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NEvTSKEvTEW
CIRCULATION TODAY OVER 4203
DOUGLAS C OUNTY )a
An Indspendtnt Nowtpapor, Published for tho Boot Interest of tho People
VOL. XXVI' NO. 138 OF
H-.'IRO REVIEW
ROSEBURG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 29. 1 925.
VOL. XIII NO. 39 OF THE EVENING NEWS
DR. LUTHEH
TALK OUTLINES:?
HM. POLIGYil
Foreign Relations Will Be
Maintained as Before
He Tells Association.
I. . .
V- t Tnm Lwtd Win.)
April 29. Ad-
"da have been a a-
'protect foreign
Sec Austen Chamber-
luln, . .-esumably In counec-
ion with the discovery of a 0
plot against his life. The
news of additional police
protection for the Itriiish for-
eign secretary came from of-
ficiul quarters, but there was
much reticence about discus-
sing; the nature of the sup-
pust-d plot. It was intimat-
ed tliut some of the details
were discovered outside of
London.
DO NOT WANT WAR
Lack of Clearness in Past
Will Be Changed to
Definite Policy
Want Peace.
(Aueiatnl Fnm Lrutd Wire.)
BERLIN-, April 29. Germany's
foreign policy will not be changod,
Dr. Hans Luther, the German
chancellor declared emphatically
today In an address before the an
nual congress of the league for
German iudustry and commerce.
This declaration is understood
also to reflect the viewpoint of
President-Elect Von Hlndenburg,
with whom the chancellor confer
red yesterday.
While Dr. Luther did not refer
to the recent election, it is gener
ally understood he spoke with the
full authority of Hlndenburg and
the groups promoting the field
marshal's candidacy.
In order to bring about stable
European conditions, the question
of the evacuation of the Cologne
area by the allies must be speed
ily settled, Dr. Luther declared.
"For more than, three months,"
he said, "we have waited in vain
for the reasons held to Justify the
non-evacuation."
"The people of Europe desire
the removal of uncertainty and
lack of clearness," Dr. Luther had
previously declared. A policy hav
ing that end in view must natur
ally be governed by the law of con
tinuity and cannot arbitrarily
change Its direction."
That Germany does not desire
IIOYS ARK EXPELLED;
OPPOSED 1UI.I.KI SOX
(Anorlattd Pnai Uued Win.)
GLADSTONE. Mich., April
39. Two hundred boy stu-
dents of the Gladstone high
school all but one boy of
the four upper classes were
expelled today for coming to
school minus neckties and
with their collars unbutton-
ed. The boys informed the
teachers they would obey the
dress regulations only when '
the girl students were com-
pelled to stop wearing their
stockings rolled.
2-!
KILLED IN DIG
PORTLAND FIRE
Hendricks Apartments Is
Swept by Blaze Which
Snuffs Out 4 Lives.
ONE SERIOUSLY HURT
Flames Spread Rapidly
Through Frame Building
Bodies of Dead
Found in Corners.
(Anocllttd Pre Lautd WU0.)
PORTLAND, Ore., April 29.
Four persons died in a fire that
consumed the Hendricks Apart
ments, Fifteenth and Flanders
Streets early this morning.
1 wo young women were burned
to death.
A blind man died near the win.
dow from which his -wife had just
been rescued.
Another man dived three stories
and missed a life net.
Mrs. W. H. Lawr. suffering
from smoke asphyxiation, was in
serious condition this morning.
but attendants said aha would
probably recover.
