnslltv was
good and choice light slock moved
out at 18 to lt cents. Choice light
hogs still holding at the 18 cent
top with few coming In.
There Is a firmer tone In the
onion market as the season nears
the end. Less than 40 cars of
good commercial stock left from
the 1934 crop, according to late
estimates. Iluvers paving as high
aa 11 to 8128 for V. H. No. 1
stock In the country. Selling prices
are steady In tho wholesale market
t 13.75.
and Lincoln counties J. E. Shel
ton. Eugene. . !
District 4 Coos, Curry and
Douglas counties Charlea Hall '
Marahfield.
District 5 Josephine, Jackaon,
Klamath and Lake counties E.
W. Miller, Grants Pass.
District 6 Harney, Malheur, '
Crook, Deschutes. Jefferson, j
Wheeler and Grant counties I
Clyde McKay. Bend.
District 7 Hood Itlver, W asco, i Oral argument was resumed to
Sherman. Mora and Gilliam eoun-1 day kg the supreme court In the
ties J. H. Weiss, The Dalles. appeals brought by Oregon to
District 8 Union, Umatilla, 1 have sustained Its law which
Wallowa and Baker counties i would require children between
Charles Shelton, Baker. j the age of 8 and 16 to attend
JOHN SARGENT
NOMINATED AS
ATTORNEY-GEN.
(Continued from page 1.)
, .
for a quarter of an hour with
Senators Curtis and Robinsop, the
repuuutau auu uruiucrauc senate
leaders, who said afterward the
senate probably would act on the
new nomfnutlon today or tomor
row. ,
WASHINGTON, March 17.
Charles II. Warren tdny advised
President Coolldge that he did
not desire a recess appointment
as Attorney-Generul.
The President, however, had
reached no decision, when the
senate met at noon as to what
further action he would take.
The President will talk " with
Senator Curtis of Kansas and Ho-
blnson of Arkansas, the republican
and . democratic leader. . In the
senate, as to the situation.
In the first few minutes of Its
session the senate adopted a re
solution to notify the president,
it had no further business to
transact, and named Senators
Curtis and Hoblnson a committee
to convoy the notification to the
White House.
The President hesitates to sub
mit any new nominee for a cabi
net place to an ordeal like that
which Mr. Warren lias gone, dur
ing the conflict which resulted In
two rejections of his nomination.
It was for that reason that he i
dec.ded to talk ,h, whole aitua- j
i.uu ...o iwu IU.I, lea-
ders before
nn, , .::, Sl e
will do as
Generalship.
. "w
WASHINGTON, March 17. -Some
of those in the confidence
of President Coolldge gained the
distinct impression today that
Charles B. Warren Lad been de
stined to be considered for, a re
cess appointment as Attorney
General and that another selec
tion for the place would be tent
to the senate today. White House
officials and Mr. Warren himself,
however.' declined to make any
statement.
Senate leaders heard that
among those seriously under con
sideration for the place In lieu
of Mr. Warren are John O. Sar
geant of Ludlow, Vermont, .and
Thomas v. Swan, dean of the
Yale law school.
WASHINGTON. Mar. 17 The
correspondence between President
Coolldge and Charles Warren fol
lows: Under date of yesterday Sir.
Coolldge wrale to Mr. Warren:
"My dear Mr. Warren: As al
ready Indicated by me in case
there Is a vacancy In the office of
Attorney-General after the ad
journment of the senate I shall of
fer you a recess appointment to
that office. This offer Is made !n
the first place aa a testimony to
the nnshaken confidence which I
have in you and In the second
place because I believe you are
qualified to conduct that office for
the public welfare.
"I wish to express my gTeat re
gret that any action of mine
should have brought uu Into a po
litical controversy.
My regret Is all the more keen
because you made patriotic re
sponse at a great deal of personal
sacrifice, when I sought you out,
without any action on your part
and asked you again to enter the
public service of your country In
which several occasions previously
you had already attained to gnat
eminence. This disappointment la
only mqdlfled by the fnct that
from those who have refused con
firmation come the atrongest as
sertions that they would gladly
approve you for any other position
oMrust and responsibility.
