Morning Oregonian., February 07, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

TILE MORXING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 10O8.
FORMAL BALLOT IS
attempts on election day to persuade any
voter to vote for or against any candidate
or candidates, or any measure submitted to
the people: to protect the purity of the
ballot: furnishing Information to voters con
cerning candidates and parties, partly at
public expense, and providing for the man
ner of conducting election contests.
For an act prohibiting, after August 29,
1008, fishing for salmon or sturgeon at any
time, by any means, except hook and line,
in the Sandy river or any of its tributaries,
cr in the Columbia river or any of its tribu
taries, at any place up stream from Its con
fluence with the Sandy river, or with hook
and line during the spawning season.
For constitutional amendment providing
for the choosing of Jurors and grand Jurors,
and that no person can be charged in the
Circuit Courts with the commission of a
crime or a misdemeanor except upon indict
ment found by a grand Jury, except when
a court holds an Indictment to be defective,
the District Attorney -may file an amended
Indictment.
A bill for an act to create the county of
Hood River out of the western portion of
Wasco County; providing for Its organiza
tion and fixing the salaries of the officers
thereof.
GAMBLING CLOSED
TO
Attorney-General Prepares a
List of Initiative and Ref
erendum Measures.
Police Ordered to Prohibit
Games in Baker City
After March 1.
VOTERS WILL PASS ON 19
PUBLIC WANTS THE CHANGE
CITY PRINTING CAUSES ROW
6
READY
SUBMIT
BY MAYOR JOHNS
AWd" WOT
Care Has Been Us'.'d to Compile the
Titles Without Coloring, Giving
Opportunity for "Yes" and
"No" Declarations.
SALEM. Or., Feb. . (Special.) Attor-ley-General
Crawford today completed
the writing of the formal ballot titles for
the 19 measures that are to be submitted
to a vote of the people of Oregon at the
coming general election. These titles
contain a brief statement of the purpose
ind effect of each measure, without any
roloring, either in favor of or against the
bills or amendments. The wording of
the titles has been deemed important, be
cause it Is from the titles, as they appear
on the ballot, that the voter will receive
his last and most effective impression of
the merits of the measures.
Show Anxiety for Titles.
Friends of the bills and amendments
have been very solicitous for their meas
ures In this particular. Each measure
now stands before the people upon the
question, "Shall the bill pass?" or "Shall
the amendment be adopted?"
It has been thought by some that a
measure submitted under the referendum
stands in a position different from that
occupied by a measure submitted under
the initiative, but such is not the case.
AVhere a bill has been passed by the Leg
islature end the referendum has been de
manded, the question is not. "shall the
referendum petition be sustained?"
In every instance the question is the
same as It would be stated in the Legis
lature, "Shall the bill pass?" and those
who want it to become a law will vote
"Yes," and those who are opposed to it
will vote "No." Thus, with the bill in
creasing the appropriation for the Univer
sity of Oregon, those who want the
appropriation increased will mark their
ballots opposite the word "Yes,"' while
those who want tho appropriation to re
main as it is will mark opposite the word
"No."
List of the Measures.
The titles of the 19 measures. In the
. form in which they will appear upon the
ballots, with the additional words "Yes"
and. "No" opposite each, are as follows:
For an amndnt of sertion 28 (evidently
intended to be aectton 20) of article 4 of
the constitution, changing the compensa
tion of members of the Legislature to $400
for each regular fusion and slO per day
for each extra session. Instead of S3 per
flay and mileage. (Section 28 provides the
time when laws take effect, and the pro
poned amendment Is. therefore, wrongly
numbered.)
For an amendment of section 3 of article
11 of the constitution, to permit the loca
tion of state institutions elsewhere than at
the seat of government by act of the Legis
lature and vote of the people.
An amendment to article 7 of the consti
tution by Increasing the number of Judges
of the Supreme Court from three to five.
until otherwise provided by law, and
authorizing the Legislative Assembly to
provide by appropriate legislation for the
nxrclse by the Circuit Courts, of the pro
bate Jurisdiction heretofore exercised by
the County Court, and for the transaction
of county business by and before some ap
propriate body or tribunal.
For amendment of section 14 of article
2 of the constitution, changing the time of
holding the regular general biennial elec
tion from the tirst Monday In June to the
first Tuesday after the first Monday in No
vember. Charge of County Prisoners.