Mrs. A. Bennett, occupying the
second floor front facing Flanders
btreets, escaped to the porch, and
was carried down a ladder by one
of the firemen. She was much
Al Treason, owner of the build
ing damaged by fire Monday worried over her pet cat "Buddy,"
: morning, is securing plans for the 'and firemen thinking she was con
I construction of a two-story rein-Itemed about a child, made several
forced concrete building to replace futile efforts to locate the baby
!th structures burned. Mr. Crea- n me Durning room. .
son plans to build a modern, up-to-1 "Buddy," was finally discovered
date building, which will be so after the fire was out, badly soak
constructed that two more stories, ed and badly scared, hiding under
making four in all, can be added Khe bed.
as they are needed. - Ends of ladders placed against
The present frame structures ! the third floor caught fire and had
will be torn out and the space fill-, to be drenched continually with
led with a building 55 feet in front, : water.
war was a further categorical dec- 102 feet on Jackson street and 85!
laratlon by the chancellor who laid feet on Winchester street, having i TORTLAND, Ore., April 29.
great stress upon Germany's ad-1 five store rooms on the lower floor, Four persons were killed and one
herence to the security pact idea. Iwhlle offices and apartments will other was Injured, probably fatally
"Germany desires to protect her-1 be located on the second floor. i In a fire which early today swept
self by treaty," he observed, "and I The foundations will be made the Hendricks Apartments here,
as I wish to emphasize at this 'heavy, so that in the future two; The dead:
time does not desire to conduct 1 more stories can be added. Mr. Miss Clara Shore.- 20,
HI
MAKES ESCAPE
(Aaoclattd Pm Uurd Wlr .1
HOOD RIVER. Ore., April 2.
Highway in this vicinity art
being watched for an auto, in
which Mrs. Helen Hlair, young
Bend matron escaped from an
auto In which she was being
taken to Salem, where she was
to serve a sentence in thw state
Industrial school for girls.
The escape occurred here yes
terday, when the auto in which
Mrs. Hlair was travellnig In cusi,
tody of District Attorney Moors
of Bend, and Mrs. Helen V. John
son, an officer of the Woman
Protective Bureau, stopped at a
filling station.
The woman boarded a car which
stopped Immediately behind the
Moore car and it drove off at
a rapid rate of speed which soon
FRUIT CROP IS
iT
DEATH OF AG EDI
BAFFLES
(AmocUM Vrtm Ljk. Wirt.)
BALKM, Ore., April 29.
The (rult crop for this year
in Marlon county will be the
worst in the history of the
state, according to 8. H. Van
Trump, county fruit ...spec-
tor. Some petite prunes will
be found, although the Ital-
fan crop will be a total loss.
Cherries Buffered to such an
extent, that ttrere will not
be one-fifth of a crop. Small
fruits ad berries are all
practically ruined, according
to the report. The damage
wan not caused by the spring
weather, but, according to
Van Trump, dates back to
December and January of
last year.
pui u oui ot signi. i rre car oore
a California license. A-95-766. It i -
was last heard of travelling at a
high Bpeed on the west side or
chard road. District Attorney
Moore said he believed the car
was driven by a former Klamath
Kails policeman namvd Jones.
Mrs. Hlair was sentenced to the
state school following conviction
of possession of Intoxicating li
quor. '
SLAVE GIRL OfJ
T!
POLICE IN L. A j
BULGARIA ISSUES
CALL TO COLORS
rAancUUd Tnm UM Win.)
SOFIA, April 2. The Bui-
garlan government Is consid-
ering calling one of the array
classes tp the colors as it
has been unable to get the
ten thousand additional vol-
unteera, recently authorized
by the council of ambassa-
dors at Paris to pacify the
country.
Rome. April 29 A dls-
Case Develops Into Murder Paleh to ,he Tribuna from its
, - . Sofia correspondent reports a
Mystery After Surgeon new outbreak of fighting be-
r . r j tween Bulgarian government
t-X amines tSody. troops and communists. Cas-
ualtiea are unknown, but this
! dispatch says they are believ-
ed to be fairly heavy.
FIND NO MOTIVE The dispatch to the Trl-
buna says a sanguinary bat-
tie was fought throughout
I yesterday between govern-
ment troops and communists.
The population of Sofia be-
came panic stricken because
of intermittent muffled ex-
plosions and all street traffic
waa stopped. A strict censor-
ship prevails, the dispatch
adds.
The Tribuna dispatch says
the explosions were caused
by attempts of government
ANT
Diamonds Valued at $2,000
Still on Body Battered
Skull Gave First Indi
cation of Murder.