"With kindest regards and diep
est appreciation, I am very truly
yours,
"Calvin Coolldge."
Mr. Warren's reply, dated today
said:
"Dear Mr. President: Your con
fidence In me was deeply apn
Iciated when you evidenced It by
I tendering me so Important a place
I In your cabinet. I am again In
debted to you - for your renewed
expressions of confidence In vour
note of March 18, proposing to t n
der me a recess appointment as
Attorney General.
"I shall always like to remem
ber that tho political controversy
which has arisen concerning 1M1
position has not In the least affect
ed your faith In me and I have
been apprised that those who
know me fully share In your belief.
"Had I not known that I could
serve you and the government
with all my powers, whatever tVy
'may be, I naturally would not h.ive
accepted your offer of the pcsl'vn,
i "Hut I am not willing to have
,-.,.. v,.,.,,.
that might lessen your opportuni-1
in. fn. fll I. f 1 1 1 T . - l thrt - -.
!tlon and possibly Interfere wlih
your making wholly effective yojr
.polklea.
"I rannot therefore In fairness to
you and the republican partv re
frain from declining your otfer of
recess aa'pointment and I hope
that you will make another nnmin-
atlon for confirmation.
"I am My Dear Mr. rreslilent,
faithfully yours.
"Charlea B. Warren."
Jack Wycoff arrived here ye,. tor-
day afternoon from Portland and la j
Spending a day or so In Ki burg
attending to business matters. .
(aiaocUtrd Praa Leued Win.)
WASHINGTON, March 17.
j schools conducted by the Stale.
Counsel for the state again
emphasized the contention ad
j vanced yesterday that the police
powera of the state were equally
!as potent In matters of education
t as those of morals and health,
land instated that private and par-
lochial Behools could be conducted
under the new law In teaching
children before or after they had
completed the graded public
schools. High efficiency of the
public schools of the state was
asserted, and the court was told
that it should respect the decision
of the people at the. polls in
adopting the new law.
Counsel for the society of the
Sisters of the Holy Numes of Je
sus und Mary and Of the Hill Mili
tary Academy based their argu
ments largely upon the ground
that the new law would be con
fiscatory and would deprive those
who are conducting private and
parochial schools aa well as par-
right guaranteed bv
f'Z Xti fn" 8U?ran,eed by
the constitution
Asserting that a deValon sus
taining the law would be the
death knell to freedom and reli
gious liberty in thla country Wil
liam D. Guthrie, aa counsel for
the Society -of the Sisters of the
Holy Names of Jesus and Mary,
said those sponsoring tbe law
would seek to force It upon the
people through a constitutional
amendment.
"No more far reaching or mo
mentous question of the tenets
rV' Z 'n, e
'Ie.!do?l 5n"ienc" ""f-
t'o this court" '
,.xh. ,in.. M M1v
touchea the spring, of the r.ght.
0f constitutional lib
1 liberty and those
sacred rights of tbe parents
which have ever been most high
ly cherished here. Our very great
government was established to se
cure and protect these rights."
The underlying motive and In
tent of the new law was as antl
rellglous he said, as any soviet
measure adopted in Russia. It
was being opposed he added, not
only by the Itomnn Catholic
Church but by Presbyterians,
(episcopalians, Jews and all whom
he described as the friends of the
constitution.
J. P. Kavannaugh closed the
argument for the society of the
Sisters of the Holy Names of Je
sus and Mary, devoting his atten
tion to the constitutional ques
tions Involved and Insisting that
there had been the taking of
property and an Infringement of
the rights an-i liberties or the
parents, children and teachers in
violation of the guarantees of the
federal constitution.
Argument for the state in the
case of the Society of the Slstera
of the Holy Names of Jesus and
Mary was closed by former Sena
tor George E. Chamberlain, who
cited court deciaions in support
of the contention that there
should be no violation of any con
stitutional rights.
, He read from the canons of the
Roman Catholic Church in con
nection with bis assertion that the
church took control of the edu
cation of the children of ita com
municants away from the parents.