An act providing that In all counties
the Sheriff shall have the custody of prison
ers committed to or confined In the county
Jail and such prisoners shall be worked at
such places and for such time and in such
manner as the County Court may direct,
and that. In counties of ever 100.000 inhabi
tant, the salaries of guards and Jailors shall
not exceed 0 per month and the price of
meals furnished prisoners shall be 12
cents each.
For an act requiring railroads and other
common carriers to grant free transporta
tion to state officers and county Judges and
sheriffs, as a condition orecedent to ac
quiring lands for corporate purposes by the
exercise of eminent domain.
An act to appropriate $25,000 annually
for four years, to be used In purchasing
grounds and building armories for the use
of the Oregon National Guard.' the money
to be expended under the supervision of the
State Military Board at any time during
the four years, the Board not being required
to use each appropriation the year It Is
appropriated. The Oregon National Guard
Is required to pay to the State Treasurer
such rental for the use of said 'armories as
may be fixed by the State Military Board.
An act to amend section 3529 of Bellinger
A Cotton's Annotated Codes and Statutes
of Oregon by increasing the annual appro
priation for the support and maintenance
of the University of Oregon.
For equal suffrage constitutional amend
ment, permitting women to vole on equal
terms with men.
For an act prohibiting fishing for salmon
or sturgeon on Sunday from January 1 to
October 1. also in the Columbia, river only
from October 1 to December SI, also In the
navigable channels of Columbia river at
night, also at any time in Sandy river and
in Columbia river west of west line of
Hange 9 West, near Astoria; and east of
west line of Range IS East, near Celllo, and
limiting seines anywhere In the state to
150 fathoms Jong and four and one-sixth
fathoms deep, and providing penalties.
Cities to Control Amusements.
For constitutional amendment, giving
additional and exclusive power ' to cities
and towns, within their corporate limits,
to license, regulate, control and tax. or to
suppress or prohibit theaters, race tracks,
poolrooms, bowling alleys, billiard hails,
and the sale of liquors, subject to the pro
visions of the local option law of the State
of Oregon.
For constitutional amendment providing
that aU dwelling houses, barns, sheds, out
bouses, and all other appurtenances thereto:
all machinery and buildings used exclusively
for manufacturing purposes and appur
tenances thereto: all fences, farm machin
ery and appliances used as such; all fruit
trees, vines, shrubs and all other Improve
ments on farms: all livestock: all house
hold furniture in use; and all tools owned
by workmen and tn use. shall be exempt
from taxation In addition to exemptions
now authorized by the constitution.
For an amendment to article 2 of the
constitution, giving the voters power to call
a special election at any time to discharge
any public officer and elect his successor.
A bill for a law Instructing members of
the Legislature to vote for and elect the
candidate for United States Senator who
receives the highest number of votes at the
general election.
For Klectlon by Majority.
For constitutional amendment giving the
people power to make laws for election
of public officers by majority vote Instead
of pluralities: to provide that political
parties and voters' organizations shall be
proportionately represented in all offices
filled by the election of two or more per
sons, and that a voter shall vote for only
one person for any office and may indJoate
his second, third, etc.. choice; and to pro
vide for a simple method of precinct resi
dence and registration.
A bill for a law to limit the amount of
money candidates and other persons may
contribute or spend In election campaigns;
declaring what shall constitute corrupting
use of money and undue Influence In elec
tions and punishing the same; prohibiting
Aberdeen Editor Accuses Postmaster
With Violating Confidence.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Feb. 6. (Special.)
There is promise of trouble between the
editor of tho Aberdeen Daily Bulletin,
the editor of the local labor paper and
Postmaster Crammatte, over a contract
for city printing awarded to the labor
publication. The Bulletin publisher held
that if circulation was considered he
should have the contract and says ho re
ceived fisures from the Postofflce as to
circulation of all the Aberdeen papers.
The editor of the labor paper holds that
there was a violation of confidence in the
Postoffice. Postmaster Crammatte says
he gave information only as to total
weight of all newspapers mailed and that
deductions as to circulation of the labor
paper probably were made on that basis.
W. B. USE PARALYZED
APOPLEXY SEIZES PORTLAND
ENGINEER AT M'MINNVIliLE.
