Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 13, 1927, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., April 13, 1927, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG,- NEWS' REVIEW, ! ! WEDNESDAY, APRIL' 1 3, 1 927. THREE j No More Gas SMM MARKSBURY STORE Coats and Dresses for three days on EASTER SALE 4 I K I Coats for and after in tic style and good colors that will be smart all summer. ONE GROUP OF Coats In Sport and Dress Coats, plain and few trimmed. . Formerly at $22.50 to $19.75. Now . $16.75 Coats and Coats Every Coat at big reduc tions, for Easter Sale, From ' $22.50 to $59.50 T FORD'S LAWYERS (Associated Press Leased Wire.) DETROIT, April 13. Henry Ford's attorneys and counsel for Aaron Sapiro in his $1,000,000 li bel suit against the motor manu facturer, battled today pver the Ford demand tor the right to in spect Sapiro's records of income and Ford lost. i At the end of a long argument In the absence ot the jury, Judge Fred M. Raymond decided that he would not issue an order giving the Ford counsel the "right" of nc cess to the books which have been in tho court room dully but would trust to the opposing attorneys to argue upon a time and pluce for Inspection of the hooks. They cover the period of 1917-1921 In clusive. . . '-' For 1? days Senator James A. Iteed of Missouri, chief of Ford counsel, has cross examined Sa piro In nu effort to establish the amounts and manners ot fees ob tained as legal counsel for farmers -organized into cooperative selling associations. The defense's reason for desiring the, records was reiterated today in this luneuage In ono of the numer ous affidavits which accompanied the motion for the formal ruling: "Petitioners further aver that the charges made by plaintiff and the firms of which he was from time to time a member were in some instances exorbitant and un reasonable, ond that plaintiff reuses to continue to be able to collect such exorbitant charges not because of said nllcged libels but for other and different reasons, and that In order to determine the size, amount and reasonableness of the charges made to tho various cooperative association, organiza tion committees and persons asso ciated with cooperative associa tions, Is is necessary for defend ants to inspect the books of ac counts or plaintiff and said part nerships hereinbefore referred to." STOP PAYING RENT $100 Cash, $25 Per Month 5-room house partly furnished, hath, wood house and enrage Close in on paved street with all cltv improvements in and paid. Full price $2500; $100 cash. $25 per month inclusive of interest. Wrltp me and I will call and see you. C. F. Hyde, Eugene, Oregon. PARTY GUESTS ROBBED Msclnled Pre". Leased Wire.) PORTLAND, Ore., April 13. Finding a party In progress nt the home of C. W. yielding, a prowler last night went Into the bedroom where wraps had been laid and stole the purses of five women guests. WOMAN JS FINED $10 FOR ABUSE AND PROFANITY Zado Ballew, of Canyonvllle, who was recently charged in the .InsHre court with the u?e of pro fane and abusive language, appear ed yesterday evening before Jus tire of the Peace Hopkins and en tered a plea of guilty to the charge. She wag charged with abusing Mrs. Hess, a neighbor, in Easter authen ONE GROUP OF Dresses in all new shades in crepes, prints at $16.75 Dresses , ; A new shipment for. Eas ter Sale. Georgettes, flat crepes and printed crepe . de chines. . , $19.75 to $29.75 an argument pver cattle. Which had been allowed' to graze" along the country road in front of the Hess place. She paid a fine of $10. o '- (Associated Press teased -.Wire.) .. - ', PORTLAND, Ore.,- -April' 13; The "Wenltenlng butter market has dropped one cent f on . parchment wruppeu prints, uuu cununH. malt ing the new prices 44 and 45 cents respectively, effective today, local creameries announced. Cube ex tras underwent a half cent decline. Other grades of cubes remain un changed. - . i . No change was effected in egg prices for the day. Dressed meats i and poultry prices held firm in today's