OS ANGELES, April 29. Po- '"rce" lo .bl8l1 tne c0.ramun-
pinned their faith to . tinge ,8,f out f u"fr gr,und , i
it exoert here tod.v .. th. Jl ' they had taken
By COLD SPELL,
(AMnciated Ptm Leswd Wins)
BOMBAY, India, April 1:9.
Mumt'as Begum today, continued
her ordeal on the witness stand j toduy.
auring tne mirci sessiuu ui iuu
trial of the nine men accused of
murdering her protector, Abdul 1 4
Kadlr Baula, rich Mohammedan ' a
(Aaoclated Pn Lewd Win.)
LOS
lice
nrint exDert hern Iniinv a. the. nn-
ly possible solution of the myster- T
ious ueatn ot Mrs. W. H. Babcock,
65-year old widow, whose bruised
and battered body waa discovered
in an unoccupied apartment late
yesterday.
Detectives announced that ex
cellent specimens of fingerprints,
, . j ' . , , . I etched In blood on the walls near
VAnvET T' i where M' Uaocock "t death.
VANCOUVr.lt. Wash.. April may b;aze a new trail to the Jdeutl
29 Damaging effects of the ty of the slayer,
extreme cold of last Iecem- 1 '
1 IX)S ANGELES, April 29.
death of Mrs. W. A. Babcock
year old well-to-do widow, which
was yesterday reported to the po
lice as "due to natural causes,"
and which last night developed in
to a murder mystery when an au
topsy surgeon found skuil frac-
KLUXERS STAGE
VICIOUS FIGHT
Members of Order Leaving
Meeting Attacked by
a Gang of 200.
THROW ROCKS, BRICKS
Police Start Investigation
Today of RiotSeveral
Klansmen Struck in
' Face by Missiles.
IT
ber on young orchards has
become apparent in this vi-
cinity, V. H. Wood, mana-
gcr of the Washington Prune
(..rowers Corporation said
The freeze resulted
In hour sap in young ppar
and prune trees, - and the
Khot hole borer, a worm that
-The
(AMocUOd Vrtm Uttfd Wire.)
SALTCM, Ore.. April 29. A
state War Mothers convention
will be held here tomorrow, meet
ing at the rooms of the Salem
Chamber of Commerce. Walter
Fierce, Kuvemor of the fltate,
war."
With regard to the failure to set
tle the evacuation question. Dr.
Luther declared:
"The whole European policy suf
fers from delay on this question.'
Keverting to the security prob
lems he reiterated
"It is self mident that the
standpoint adopted by the govern
ment remains unchanged."
The chancellor followed with a
pledge for International co-operation.
'Uerman statesmen and Germ
treason is leaving tonight for Miss Bern Ice Frazier,
Portland, to make further arrange- of Lipman and Wolfe
ments for the construction of the about 20 years old.
waitress,
employee
Company,
building, which will be started as
soon aa the plans can be completed,
CKLKIIKATION' HALTKIl.
hundreth anniversary of the
founding of Kort Vancouver, was
an men of industry and commerce j reached late yesterday, when a
(AMrVlatH Prem Leauwf Wlr.)
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 29.
Definite decision to abandon anQ r-rnt. ftAri in tho .rr-out
plans for a centennial exposition jwhat attIro tney were abIe lo don
xj in f T-ai icirui ailUK lilt?
K. Sullivan, 55-year old laborer.
Mr. Lawr, 70, and blind.
The Injured.
Mrs. Iawr, perhaps fatally.
The flames swept rapidly
through the frame building and the
forty persons who occupied the 49
in
merchant. The former favorite
of the Maharaja of Indore, de
clared that Paula supplied her
with ample funds and that she
found greater happine? In his
house than at the Maharaja's
palace In Indore. The Maharaja,
she sa'd, was not sincere, when
he said she could leave his house
hold whenever she pleased.
Mumtaz admitted that she did
not tell the Maharaja she wanted
to leave him. She escaped from
Indore because of her baby's
death, she caid.
Answering a question from the
counsel, Mumtaz .said "a female
child was born to me, but a nurse
killed it.'