Under such circumstances he said.
It was a question between the
church and the state, and' the
courts must hold, he added, that
in such a contest the state's rights
were paramount.
Mr. Chamberlain asserted tbat
the Catholic Church was attempt
ing to set the children of. their
communicants aside from other
children and to make them dif
ferent from others, when they
grew up, to the detriment of the
democracy. It waa the purpose
of the people of Oregon, he said
to bring about greater democracy.
Public schools bring children In
contact with the rich and the
poor and those of different faiths,
he said, and teach them in such
a way, that, when they go out Into
the world, they are tolerant of the
rights of others.
INDICT SHEPHERD
AND FAIMAN TODAY
(Continued worn page 1.)
witness signed the will or If undue
Influence was used to make Mc
Cllntork sign?" Kaiman was asked.
"He told nre that whatever he
said would be all right," the bac
teriology teacher answered.
He next saw Shepherd In No
vember, 1924, Falman said, when
"he came to my office and told me
the big proposition waa in pro
gress. Faiman, after three daya of ques
tioning last nlfht shook his finger
In Shepherd's face and said:
shppnerd Ho told me In plain
wnrda that he wanted "to Inoculate
somebody' and that It waa a mil
lion dollar deal. He said he would
na ... nlcntv when he trot the
janiuion."
you're a
liar." Shepherd retort
ed. He maintained to ltobert K.
Crowe, state's attorney that he had
never seen Falman before, -
Falman declared he had told the
truth "and you can't deny It," he
toM Mr. Shepherd.
Coincident with Falman's dec
larations last night Shepherd Issu-
d formal seatement In which he
asserted that ho saw only one poa-
slhle reason for 'he Invt-atlgallon
to break the will In which Mc
Clintock left me hla estate."
"An Innocent man does not need
defense" he declared.
An Indictment 'contalnlr IB
counts waa drawn up by Alstan!
Prosecutor Marshall tor aubmlc
it GASOLINE REIH'PKD.
, 'AaorUud Praa Uurf Win.) 4
PORTLAND. Ore.. March 4)
Reduction of one cent a 4
i gallon In the price of gaso-
I line waa' announced here to-
day by a large company
which recently entered the
field here. Of the four other
4 major companlea operating
here, two announced no In-
tentlon of dropping, and two
othera reported 'no drop haa
4 been made aa yet", although
one Indicated that there
might be a reduction.
t SOLDIER OF FOR-
Tl'XE POISONED.
( Anodated Prc-a Lnmi Whs.)
LOS ANGELES, March 17.
County autopsy surgeon re-
4 ported to the coroner at noon
today that Sam Dreben, in-
4 ternationally famous soldier 4
of fortune and hero of the
world war who died suddenly
4 last Saturday, came to hla
death through "accidental
poisoning." The Inquest will
4) be held tomorrow, 4
According to the surgeons
report there waa no organic
ailment to cause death, but
4 poisons were located, '"per- 4
haps from regularly accept-
4 ed medical sources. 4
Vie famous adventurer and
4 warrior collapsed In the of- 4
lice of Dr. Walter V. Urem,
his physician, and died In a 4
4 hospital.
Dr. Urem requested that
the autopsy be performed.
slon for a vote of the grand Jury
today.
If a true bill Is voted Falman
will be the state's star witness, Mr.
Crfowe said, and would probably
gain the minimum penalty If not
complete immunity for his part In
the case.
Falman ' yesterday admitted
Shepherd had offered him 820,000
to keep his mouth shut, ampli
fied last night the detaila of the re
lations be said be had with Shep
herd. i
He said tbat after Shepherd bad
taken a two -weeks course in his
school and obtained the verms in
November, 1923, he showed hira
how to care for them and keep
them alive in a hermitlcally seal
ed bottle. They frequently met In
down town hotels, he asserted, and
he would explain to .Shepherd how
a body might be Inoculated with
the germs.
'About a year ago," said Fal
man, according to state's attorneys
Shepherd end myself met several
times. We planned how McClln
tock might be Inoculated with the
typhoid germs, which I had given
to Shepherd in the fall of 1923. I
knew Shepherd was going to give
the germs to McClintock.