early rade. with receipts spotted and barely sufficient to meet demnnds. PORTLAND, Ore., April 13. Wholesale prices: Rutter Top grade lc lower: prints and Carious off In. Extra cubes, city, 41Jc; standards 40ci prime firsts 4lc;, firsts 39c; prints 44c; cartons 45c. . BidB to farmer: Milk butterfat down 2 cents. Best churning cream 40c In vallov. delivered Portland 43c per pound. Raw milk (4 per cent), $2.35 cwt., f o b. Portland. Eggs steady. Current receipts 19c; fresh medium 19c; fresh standard firsts 21c; fresh standard extras 23c. Poultry steady. Heavy hens 25ff? 26c; light 20ffl21c: springs nomi nal: broilers 3031c; Pekln white ducks 20c f colored nominal; tur keys, live, nominal: dressed 37c. Onions steady. $5.005.50. Potatoes steady, $1.501.85 per 8a ck. , Nuts steadv. Walnuts 27fi37c: filberts 19(fr20c: almonds 2426c; Brazil nut sl4fflGc; Oregon chest nuts 17i20c: peanuts llifMSc. Cnscara bark steady, 8c; Oregon grsne root nominal. Hops steadv. 1926 fuggles 25c: clusters 21(f722c; one year con tracts 20c; two year contracts 19c. PORTLAND. Ore., April 13 Wheat: BBH hard white S1.371; hard white, bluestem. baart $1.33: federation, soft white, western white $1,313: hard winter, $1,283; northern spring $1.30Jc; western red $1,281. o Sulfur, chemically combined with calcium to form calcium polysul fide, is the principal active ingre dient in lime-sulfur solution. For all practical purposes its concen tration is indicated by the hydro meter test which, for commercial brands, should be at least 30 de grees' Baumo. The garden Blug is a very annoy ing and destructive garden pest. This repulsive, slimy, slow-moving creature Is often Incorrectly term ed a snail. The adult Is about two inches in length. It Is a deep mot- lieu gray or greenlsn-gray in col or. The body is covered with a mucous slime which forms a slimy trail on any object over which the slug crawls. That the presence or absence of tuber discoloration Is an unreliable guide to the presence or absence of wilt-producing fungi In potato tubers has ben clearly shown on a number of occasions. This Is far from being an Infallible sign. i ii 1 1 iii LOCAL On Business Trip-- ' ( ' ) . . j J. O. Wat noil, local attorney, Is , looking ufter business 'affairs; In j l'ortland for several ilnyt. Oakland Man III E. Chevlgny, of . Oiiklnnil, has I been confined to his' bod by-Illness ' for the past 10 days. , Dr. McKnlg Is attending nim. . 1 ' ' ' To toon. Lake s f '. v f ' ( H.' L. Epstein; comity 'surveyor, and Harry .McCube left this morn ing for Loon Luke to spend several days in surveying the county road. I Pom Hoaglln f ' .Mrs. Noah Hntfleld, of Hoaglin, I was In this city on Tuesday, spend, jlng the afternoon visiting with : friends and shopping. Mr. Rogers In O. G. Rogers, of. Looking Glass, was In Roseburg looking nl'tecj business' interests lor. a oriel time Tuesday afternoon. Returns .to Portland Miss Dorothy Ogle, who has been Visiting with friends In Roseburg for several days, left last night for' her home In Portland. In Yesterday Mrs. Inan Dysert, of Reslon, was In this city yesterday afternoon lor a short time shopping and attend ing tb business matters. In Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cripps motor ed from Myrtle Creek Tuesday spending the afternoon and look ing after business affairs. Spend Afternoon Mrs. Maurice Weber and sou, of South Deer Creek, wore in this cily Tuesday afternoon visiting with friends and shopping. Mrs. Nickens Visits Mrs. Carl Nickens,, ot Looking Glass, spent, Tuesday afternoon in Roseburg visiting will) friends and attending to business affairs. I- From Euaene Mrs. C. W. Strickland, of Eu gene, a former resident of this city, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. B. M. Love, lor several days. FeVttn tlmnniia t f!ii!)