BIGGEST STILL
works undur the bark, kil-
ling a shoot or limb has be-
co tire active, he said.
Cold weather recently of-
ter the fruit formed In ma-
ture orchurds has caused the
prunes to drop to eome ex-
tent, but whether It w.U
shorten the crop materially
will not be known for an-
other Week, growers report.
tnrt. hmUun -i K Dn.i ,u, uarie AitramB, neau or me vemr-
dences of a brutal attack, contlnu- a,n" of Korelgn Wra and Clifford
ed to puzzle investigators today.. m J"V!l
miss r.uzaDeth Uupree, niece of ',,','" J, ',2 ni
be elected for the coming year.
TODAY'S BASEBALL
(AMof-tattd Pmw IMd Wirt.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Brooklyn R. H.
nostnn 10 IS
Hrooklyn 3 12
the -dead woman told detectives
she had found the body of her aunt
lying In an apartment below the
one Jn which they had been living.
She awoke from a nap after lunch,
she explained, and, missing Mrs.
Babcock, went down stairs to i
look for her. Discovery of the
body followed.
The detectives, learning that
Mrs. Babcock had been subject to
fainting spells, decided Bhe must
have suffered a fAtal hemorrhage
and. In falling to the floor, receiv
ed the ugly wound they noticed on
her head. An undertaker later
rnllcd the coroner's attention to
E. the woman's battered skull, and an
2 autopsy appeared to establish the
case as one of murder.
(AMoeUUd Tnm Uuid WHO
WH1TINSVILLE, Mass., April 2
Police today begun an Investiga
tion Into the riot after a meeting
lot the Ku Klux Klan In North-
bridge early this morning when 150
members of the Klan were attack
ed by 200 men as they attempted
to leave the meeting place.
State police were also consider
ing the possibility of an Investiga
tion to learn the leaders of the
attacking force which met the
Klansmen with a fusllade of atones
smashing automobile windshields
and otherwise damaging the ma
chines. Members of the crowd
claimed that several of the Klans
men were struck by atones during
the fracas.
While the Klansmen were leav
ing the field, running the continu
ous shower of rocks and bricks.
Lieutenant Kimball and eight
members ot the state police were
rushing from the Uelden barracks
to preserve order. Nearly all of
the Klansmen had left the field
when they arrived.
T
The flames broke out shortly af-!
ter 3 a. m., and raged for more .
than an hour before firemen were :
able to enter the building and
search for the bodies which were I
found huddled in the rooms. The
will never fall," he said, "to con-1 reorganized centennial board of
tribute their share to peaceful un- leading business men adopted a
for the International co-operation ' the old board in abandoning the bodies of Miss Shore and Miss
of nations." I enterprise. Frazier were found In their rooms
Turning to International prob- o .where they apparently had been
lems. he Insisted that all talk TIRE8 AS SMUDGE POTS trapped. The body of Mr. Lawr
about new Inflation was criminal. also " discovered in his room.
(AmorittiHf Pmi Lnunt wir.i Mrs. Lawr managed to make her
TiKRLIN. April 29. A com- WBNATCHKE. Wash., April 29. 'escape from the building, but not!
mlttca of the combined German! II. O. Hedges, Stemilt Hill dls- before she had sustained burns,'
trades union publihes a summons trict, near here said today that he which attending physicians fear-.
In Vorwaerts urging ail employes j had been burning old automobile ed might prove fatal. Mr. Lawr
to abstain from work on .May 1, tires during the last week to pro- was blind and apparently unable!
as a demonstration of the annual jtect his orchards against frost, to find his way from the burning!
labor festival. The nationalist The tires give plenty of heat, he building.
trade union the group which said. One tire is used for each , Sullivan died as the result of In-'
(Continued on pttre six) four tires. juries sustained when he leaped
from the fourth f.oor of the bund
ling and missed a net which flre
men had spread to save him after
ihe had been trapped with no
chance of escape.
The fire started In the base
ment from the furnace or a d
fectlve flue said Fire Marshal
(irenfell after an investigation.
The flames sweDt up the stairway
carried by a draft from a skylight.