"It was the understanding that
Shepherd was to wait until young
McClintock had Blgned a will leav
ing the money to Shepherd and
then at the first favorable oppor
tunity he was to be given the
germs. From time to time I met
Shepherd in hotels In the loop. We
talked over our plans, finally the
moment arrived. The boy had
made his will, leaving the money
to Shepherd.
"The. first dose of germs was
given McClintock In a glass of cold
water. After that the doses were
repeated and ' hla condition ag
gravated. "A week after McClintock be
came 111, Shepherd and myself met
and he asked me what to do. I told
hlra to administer a cathartic to
the youth when the letter's stom
ach was empty. I explained that
it would penetrate the Intestines
and cause almost certain death. At
the time Shepherd asked me for
advice as to how he could make the
fever more deadly, McClintock was
very 111.
"Shepherd told me he waa after
the McClintock fortune and he was
going to get it by getting the boy.
I yielded to his plea after he as
sured me that when he got the
fortune In his hands, he would
share with me." ,
In Shepherd's statement he pic
tured himself as standing "on the
sidelines watching men and
women heave testimony with
which others hope to brand me as
a murderer and to send an Inni
cent man to prison so that some
thing which rightfully belongs in
his hands might be snatched
awav."
"Suppose for the sake of ariru
ment I did study germs.' the state
ment continued, "I had a perfect
right as a practicing attorney to do
anything I wished. But I didn't. I
wouldn't know what to do with
I typhoid germs It I had them and
I never had any In my possession
furthermore. -
"All there Is against me Is a
dead boy' and a motive. These two
facta, supported by a lot of babble,
gossip and ausplclon are Intended
to break me down."
CHICAGO, Mar. 17. Charlea C.
Falman. president of the National
Unlversltv of Sciences, and suf-
jflxes his name with 'Th, B. M. D.
'and LI. D" Is not a graduate of and.
i never attended any reputable meet
Ileal school nor Is he licensed to
practlceymedlclne In any atate. It
;was asserted today at the head
quarters of the American Medical
Association.
The school where he Is the head
Is unlicensed and referred to an a
"diploma mill" by John W. Poll
mcr. chief Inspector of the atste
department of education and regis
tration. Faiman claims to have IM.nOO
Invested In the school but la re
ported. to have purchased It for
1 250 a few years ago at a sheriffs
lauctlo.n
THREE HUNDRED KILLED
llwrhM rrxe Imd WlrM
CAIRO. Egypt Maf. 17 A dis
patch from Jeddah reports that
troops of the kingdom of Hedjas
on Sunday severely defeated the
SEE OUR
Corsage and Favor
BOQUETS
These are the latest type now in vogue in Eastern centers.
Antlers Fashion Show
Wednesday Eve., March 18
THE
E
(A orUttd Vnm Icawd Wrr.)
LOS ANGELES, Mar1. 17. A boy
who tried hard to make folks be
lieve it was he who committed the
murder for which his mother was
sentenced to life imprisonment,
today was Just a boy again, having
admitted to the district attorney
"that his confession" was a He
forged to free his parent from the
consequences of her crime. He
was Harold "Sonny" Willis, 14 year
old son of Mrs. Margaret Willis,
convicted slayed of Dr. Benjamin
B. Baldwin.
"Sonny" announced about ten
daya ago that be killed Dr. Bald
win last April when the doctor at
tacked his mottrer and on the
strength of his "confession" his
mother's attorney won for her a
stay of execution postponing her
removal to San Quentin peniten
tiary. The same attorney after
District Attorney Asa Keyes scoff
ed at the lad's story, swore out a
complaint charging the boy with
murder, and Harold was held for.
trial.
Yesterday, after a two-hour grill
ing, Harold broke down and sob
bed: "I was In school when Dr. Bald
win waa killed. I knew nothing
about it until later. I said I killed
him to help my mother."
Mrs. Willis, who ten days ago
corroborated her son's 'confession'
declined yesterday to discuss his
repudiation of the confession.