Ex-City Official Stricken Seriously
III While Working on Yamhill
County Power Project.
M-MINNVILLE, Of., Feb. 6. (Special.)
W. B. Chase, a Portland engineer, who
has been engaged in some work for the
water commission of this city, suffered a
stroke of apoplexy at 4 o'clock this after
noon, soon after entering the lobby of
IV. B. Chase..
Hotel Yamhill. His entire left side is
paralyzed, and he is in a precarious con
dition. His two daughters of Portland
and Eugene, have been called to his bed
side. Mr. Chase was out with the commission
yesterday examining a site for a power
plant in the hills west of town. Ho
had been engaged during most of today
preparing his report which ho Intended
submitting tonight.
General surprise was expressed among
friends of Mr. Chase last night upon
learning of his sudden illness. He had
enjoyed the best of health and frequently
boasted that he had never been sick a
day in his life. He left his room at
The Shelley two days ago apparently in
the very best of health.
Mr. Chase has, resided In Portland for
many years and has a wide circle of
friends. Ho 1b also widely known through
out Northwest towns, having designed city
improvements) In many cities in his
capacity as a civil engineer. He was
city engineer of Portland from 1900 to
1S02. He was a Simon Republican and
went out when his faction lost control.
During his term of office, Mr. Chase was
active in Improvement work. Among his
designs which are best known is the
Burnside-street bridge. He also prepared
plans for the rebuilding of the Madison
street bridge.
Lately Mr. Chase has "been engaged In
installing a waterworks system for Rain
ier. A year ago ho was engaged by 'Walla
Walla to plan extensive street improve
ments there.
He has two daughters, but neither of
them lives in Portland. The younger
daughter, Miss Jessie Chase, is believed
to be at Marshfleld.
MAKE CONTENTION BIG EVENT
Eugene Will Entertain Endeavorers
In Royal Style.
EUGENE, Or., Feb. 6. (Special.)
There is very general Interest here in
the Oregon State Christian Endeavor
Convention that will convene in Eu
gene from Thursday, February 20, to
Sunday, February 23, and the church
people who have this in charge are
determined to make it the most suc
cessful convention yet held. Three
hundred delegates are expected from
outside of Eugene and all will be en
tertained free by citizens.
Arrangements are being made by
which the local merchants will deco
rate their windows in honor of the
visitors and a large electric sign is
being prepared which will be swung
across Willamette street as a welcome
to the delegates. Invitations in the
form of postal cards, containing -tfews
of Eugene, are being- sent broadcast
over the state, and as a result many
visitors aside from delegates will prob
ably come to Eugene during the
session.
Particular attention is being given
to the programme, which has not yet
been arranged in detail. The follow
ing speakers will be among those to
address tho convention: Dr. L. R.
Dyott, of Portland; H. M. Crooks, pres
ident of Albany College; Rev. D. A.
Thompson, of Portland; Rev. J. J. Ev
ans, of Albany, and P. L. Campbell,
president of the University of Oregon.
Tomorrow and Monday will positively
be the last days for discount on West Side
gas bills. Portland Gas Co.
Metzger flu glasses tor J 1.00.
V ,
Executive Declares He Was Not In
fluenced by "Pink Circular" and.
Clergymen Will Work for
Still Further Reforms.
BAKER CITY. Or., Feb. 6. (Spe
cial.) Like a thunderbolt from A
cloudless sky came the order of Mayor
C. A. John3 this afternoon, closing
gambling in this city after March 1.
Not the least intimation had reached
the people that such action was to be
taken, and when the order was made
public at 3 o'clock this afternoon it
was an equal surprise to the gamblers
and the ministers alike. Since the
issuance of the famous "pink circu
lar," the ministers thought that under
no circumstances would the Mayor
close the town, and they could hardly
believe the report when It reached
their ears. The order follows:
To E. B. Jackson, Chief of Police Com
mencing; .with March 1. 1908, you are hereby
directed and instructed to close gambling in
Baker City and from that date to see that
this order Is strictly enforced.
(Signed) C A. JOHNS,
Mayor of Baker City.
February 5, 1908.
Ascertains Public Sentiment.