Credit Tor saving many lives
was given Captain C. O. Haines
and members of Engine Company
No. 3. who were first to reach
the fire. The occupants of the
building were crowded at the
windows screaming for help when
the firemen arrived, when the
first efforts with ladders and life
nel? were devoted to rescue.
The death of Sullivan was de
llailerbs: Barnes and Gibson, stained newspapers thrust Under
Thormahlen, Rush, Hubbell, Oesch- the corner of a carpet In the apart-
ger and Taylor. ment indicated the slayer had at-
tempted to conceal evidence of a
I St. LoulB, April 29. Pittsburgh- struggle.
I St. Louis poBlponed, wet grounds n0 motive for the killing was
faud cold. apparent, however. Diamonds val-
SALEM, Ore., April 29. Federal ! UHd at $2,000 were on the body and
operatives, working In co-opera- CINCINNATI, April 29. Clncln- ,ne contents of the house had not
tlon with Deputy Sheriff llrem- natl-Chlcago game postponed, rain. Dt,en ugtUrbed.
mer of this county, yesterday af- ! j.
ternoon captured near Ml. Angel, AMERICAN LEAGUE SEATTLE, April 29. W. II.
what they believed to be the big- I BOSTON, April 29. Boston- Bsbcock, whopj w'dow was today
gest illicit still ever seized in the Washington game postponed, cold declared slain In Los Angeles, was
west, and which they positively as- weather. . long known as wheat king of the
sert Is the biggest plant ever seiz- j ' Wsila Walla valley reported a
ed In Oregon. PHILADELPHIA. April 29. dlpatch to the Seattle Times from
With the raiding of the still four ; New York-Philadelphia postponed; Walla Walla, Wash. The family
men were captured, Joe w aiRer, w,.( grounds and cold. moved to Yakima, W ash., rrom
i Eureka Flat, near walla wana,
CHICAGO, April 29 Cleveland- where Babcock farmed several
Chicago game postponed, rain, j thousand acres.
(Aaoclitni Prm Lewd Wirt.)
8ARANAC LAKE, N. Y.. April
29. Christy Mathewion, presi
dent of the Boston National lea
gue baseball club Is recovering
from a cold at h's home here. The
ltlooil- 'ornier pitching ace of baseball,
who won a valiant fight agalnt
tuberculosis here prior to his re
turn to the game as an executive
of the Boston club, is In good
health and his condition cannot
be cons'dered serious, his physi
cians said today.
owner of the farm on which the
still was located, and John An
drews, Henry Johnson and L. S.
Dickson, said to be employed in
operation of the place.
Although the still was operating
In a granary In plain sight not ov
er 100 yards from the road, opera
tives say It probably would havi
been operated without detection
all summer, but for a lucky f'uke
In Portland. The officers there
got :lnd of a shipment of sugar
and bottles going out cn a truck
to the still.
Among the material seized were
4500 gallons of mash. 220 gallons
of whiskey In Jugs and kegs and
400 pints In bottles.
I'ltOllE Mi-SWINKY TOt'IU
At Detroit R. If. E. :
St. Iiuls 5 10 1
X.trolt 11 13 2 AfcltM Trim InmA Wlr.)
Batteries: Wingard. Vangilder. WASHINGTON. April 29. Im
Danforih, Grant and Severeld; migration orflrlals today- began
Whltehlll, Doyle, Stoner and Bas- an Inquiry Into the circumstances
ler. i mirround ng the American tour of
Miss Mary MarSwIney, nlnter of
At New Voir! R. If. E. Terence Macr.wlney, the late Irish
Philadelphia 13 15 2 republican leader. The Inquiry
I (AaocUUd Tnm M Win.)
I WALLA WALLA. Wash.. April
1 29. When an old battered auto-
mobile became stalled In an alley
;enar the police station here last
n'ght, police oficers offering
their sssistance In starting the
I machine discovered It to contain
a complete copper still snd a
quantity of prune mash. The oc
cupants of the car, Dan Ander
son, Jack Sabln and Kusa Ilest
alno were arrested.