A grand Jury Investigation of
the various "confessions" of Har
old 'Sonny" Willis. 14 year old
Today's Cross-Word Puzzle
THE CLOVER-LEAP. Puzzle No. 124.
By J. C BOYD.
Z 5 U 5 I 16 17 IS I? UO
Ti " 7T pT
41 50 51 51
53 " 54 '
HORIZONTAL
I carries
80 meadow
lull green
SI a sticky
substance
(slang)
82 caU to
arms
84 apportions
85 belonging
to him
87 tate
89 mend
41 article
(Sp)
42 a beverac
43 a corpora
tion (abbr.)
44 commotion
46 focus
4 aevio'e
I dwarfs
61 unclean
63 heron
64 one
ish yellow
color
1 1 enraptured
13 having
blades
14 American
humorist
1 fj product
17 American
Radio
Ins cute
(abhr.)
18 myself
1 a deer (fe
male, 20 whether
fl testimony
2:1 Chief jus
tice of II.
& In 1836
15 pen
t force back
S3 delay
Wahabl tribesmen, who lost three
hundred in killed. The Hedjai
troops are said (o have suffered
n'ne killed and thlrtywoundcd. .
o
J. I). Milsap. of Short street, who
had the misfortune to fall from the
wagon which he was driving un-r
the Oak street bridge on the grav
el bed Sunday, ta reported much
b.nter today. In some unaccount
able way the seat nn which he was
seated became loose, when driving
over the rocks, throwing him over
the front wheels onto the gravel.
He was unconscious for two hours
tn-s. Hoover nd Melvln are in attendance.
DISPLAY
OF-
FERN
son of Mrs. Magaret Willis, con
victed murderesswas annopneed
here at noo ntoday by District
Attorney Asa Keyes. Two weeks
ago the lad announced that he
fired the shot that killed, he man
for whose mnrder hla mother waa
convicted and' sentenced to life
Imprisonment. Yesterday he ad
mitted the 'confession" a false
hood. Keyea Instructed two of hla de-puty-attorneya
to prepare grand
jury subpoenas for the boy, his
mother, S. 8. Hahn, her attorney
and Virginia Nelson, the boy's
aunt, to whom he was said to have
made the purported "confession."
Thursday next waa the day set tor
the grand Jury hearing. "If per
jury has been placed In this
youth's mouth." Keyes said, "it
is the duty or this office to find
the guilty party and see that Just
punishment is meted out.
When tbe boy repudiated his
former "murder confession" late
yesterday, he refused to say that
he had been directed to make it,
but branded it a figment of hla
own Imagination, which he then
thought would free bia mother
from the consequence of the
crime. Meanwhile a complaint of
murder, filed by bis mother's at
torney, atand. against "Sonny" In
the Juvenile court. Hearing haa
been aet on It March 25, at which
time the district attorney indicat
ed he would move for its dis
missal. From Klamath Falls
J. Cromley waa an arrival her
yesterday afternoon and spent last
night as a visitor In Roseburg. Mr.
Cromley Is from Klamath Falls.
Speaks at High School
Miss Winona Jewell, national W.
C. T. 17. worker gave an interesting
and short address to the high
school students at an assembly
held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
VERTICAL
1 rnyi of
27 edible seed
29 apportion
82 somewhat
ill
83 cheek
ma tea
84 defensive
ditches
85 hidden
86 fence
formed by
bashes
88 leguminous
plant
40 conversa
tion 4 6 correlative
of neither
46 encoun
tered 47 French
coin
18 High priest
and judge
60 Maine
(abbr.)
62 inside
light
2 make dear
3 form of to
be
i radium
(abbr.)
6 pry
6 aged
7 note of
diatonic
scale
It girl's name
9 truth
10 improve
12 regulated
by the tide
1 3 lose blood
. 6 period of
time
e rriee out
23 lachrymal
. secretion
24 Jaeger ta
bird)
25 black
thorns Herewith Is solution to Puzxle No.
123:
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T t a Itq t ' eo T"?
i NtTTl 1 1: .if "
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EE S. A. iltL. 1 iLJ i r -OLE
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