When the ministers called upon the
Mayor some time ago and asked him
to close gambling, he declared (I
they would prove to him that a sub
stantial number of the citizens of
Baker City desired gambling closed,
instead of maintaining the present
open-town policy, he would close the
games. No intimation has ever reached
him through the ministers that the
people of Baker City desired things
to be otherwise than they are, but
the Mayor went Quietly to work to
learn the sentiment of the people, and
it was not until he had become thor
oughly conversant with the public
opinion that he Issued his order. Mayor
Johns did not secure his Information
from people who are directly or Indi
rectly connected with the ministers'
organization, but from citizens who
have spent many years In Baker City
and will spend many more here be
cause of their heavy Interests. With
out consulting either gamblers or min
isters, the Mayor issued the order be
cause he found that the majority of
the substantial residents favored the
policy.
Lid Still Slightly Open.
The order will in no wise affect the
cigar stores where gambling is said
to be carried on, and the saloons will
remain open on Sunday as in the past.
Blot machines will still afford a little
excitement for the venturesome, and
the red light district will not be mo
lested by the police.
Although the ministers rejoice that
gambling has been done away with,
they will continue their fight to close
the saloons on Sunday, to remove the
slot machines, to prohibit the playing
of cards and gambling In cigar stores
and to drive the fallen women out of
the city. There are many other steps
in civic righteousness, which they de
sire to see enforced and will work hard
to accomplish their object.
SPOKANE EXCTRSION TO START
California Special Will Arrive in
Portland Tomorrow.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Feb. 6. (Special.)
Twelve cars. Including eight Pullman
sleepers, will leave Spokane tomorrow
night, with the excursionists for Ore
gon and California. Spokane country
citizens, numbering 165, will be aboard
when the train leaves the O. R. & N.
depot.
At Walla Walla, two Pullmans, with
70 excursionists, will be attached. The
train is due to arrive in Portland at
10 o'clock the next morning. Stops will
be made at Roseburg and Medford on
the way to California. The excursion
ists will be entertained In Sacramento,
San Francisco and Los Angeles, and
will visit other California points.
DEAD OP THE NORTHWEST
' John nicks, Silverton Merchant.
SILVERTON, Or.. Feb. 6. (Special)
John Hicks, a prominent business man of
this city and a native son of Oregon, died
at his home here yesterday of heart fail
ure. The funeral will be held tomorrow
at the family home. Mr. Hicks was in
apparent good health when he retired
Tuesday night, but shortly after going to
bed was taken ill and death followed in
a few hours. He has lived in the vicinity
of Silverton all his life.
Mrs. Eleanor Klepper.
OREGON CITY. Or., Feb. 6. (Special.)
Mrs. Eleanor Klepper, wife of H. C.
Klepper, of Mount Pleasant, died last
night of consumption. She was born in
Washington County, Tenn., July 29, 1843,
and is survived by a husband and one
son.
Decide Clark County Suit.
OLYMPIA. Wash., Feb. 6. (Special.)
The Supreme Court will hear tomorrow
a motion for a writ of review on the ap
plication of the Murkard Estate Com
pany, of Oregon, against the Clark
County Superior Court. The Oregon Cor
poration is opposing an effort of the au
thorities of Clark County to condemn a
right of way for a public road across its
property, contending such a road will in
terfere with- the operations of a valuable
stone quarry. .
Church Members Debate Baptism.
SILVERTON, Dr.. Feb. 6. (Special.)
J. H. Barkley, representing the Christian
Church, met Rev. A. O. White, pastor of
the Lutheran Church, last night in a de
bate on the subject of baptism This dis
cussion is the result of a challenge ex
tended by White to any two members of
the Christian Church to meet two repre
sentatives of the Lutheran Church.
Ground to Death by Wheels.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6. An unidenti
fied youth, about 16 years of age, was
ground to death under the wheels of an
Ellis-street car near the junction of Hyde
and Leavenworth streets tonight. He
had Just alighted from one car, and,
passing in the rear of It. stepped di
rectly in front of a car going rapidly In
the opposite direction.
i Metzger, Jeweler, optician, S4X Wash.
Denny Dulin is located near Goldfield in the Gold
Mountain District and its stock is 10 cents a
share, fully paid and nonassessable.
Officers
Alex. Sweek, Pres.
L Aronson, Vice-Pres.
George T. Murton, Secy
Treas. Dr. Sanford Whiting, Di
rector. J. H. Yates, Director.