(AaocUted Preai Ltued Win.) , '
PARIS, April 29. The estab
lishment of a gold standard by
Great Britain will necessitate
France taking the same step in
the opinion of the best French
financial authorities. Minister of
Finance Calllaux, already Is study
ing the question and has int mat
ed that It Is necessary for tbe
French people to make sacrif cas
to accomplish the return to the
gold standard. ' '
The resumption of specific pay.'
menta by England If was stated
at the Bank of France today, will
he a good thing for the United
States because It will Increase tbe
value of the Immense stock of
gold held In America. France, It
was said, cannot continue to
struggle along with depreciated
currency, while all the other Im
portant commercial and financial
countries are working on a gold
baa s. . .
ELECTION IN POCATELLO
(AaocUtad Trrm UtW Win.)
POCATELLO, Ida., April 29. '
Mayor C. Ben Ross, democrat, was
reflected by a vot of more than
2 to 1 last night at the end of the
most hotly contested elections ev
er held here. Ross received 2953
votes to 1415 cast for Harry J.
Fox, republican.
GARY, Ind., Raymond Sweeney, mystery hinged entirety on the eye
railroad ennlneer, was re-arrested glasses, like that of the slaying of
today in connection with the mys- Bobby Franks by Nathan Leopold
terlous death of a young woman snd Richard Loeb was considered
whose body was found alongside by officials In a lengthy confer-
the Furnessvllle road last Sunday, ence last night The shoe with
- The police admitted that they one strap burned off was found
t.,,1 n svlHanp. 'avfilnat h a nnliM Anw about ?.ftt fiMf
Sweenev but were holding him as from the spot where Ihe body was ""'area oy nrram im m nn
a measure of precaution because a found. J ,h Jumped before the lire
famllv friend had stated he believ- The dog followed a trail to a 1 nrt " ,ullr Wad. Owing to
ed the burned and mutilated body small swsmpv lake a short dls- moke and trees near the build
was that of Sweenev s wife. tsnce awav where authorities be-:ln ! firemen did not see h m
Sweeney was first taken into lieve the missing legs and right ,um" un'" ' ',e t0 catch nlm
custody last night but was re- arm of the girl might be found 1 1" the net.
leased. I when the lake Is pumped dry. ' 'A Mt'T to Ml" ?hort' n"...,n
Tracing of any denial work done flr victims, signed "mother bore
GARY, Ind.. April 29. A pair of on her teeth was started when the 'be address of 1218 Q 8tre, Sac
eyeglasses for a mid'll"-agd man, chart of the girl's mouth was ramento, Cal.
mane. i "" .'" ""- iu""
A partial Identification of the keeper, 32 suffered slight burns
body as that of the wife of a Cary about the feet. She was being car
railroad employe was upset when ed for by friends.
It was learned that a letter was 1 Mrs. Oouldstone was broken
received from her from Farina, 111., , hearted over the death of her pet
Monday i canary. She tried to save It but
Her husband who had been held inaa to arop us cage wnen me nr.
New York 9 9 3
Batteries: Klllinglm. Couch. III
rlch. Knight and llenllne; Dean,
Greenfield, Barnes and levine.
TUESDAY'S COAST RESULTS
(AtwrtatM prm !..) Wire.)
At Portland 4; Vernon S.
At Seattle 6: Oakland 6.
At Sun Froncisco 17; Salt Lake
r.
At I,on Angeles 3; Sacramento
was Inaugurated al t.nicago,
where Immigration authorities in-.
quired of Miss MacSwIney re-'
; gardlng the date of her arrival
In the 1'nlted States.
I Commissioner General Husband
j declared ho could not recall at
the monrent who had asked for
the Inquiry. He added that It
j nad oeen uirecien nrL li) r.iiin
I Island, but that the records were
found to have been misplaced.
TORNADO KILLS TWO
FDRRflER ARMY BUTCHER HELD FOR
IWURDER OF WOMAN WHOSE DECAPI-
TITm nnmilllin rnnmn nirm inn
lAlLuuuuIVVAuHWLtUuu
Mrs. Louisa Wonacott, wife of '
the late George W. Wonacott, for
mer county Judge of Douglas Coun-
m:w KPl lS Pl.KXTIFt L.