!M Mr. " and Mrs.' E. EnimeitV of Umnnuu, snout several hours Tues day.' In ' 'this' fcltv visiting With friends arid transacting business. From' Medford'' t I I Arthurs Brow'ni of Medford. circu lation, m'anagei- for 'the dregonlan JH j-put hern Oregon, Is a business Visitor in' this city for: a few days? Mrs. Sayers Here Mrs; Anna- SnyerBv of- West Fork has arrived to visit over East er at jtho hpme ..of her sister', Mrs. J. B. Sloan-, on East' Washington street. Mrs. Clougherty Here Mrs. Joseph Clougherty and baby of Eugene, formerly of Roseburg, are here visiting with her mother. Mrs. S. L. Dillard, at her. home In Laurelwood. ' . From .Elkton . R: E. Wickmnn, of Elkton, wns attending to business affairs and visiting with friends in Roseburg for a short- time Tuesday niter noon. ' In Tuesday . Mrs. O. Weber and daughter, Mrs. Albert Kronke, of Garden Vulley visited Willi friends and shopped in this city Tuesday after noon. . Visitor Here Fred McMullen, formerly of this city, now of Myrtle Point, Is vis iting with friends and looking after business matters In Roseburg for a few days. . - - - Arrives for Eajter Vacation Miss Ruth Metcalt of Eugene, a former Roseburg girl, arrived last evening to spend Easier vaca tion as the guest of Miss Margaret Arthur. On Business Volney Oden, of Dlxonvllle, was a Roseburg visitor on Tuesday, spending the afternoon looking after business Interests and trad ing. On Business E. M. Olllvant, resident of Look ing Glass, spent . several hours Tuesday in Roseburg visiting with friends and attending to bulness affairs. From Oak Creek Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Newport, ot Oak Creek, were Roseburg visitors on Tuesday, spending the after noon shopping and transacting business. Visitor Here Tuesday ... G. Duell, of Myrtle Creek, former resident of this city, spent Tuesday afternoon here, visiting with friends and attending Io busi ness matters. Leaves for Seattle Mrs. W. F. Lyons; of Seattle, who has been spending a week or so In Roseburg visiting st the home of Mrs. E. R. Page, left yesterday afternoon for her home. Here From The Dalles Mrs. W. L. Nelson and son, Ross, of The Dalles, arrived Tuesday evening to visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. John Betts. They will be hero about two weeks. En Route North Miss Katherlne Bogleson, of Chicago, a friend of Mis?- Gladys Strong of this city, passed through Roseburg yesterday afternoon on her way north. She was met at the train by MUa Strong for a brief vis-It. NEWS To Portland : ; '. 'j ' ; H.' 10, Harris of the Harris ' fee Machine company of Portland was a; visitor hero today on his way home from Klamath Falls where he has been for a few days. Drives i Nash' - ! i--;t ' ' Milt Olllvant. well known Doug las county man, has just bought a new model Nash coupe of the Chambers 'Motor compunj-, which ho is using III Ills business. adies to Form Auxiliary Wives and sisters of membors of the Eagles Lodge will meet at the Macahee Hall at 7:30 o'clock to night during the regular lodge ses sion and make plans for tho forma tion of an auxiliary to tho order. Portland People Visit , . Mr. and Mrs. TI. L: Waltheiv of Portland, visited In this city over night Tuesday, on rbule tot their former home at Medford. Mr. Wal- ther was formerly with the Copco at that city. He U . now will! public utilities. , , ; ) i - ! j.-; i. Albany Man Visitor f. J ',15. -.Hoover, AlbnnyJcovitraelpr, was a 'visitor hero overnight Tues day. He left this morning for home after spending several days In Medford near where ho has just finished a contract for the building of a new.schoolhduse.. ' ' , i Prof. Raney III ' Prof. Homer P. Rnney, of tho de partment of education. University of Oregon, who was to have' niK nrosseu tun senior high school Jto duy, was unnblo ot come io tfoso- Durg iuo in illness. He expects In visit the school here at a hilnr date. .:.