GIH01RDH0IR
Famous Soldier, Retired, Is
Made Lieutenant-General.
ONCE LIVED IN PORTLAND
Career Filled With Deeds' of Valor
and Participation in Battles
With Savages and In tho
Civil "War. -
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6. The Senate to
day passed the bill placing Major-General
Howard on the ' retired list of the Army
as a Lieutenant-General.
General Oliver Otla Howard is well
known In this city and section of the
country, from the fact that In the year
387 he became a resident of this city as
Commander of the Military Department
of the Columbia, and afterward took up
his headquarters at Vancouver Barracks,
Wash., from which station he conducted
four Indian . campaigns. Including one
against the Ncz Perces tribe.
The new Lieutenant-General (retired)
was born at Leeds, Me.. November 8, 1830,
and was graduated from Bowdoln in IS50
and from West Point in the class of 1S64.
Serving; In Florida against the Seminoles.
he was from 1S57 to 1861 a professor of
mathematics at West Point, and at the
outbreak of the Civil War entered the
volunteer service as Colonel of the Third
Maine Regiment. In 1S62, he served in
the Virginia campaign and at the battle
of Fair Oaks he lost his right arm it
was shattered by a rebel bullet. In
1S63, Howard was appointed to the com
mand of the Eleventh Army Corps and
led it at the battles of Chancellorsvllle
and Gettysburg. It was at Chancellors
vllle that his troops were almost cut to
pieces by "Stonewall" Jackson, although
Schurz, one of his Junior officers, had
! "j
J -
if ' V t
I -v - '7 t
i ,
l . Oliver Otis Howard, - lieutenant- I
J General (Retired). I
A. ........ ........
Which is to say, that it is their intention to
develop DENNY DULIN to its greatest effici
ency by using every dollar that is raised by
the sale of its treasury stock for that purpose
and not a cent for high office rent, salaries or
any other questionable purpose. When this
sale is over, the proceeds of it will be spent
solely and absolutely for labor, machinery and
equipment to make DENNY DULIN a divi
MINING COMPANY
303 WELLS-FAR GO BUILDING
PHONE 8397 PORTLAND
given him repeated warning of the Con-
federates" turning movement, as related
in yesterday's Oregonian. Howard served
in 46 battles of the Civil "War. He was
active in reconstruction work in the
South and from 1863 to 1S73 was president
of Howard University, established at
, Washington, D. C, for the higher educa-
xion oi tne negro.
In 1SS6, Howard was promoted to the
rank of Major-General, and filled several
important military commands until his
retirement from the United States Army
in 1S94. Of late years he has engaged in
religious work and in writing books, two
or his latest books being his autobi
ography and "My Life and Experiences
Among Our Hostile Indians. He is mar
ried, and one of his sons, an officer In
J the American Army, was killed in the
r"MI!pplnes. Lieutenant-General Howard's
home is at Burlington, Vt.
BUY LESS FROM GERMANY
Panic Causes Great Decrease in Ex
ports to America.
BERLIN, Feb. . The exports to the
United States, invoiced by Alexander H.
Thacker, the American Consul-General,
since the beginning of the financial dis
turbance in America, are from 20 to 40
per cent less each month when compared
with the corresponding months of the
preceding year. In January, 1908, they
amounted to $813,886, as compared with
$1,365,354 in January of 1307. .
This statement is roughly paralleled by
the reports from the American consulates
in the German provinces. From them it
i obvious that America is buying fewer
articles of luxury In Geirmany. Decreases
are shown in almost every line. Only
picture postal cards, of which millions
are shipped to the United States, main
tain their quality.
PAXIO DUE TO EXTRAVAGANCE
Lumbermen's President Finds the
Cause and Praises Forest Policy.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 6. In his annual
address before the National Hardwood
Lumber Association today. President
John B. Ransome declared that "wasteful
extravagance in public and business life
was the cause of the recent panic." He
spoke of the value of the movement for
Improving the waterways and preserving
National forest land. He said a large
percentage of the lumber mills were
closed, but that "the lumbermen were
far from dead."
The report of Secretary Lewis Doster
showed that 76 per cent of the mills had
been shut down during the panic and that
most of these will not begin operations
until March 10 or later.