(Aanrlatnl Prtm Iurd Wlr. )
CHICAGO. April 29. Ne
(Awrhtnl Trtm Lwl Win.)
(AwnrUtrd prm Usamt Win.)
CHICAGO. April 29. Threats at
tributed In .'runt. kwilrUk formal-
KYLE. Texas. April 29 -Two army b(llcnpr mt ne Iltpn(led to
dead, one probably fatally injured, kin nj, wlfe have pd , n, de.
and more than a score hurt was .Pn,inn ln connectlon with the
A hatchet and a large knife,
covered with a brown substance,
were found In his home and held
for tests to determine whether It
was rust or b ood.
,- rttH nn uonri.v at her home ." . '. . ,' , i"t inn,, ...... teiMinn in connection wttn tne
ty, died on Monday at Mr" potatoes are twice as plentiful as the known toll of a tornado that fln,lln. . W(,K . of ,ha d,mem-
In Oresham. according to word re- , ,, Th(, ,..,,, ,.,, outskirts of this town dam1 b()dy f a w
celved her- today Mrs. Wonacott ,.., o( A Brl.,l1t ,lrjl, (;,.mlc ,,,' nl(h,. tmr, that several catch basin on a goU
was. a resident of this county for ,opor.d ,d,iy ,,,, .hlpments of WBr. dPari at 1'hland, a nearby vll- " "' 00 "
a woman s grey suede left shoe
and a chart of her teeth were the
keys held today by authoring In
vestigating the death cf an un
identified girl whose dismember
ed, burned and bullet riddled body
waa found Sunday near Chester
ton
many years, and her friends here
are grieved to learn of her death,
which follows that or her husband
very closely. Mrs. Wonacott had
been In poor health for years, and
the shock of her hoaband's death
Is believed to hav hastened her
own end. She leaves one daughter,
Mrs. William Glover, of San
Francisco, and four sons. Wil
liam P. of Sllverton: Edward
L. of Klmberly, Idaho, Charles N.
new potntoe. to .market In th
last week, have Incressed to 1.350
carloads, nearly double the out
put for Ih-t previous week, as well
ss for the corresponding period
last year.
The abundant arrivals of new
potatoes from t!ie south, are fast
pushing old potatoes into the
I'sckgroiind Trxas snt forward
",00 cnrlosds and I.iQaluna 7.
Inge, could not be confirmed
roads were Impassable and wire
communication disrupted.
I IMlKTV I'OII KOIK.KItY.
I (AvH.tH Tnm l.vd Win.)
NTW YORK, April 29. D. O.
Derjr. president smU) principal
! f ner of the I). O. Dery Corpora
1 .'in. wh''h was one of the larg
1 ' ninafaeturers of ilk In the
1 1'nlted States waa Indicted today
courst
Hn was taken Into custody after
William Littleson, an acquaintance
told the poltre Kticurek bad said:
"I am guliig to kill her and when
I do I'll use my army experience
aa a butcher and kill her In such
a way that should what's left of
her be found no one will ever be
able to tell who she was."
Kocurek made vehement denlala
but admitted Ihe body might be
that m bis wife, who. he said, was
TheWeather
A possibility that solution of the 'for qu' toning was released.
(Continued on page S.)
nrt tin. V Wnnarntt of Portlstld. jaTrAm r.anvnnwille
Th. funeral aervleea were held si M and Un flnnrve W CnrteP nn a rhtrf. nf fnrg?rv In the kldnsllped by two men May 1, 1924.
Portland at 2:30 o'clock this after- were here todsv shopping snd third degree by a general slons Later confronted with Littleton
noon, with burial in tbe Rose CHr transacting business. They reside grand Jury. A bench warrant for he changed his story and said his
Cemetery.
at Canyonvllle.
his arrest was itsue
wife had left him.
Highest temp,
yesterday 88
Lowest temp.
last night .41
Cloudy and un
settled tonight
and Thursday,
Cooler Thursday
"Her weather eye out for a rain
beau."