-', To Arrive Today ' ' ; -'''' Richard Price, mnmifrm. nr n,n Llthlii Springs diotol will arrive to day io he the guest of J. A. Hard ing, nmnngor of the Umpqua Ho tel. They will Spond an afternoon on the links ot the Roseburg Coun try Club while he is here. Mr.' Hanklns Visitor . Glen Hanklns,, formerly mana ger of Roseburg and Immediate surrounding territory, for. tho Me tronolllun Life Insurance company, 's in this city on business. Mr. HajikiUs'is'-now. located in Eiurone wlierrt he -Is wllh the T2ureka' Va cuum company. . s i ' 1 i $- t t , I Arizona People Locate' 1 Mrr and Mrs. J. W. Hall and chndron, recQiitlv ' off Flagstaff, Arir.ona. thave arrived, In Roseburg and jwlir locate jieririanonlly. ' Mr. Hall has leased a farm 3 miles north of this city, and plans Io lWlae raiUo ami'- (lirkeys'-'and -go-"lrrto dairying ron n: small" ca1o.- ' En Route Ashland r F. R. ' Tlchenoi-i of Portland denuly head consul, G. C. Tlch enor. district mannger of Salem and T; T. Chnve. of Kugnne, man ager of this district of the Wood men of the World lodge, visited In this cltv overnight Tuesdnv on their way : from Myrtle Point where Ihev attended a meeting Inst night, to Ashland. New Service Station About April l!i Ken Martin, who has been the batlery man nt tho Lockwool Motor Co. plant for quite n long time, will open a business for himself nt. the Deer Creek bridge on North Jackson Street. The new place will be known as the Sunset Service Station, and will, In addition to battery work, carry on a. tilling station and oil ing, greasing and washing ser vice. Leaves for Portland Bernard Levenson, who has been manager of the R. A. Pllcher store recently taken over by the Thanhuuser Hat company, left yes terday afternoon for Portland to spend several days, after which lie will go east to locale permanently. His place here is being taken by L. Margulls, who has been wllh tho store for the past few months. ' Smoothness "THERE nre no . joints to be seen when a wall is built with Schumacher Plaster Wall Board. The joints seal to gether lil:e strips of vepeer disappear entirely. For a wall with asmooth.flaw kss surface use... Schumacher 'IWSfar'd SCHUMACHER WALL BOARD CORP. LmAnicles SctuW SsnFmdseo Tscom. Portltnd, Stockton, Ssfiftsfis! Osklsnd, bin Frsncisco, 5snJow,5ii L',o IPG SI In1 Stomach and Bowels If you wih to ba permanently re lieved of gas in itoraach unii bowel tukn Haalmann' Co Tablet!, which i ore prepared especially lor tomacb g&t and ull tho bad cltecta letultlng flora gua pressure. That empty, gnawing feeling at th pit of tho tomach will dimippeari that ttnxioiii, nervous feeling with heart pul- Eitution will vunish, and you will aguia able to take a deep breath without discomfort. , That drowsy, sleepy feeling aftei dinner will be replace) by a desire for entertainment. Bloating will cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers will no longer fee) cold ond ,"go to sleep" be cause tiaalmann's Gas Tublets prevent gas from, interfering with the circular tion. Cct the genuine. In the ycltiw pack gc, at any good diug store, i'rice II, NATHAN FULLERTON'S Cluis, Dysert of Looking Glass was in this city this afternoon at tending to husiness ; affairs and greeting friends. A marriage license tins been Is sued at, Vancouver, Wash., to Sam uel N. Miller, of Roseburg and Ruby I), Krewson, of Drain; . E. C. Klngwell, of Sutherltn, wns ,a Jlosebuig visitor Tuesday, spending tho afternoon attending to business affairs und visiting friends. ' i Tho Woodcraft Thimble Club will hold a : meeting Friday after noon nt the home of . Mrs. Cole Owen at 443 South Stephens' street. Visiting at Coast Mrs. H.: c. Church, and enmu-en nre spending the week nt Marsh- field visiting at the home ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chns, W. Davis. ' En Route From South Mr. and Mrs, Fake and daugh ter ot Salem stopped here over night Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. 'Smith, They are en route home after wintering In the south. j , Motors to Portland Maurice Nowland left yesterday afternoon for Portland, where he will meet his rather, J. O. Nowland who has been In tho Portland Med ical hospital undergoing treatment for. the past three or four weeks. Mr. Newland will return home Willi his son this evening. . : l , f i ; ' ' ! hi ! ! j Will Go to Ennland ' W'l W. Thackrah. a former resi dent of thiB cityt but' who is -'now residing at Portland, Is visiting witli friends and relatives In Rose burg. He is making plans for a 'trip to England during' tho coni. lng summer; mid will possibly re- mnlh In England for a year or more.. ; ;;.,.;;:.'