Supply Business Increases.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6. Increasing In
dustrial activity Is Indicated by reports
from some of the manufacturing supply
companies covering the month of Janu
ary. An official of one of the big manu
facturing concerns said yesterday that
the January volume of business was
larger by considerable than that for De
cember, while a prominent manufacturer
of steam and gas engines reported or
ders three times larger in January than
in December. From these facts indus
trial experts argue a revival of confi
dence is already established, particularly
as orders for power machinery indicate
needed enlargement or extension in pro
ductive departments.
British SIoop-or-YVar Goes South.
SAN DIEGO. Cal., Feb. 6. The British
sloop-of-war Shearwater finished taking
on supplies this morning and will sail
south late this afternoon. Her destina
tion Is Valparaiso, but she is to make
several stops en route, and her orders
may be changed. Her officers expect that
she will go to the Hawaiian Islands for a
visit before returning to Esquimau.
dend-paying property. Not a single consider
ation, big or little, large or small, will swerve
the officials of this company one jot or tittle
from the firm intention to give a SQUARE
DEAL to every man, woman and child who will
place their earnings in this property. You can
buy as much or as little DENNY DULIN stock
as you like at TEN CENTS A SHAKE. The
stock is fully paid and nonassessable. A 5 per
cent discount allowed on a 1000-share purchase,
DULIN
TO
First Degree, Verdict Against
Wife-Murderer.
FIRST IN LEWIS COUNTY
Public Opinion Approves Sentence
of Napa vine Citizen for Crime
Committed Iast November.
Defense Takes Appeal.
CHEHALJS, Wash.. Feb. 8. (Special.)
Frank O. Brldgham must hang for the
murder of his wife at Napavlne on No
vember 2 If the verdict of the Jury which
reported at 6:20 o'clock tonight is permit
ted to stand by the Supreme Court of
Washington. Lewis is the oldest county
In Washington, yet in all Its history this
la the first time that a verdict of murder
In the first degree has been recorded In
its courts. There have been murders from
degree verdict was expected, but In all I
BRIDGHAM
SOMETIMES YOU MAY BE
Able to Buy Goods in Our Line at a Lower Price Than Ours
BUT TO BOY OUR GOODS
(Thereby Insuring High-Grade Quality)
AT OUR PRICES IS THE
ACME OF ECONOMY
Trie Portland
3 STORES 3
Store No. 1 Cor. Third and Pine Streets
Store No. 2 107 Sixth Street, near Stark
Store No. 3 229 Morrison St, near First
Few Stockholders
L. E. Shields, Contractor.
Albert E. Grant, Contractor.
E. F. Burns, Cont'r., Spokane.
Dan McGilivray, Capitalist,
Walla Walla, Wash.
A. B. Railton, Capitalist, Spo
kane, Wash.
previous cases tho prisoners escaped with
penitentiary sentences or acquittal.
Public sentiment fully approves the
Bridgham verdict. The result of the trial
is a distinct victory for U. E. Harmon,
the County Atttomey chosen by the
County Commissioners a few weeks ago
to fill the vacancy In that office. Bridg
ham was capably defended by Gus
Thacker, a young attorney of this city,
assisted by B. F. Jones, of McMinnvllle,
Or.
The defense was insanity and the posi
tion was a difficult one to assume. The
Jurors evidently concluded that the insan
ity defense was but a makeshift, for on
the first ballot nine were for conviction of
first degree murder and three for second
degree. On the second ballot 11 were for
first degree and one for second degree,
while on the third ballot the 12 votes were
cast for a first degree verdict. The case
will be appealed.
Electric Road Incorporates.
OLTMPIA, Wash., Feb. . (Special.) '
The Yakima, Intervalley Electric Rail
way Company, capital $1,000,000, filed ar
ticles with the Secretary of State today.
The company is to build from the
Northern Pacific, near Granger, through
Zillah and Parker Bottom, to Parker
Siding and North Yakima. The Incor
porators are H. H. Lombard, A. B. Wil
cox. J. H. Thomas. C. H. Furman,
George P. Eaton and T. G. Page.
Arrested for Jewelry Theft.
ABERDEEN, Wash.', Feb. 6. (Special.)
William Roy, a stranger, Is under arrest
on the charge of burglary. Roy was sell
ing cheap watches, supposed to have been
taken from a clothing store entered by
burglars last night. He says he bought
the watches, but the police discredit his
story.
Trunk Mfg. Co
J