.;'.::'; Former Residents Here"" " v -Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Mould nnd children of Eugene, former Rose burg folk, nre spending the day In this cltv visiting at Die homo of Mr. and Mrs. H. C Pnrslow. Mr. Mould was Tor many years a train dispatcher In the local Southern Pacific company offices. Ho wa3 transferred, .to.. F.ugene several months ngo i I. O. O. F. Boys Night Anrll 22 Tho father und son's night which wns advertised for last Friday night, but postponed on account of the high school nlay presented on Hint evening, will bo held Friday evening, April 22. nccording to an nouncement of (he commit lee In charge. This date being after the closo of the Easter season It Is hoped a good crowd will he In at tendance. Penney Co. Official Here Low V. Day of Now York City, representative of the personnel de partment of the J. C. Penney com pany, was a visitor hero today and inspected the local branch store as the guest of H. E. Smith, man- nper. . M.r. Day is on his way to nddress the buyers convention of the company to be held in Port land on Friday. The convent Ion will be held at the Multnomah ho tel, and managers of the chain stores will meet to select goods for full and holiday lines. II. K. Smith, manager of the local store will leave Thursday to attend the con vention. Returning to Maine Mr. nnd Mrs. C. A. Small left on the early train this morning for Ihelr home In Aroostook county, Maine, where Mr. Smnll Is a suc cessful business man nnd a high ly esteemed citizen. They arrived hero Tuesday and slopped to visit old friends nnd neighbors now re siding in Roseburg. among theiTi being the Fords, Akeleys, Bubars nnd olhcrs. Tho locnl people took the visitors out on several auto Irlps to show them the county nnd Mr. and Mrs. Small left here feel ing greatly pleased with Roseburg and will carry back a good report or i!ie city. Codco Men Meet Here ' A party of officials' from the Medford offices of (he Californln Oresron Power compnny has been In the city for tho past two days on general company business and conferring with T. II. Ness, divi sion manager, and P. T. Randall, division accountant. They aro re turning to Medford this afternoon. Included in the party nre M. D. Field, genernl auditor and secre tary, J. J. Buchler, manager of merchandising department; J. A. A. McDougal, Rogue River division accountant; Loyal Stephens and H. II. Kellom of the accounting de partment, L. C. C. House and J. L. I Baton of the rhaintnlnnnce operat ing department and Harold Uunce. CAMAS VALCEV COUPLE WED COQriLLE, Ore., April 11. George Tanner and Margaret Wat'-npaugh of Cmmis Valley se cured a marriage license this morn ing and were married by Judge MaBt. Mrs. Oeorge Tanner and Miss Nora Tanner were the witnesses. E' y Suspension Follows Two Years" Investigation' of Deals Alleged ' . to Be Crooked. ' (Assoclstrd Press Leaifd Wire.) CHICAGO, April 13 The Ar mour Grain company, the W'orld's largest grain trading corporation, hus" been ordered suspended from the Chicugq Board of Trade under charges ot dishonest and wrong ful acts. Privileges of the company as to trading through tho board were ordered removed, effective Satur day. No officers of the grain company have been suspended but Die Board of Trade,' dlr-ctorute m lis state ment lust n If,, .c, said such officers would' he brought to trial later, John Kellogg, who. is. president .of the coiupuny.'Haid' the concern has no statement to mnko "at this time." . , , . . . The Armour family Is understood to hold large interests in the com pany which was organised- liv 1SII0. Suspension ot the Armour Grain company jins come at a time when the state legislature, through spe cial committee Is investigation practices of grain trade In Chicago,' Tho suspension was the result of two years of Investigation by the Bonrd of Trade Into the organiza tion nnd subsequent wrecking ot the grain marketing compnny, the RoEenbauni Grain company nnd Rnsenbnum Bra thers compnny, with eventual control to go to farmers who were expeoted to buy stock in It. : ' The furmors, however, were apa thetic toward the corporation which after a your was dissolved. There followed charges by the Rosenbaum Grain company that the Armour company had falsified its recovers "and deliberately set forth to cheat the grain marketing company." A arbiter after , an Investigation, assessed damages of $2,700,000 against the Armour Grain company,,, , principally ,ln. favor of the'Rosenhaiim.qoncrjrns.: , Publicity attending the organiza tion and dissolution of the grain marketing; company prompted tho state inquiry which within the mist fortnight has produced testl-. many now although Its lnvestlga-. lion still is lUiiilov wny , ( i . I T ' 1 , '-Q- ' - DEFENSE OPPOSES ; . . 'CONTINUANCE OF ; D'AUTREMONT, CASE .v.,i.:., ' r i i f i i : ; (Associated I'rossjLP!iiioil;yiro.) , EUGENE, Ore., .pill 13. Fred E. Smith, attorney for Hugh do Autremonti held in Medford on a charge of murder ; In comiecTTn with the Siskiyou train robbery, stated today thut tho petition of the stale for a continuance of tho case would bo fought. Hearing on the continuance' plea will bo Mon day, nnd Smith phuis to be In Med ford then to combat the state's move. Smith said that his case was randy, nnd Hint he could see no good reason for conlinunnco of the case beyond Hie date now sot for tho trial. , ONE WAY TO FIND IT He emerged from the dining room of tha fashionable hotel and entor ed the cloak room, where ho pro ceeded to crush ono Bilk top hat after another. The attendant, nrouscd by his behavior, demanded the reason. The other replied, "I'm looking for my own. It's collapsible, you know." Tlt-Blts. PAY RANSOM TO FREE KIDNAPED CHILD TOOT ...W..vy,-J.ia.l NBA, Memphis Bureau After being gone for five days, Virginia Josephine Frnsler, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred II. Frazler of Chattanooga, Tenn., was returned on payment of a ranst.i of $3333. When tho money wus paid, the child was loft on tho front porch of a pastor who was a friend of the Frazlers. KMT a .... ir .. r -onsV i '-tin. ivsif mi . i v. BELL MILLINERY New Easter Hats I ' 1 ON DISPLAY FOR -. ! : . i ' ; :. ' ( . ... ";' Friday and Saturday , . ' ' " ' ' Small, medium and large brims, crochet viscas , Swiss hair hats, flower and ribbon trimmed.!;," - ... . .. ,,,( Large assortment of Milans ' and Azure Braid$, Sport Hats. All the new shades on sale for.;;', ' . ; ; Friday and Saturday v ; . ii,. . -':"''.. '' '. ,' 111. ' ' Be ready for Easter with a new Hat. V,; , OREGON'S FIBS! ?SUPREiViE JUDGE;: ;!:T0BEPPED (Associated 1'rost Lous! Wire.) SALEM. Ore, April 13. A cere mony -In .commemoration of, ap pointment of the first court official In Oregon on llprll 15, 1841, will be held by the Oregon state, supremo court) on' 'April IB, ,11)27. jArraiiRe nienls wore made publlb' nt the supreme court horo this morning. i It was 'SB years ago jthat tir. t. L. Babcock, resident of Tualatin Plain, was made ''supronie judgo with probate power" nt a mooting ot settlors at Chnmoeg. f IlM an,-, polutmont was mado necessary by the dentil -of Ewfng Young, who loft a considerable estimate which resulted Ini the first litigation ever to bo officially transacted in Ore gon. .The. court, did not begin to Veep, a record ot Its activities naUK-Jnar-i ly Ihroo years nflor the appoint ment of Dr. Babcock. The first entry of court procedure made in tho original record Is dated Janu ary 15. il8 H, and -tells of a writ or replevlrj grantod sAhl .Smllh, who had brought nctlq'u to roefivnr pos sosslon!of n yoke' of risen withheld by -one -Nineveh Ford. - -, . , . . . Oii Friday of lnla.tf Afctiine slate' supremo-oourt- will. cou-vpne. In tho 'niprenio court ehmnber nt ifl?30 a. m, A BpeecTi will bo made hr As sociate Justice T. A. McBrldo, senior 'member of tho supreme court and o native Oreeoniait; In the nfternnon '-the sunrome court instlces will go' to ChSmnoee. where further speeches will be made hv memhers of the court nrtd hv old pioneers.- The . "justices ,vtlt tnko their wives With' them and among tho nnrtv 'w'lll, he .ho wife of Justice .Tnhn J- Pnnd.'whn Was formerly - Miss: Fdll.h Pankwood., nnd In-lhe daughter. of W. L Peek wood, the loneest surviving:' settler who iinrllclnnled ,ln( Iho OiVgon coiiHt II ut innul cotivonilon. TAtchi i?lnlPB nniv inn nr PowoU'ri NO ROHY FOUND If TO SURSTANTIATRM STORY OF MURDER PORTLAND, Ore,. Anrll ' 11 Mtillnnmnh counlv sheriff's office wns In chnrpe today of' Investiga tion of the story of Fred Holstrom. who yesterday sal dho was kidnap ed nenr Benverton hv three armed men and forced Io drive them In n truck Io Oregon slough where n "body" wns thrown from tho bridge into the wnter, and llinro forced to drive to Salmon Creek in Clark county, Washington, Inspector Tacknberry, who snent yesterday with Holstrom, said ho thought Ihe Inle hard to believe, but admitted Hint efforts Io shako Holnistrom had been fruitless. City grapplers, after Severn I- hours SPECIAL Sale on Luggage Carriers to fit your Car. $1.25 $1.25 HARRISON'S GARAGE Stephens Street Phone 447 POULTRY AND EGGS Bring us your poultry nnd eggs. We can use any ' amount at anytime. EGG PRICES Undersized and Dirties 16 cents; clean standard 18 cents. POULTRY PRICES Heavy Hens 25 cents i Light Hens 20 cents Broilers 31 cents Valley Poultry Phone 648 work, failed to find a body at the spot designated, by Holstrom, " . 111 , , i I., i -o T NO CHANCE TAKEN jWlTH DeAUTREMQNT , 4 . It -.. .Ii- C'Assorlatftl Prr-ts Leased TVIre.) MEDFORD, Ore., April 13. Safety first Is being observed by fho sheriff's office with Hugh de Autreniout, alleged Siskiyou tunnel bar.dit and slayer, held In. the county jail awaiting trial for the death of Coyle O. Johnson of "Ash land, Southern Pacific brakemau, slain during tho attempted holdup. ' De Aulremont is allowed to shavo once a week wJXh, a safety razor, nnd, three guards are 'pres ejit ilurluf the operation. : ! f 'VVt'e aro not taklngi'.' any ; chances." said : Sheriff .reunions . lhiB, morning. ; ' , l.j !,, REBEL ARMY IN ' I NICARAGUA LOSES ALL OF MUNITIONS (Associated Press Leased WIrrlj- ' - WASHINGTON, April 13 The critiro munition supply qt; the Sncasa Liberal army has been cap- trjicd jl(Vj the. Idrces. .of President Dla'z; tho' Nicaraguart legation; here declarod it had been informed in cable advices. ...- General Monoada, the Liberal military commanded, has escaped over Iho mountains to Rio Negro cn the Atlantic coast, the 'renortB said, being accompanied liy only nt..l.l nP 1,1m Sn11n,.,nn . '.' -'Tli'o- ' logatlon'EV ":Btatement 1 alsfl sold that Sacasa's army had dlt banded nnd Its genernl heudquarl) 1 era at Matlguns had boon captnroil FEDERAL ATTORNEY RESISTING ORDER FREEING DR. COOK . (Asswlnled Tress leased Wire.) NEW- ' ORLEANS, April 13 United States' District Attorney Henry fcwelrel. of Fort Worlh, Toxns, tndav applied to the United : States circuit court ot appeals here to sot !r ride an order releasing Dr. Frederick ,A. Cook from Leaven worlll prison on a five year proba tion period. ' The order, -Issued recently by Judge, Wilson In Hulled States dis- ,'..1.1 n, i.tn,.ii, Mr,M, 1 n,l. dltlon' ot ordering Dr. Cook releas ed on a probation porlod, also, relieved him or a flno of $12,000. The appeal was tultcii under ad visement, ' ' ' . EDNA WALLACE HOPPER RETURNS TO A. O. BROWN ' (Associated Tresi Trfnsed Wire.) - NEW YORK, April 13. Afler a separation of - more than thirteen years, Kdnn Wallace Hopper, 00-yenr-old "eternal ' flapper," lias been reunited with A. O. Brown, whom she married In 190!), and will leave soon for Europe on a "second honeymoon." f ' Miss Hopper and Brown had not seen each other since Ihelr separation until they met ten days nuo nt a tmrty given by "a very dear friend" of both. Both denied tbev bed been divorced. 1 & Produce Co. 226 W. Oak St.