4m MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 191tt
"BEAT US TO IT",
HEARD AT OREGON
Varsity Students Comment on
Corvallis Severing
Relations.
FAITH BROKEN, IS CHARGE
racolty of TTnlTeralty Asked for In
vestigation, bat College) Authori
ties Asked Delay Cntll
President Return.
UNIVERSITY Or OREGON". Eugene.
-Js'ov. It (Fpeclal.) They've simply
beaten ua to It." or theyv slipped
something over on us which should
-. been handed to them week ago."
Is the sentiment heard on the campus
and In town In regard to the action
taken yesterday by the student body
of the Agricultural College In sever-
:1ns- all athletic relations with the Unl
Verslty of Oregon. Sentiment hero
. favored a similar action, but perform
ance bad been foregone out of defer
ence to the faculty authorities, who
re still conducting Investigations.
It Is charged here that the faculty
of the Agricultural College cannot con
trol the student body or that tho Cor
vallis Institution has broken faith with
President Campboll ft the University.
The University committee asked the
Corvallis authorities that a joint In
vestigation be conducted last Satur
day. but the answer was that no def
inite action could be taken until Presi
dent Kerr returned.
Kerr' Ileturn Awaited.
A statement given out trnitght by
Chairman Straub. of the University
committee. expresses confidence In
the good faith of tho college faculty.
It Is:
"Our committee ha nothing to do with
expressions of sentiment by Corvallis
students, since all our official relatlo
are with the Oregon Agricultural College
(acuity. We have been assured by thern
that they are making a full and fair In
vestigation of the facts. We have a mass
of testimony regarding these facts which
will bo submitted to their, faculty on tho
return of President Kerr at tho dose of
the week. Pending his rets.ro wo are
witnnoiding our xinoings rrom puoucauon
at the reouest of the secretsry to the
President of the Oregon Agricultural Col-
1 lege, acting for tho faculty.
The Oregon students are not so much
surprised at the action taken by Cor
valilei as at the grounds clt-d for tho
action. A resolution passed by the col
lege student body contains no Indictment
gainst tho Univf-alty of Oregon. One
university udent commenting on tho sit
uation, says:
"Evidently tho students at Corvallis
re laboring under tho tropresst't that
tho nets dispatches and publications at
tho university are regulsted by a board
of censorship In the same way that they
are at tho Agricultural College. The edi
tor of tho Oregon Oneroid la Independent
of faculty and student body censorship
mm are the correspondents for tho Port
land 'papers.
Salem Starts May Controversy.
Tho athletic authorities of tho univer
sity cannot bo held to blams for public
ity In regard to May. tho protested col
lege athlete. The first Intimation of his
Ineligibility appeared In Tho Orcgonlan of
October 1. under a Salem date line, and
was taken up by tho Oregon correspond
ent only after It had become common
knowledge. Ho did this on his own ac
cord, without tho knowledge or sugges
tion of any University authority and In
Ignorance of any conference resolution
prohibiting It- He alone to responsible.
The student sentiment hero Is In sym
pathy with tho Emerald editorial which
has been censored by tho CorvsUla students.
ties recently appointed to recommend a
plan for Improving tho condition of tho
movtng.ptcturo houses, the theaters were
represented by Melvln O. Wlnwtock. gen
eral manager of the People's Amusement
Company. Mr. Wlnstock suggested that
mere should bo a distinction between th
theaters badly ventilated and others
which were properly ventilated. He also
said that If tho committee would make
known Its requests ta tbo managers of
the movlnr-plcturo houses, they would
ao what they could to Improve condl
uons.
It was proposed that a committee of
five bo appointed, three to be women and
one to bo appointed by tho Judge of tho
Juvenile Court, to see that all theaters
be furnished light equal to 32 candle-
power and that tbo co-operation of mov
Ing-plcturo managera bo Invited In se
curing an ordinance to be patterned after
that of San Francisco, requiring that an
advisory board bo appointed to pass on
all films before they are shown.
Final action was postponed until two
weoks from last night, when there will
be soother committee meeting. The
original committee was retained, Mr.
'Wlnatock and H. B. Gilliam, a moving-
picture proprietor, being added. Mans
gera of moving-picture shows sad that
If tho commttteo would go to them with
complaints they would eliminate objec
tionable Alms and make alterations sug
gested.
SCHOOL SITE BIDS OPENED
w $75,000 Building In Rosebnrg
Will Bo Centrally located.
KOSEBURO. Or, Nov. it. (Special.)
The members of the Rose burg School
Board met In special session late to-
oay ana opened sealed proposals for a
site upon which to erect the proposed
S7S.C00 high school building-. Seven
sites were offered, ranging In price
xrom 100 to XTeoo.
Two men owning property In West
Roseburg offered to donate the necea
sary land, but owing to the fact that
It Is the wish of the people that tho
school bo centrally located. It is not
probable that their generosity will be
accepted.
' Definite action relat'vo to selecting
the site will bo initiated In a few days.
FARMERS' UNION FARMED
&(ato Heeling Will Convene at The
Dalles Today.
THE DAIXES. Or.. Nov. 22. (Spo
elaL) An informal meeting of. tho
farmers or the county was held at the
Commercial Club rooms Monday and
the organisation of Tho Dalles Local
No. 7 of tho Fan&trs Educational
and Co-operative union was perfected.
The officers elected were D. J. Cooper,
president: J. C Egbert, vice-president;
M. Remington, secretary and treasurer.
The officers of the National union
and many of tho delegates who are as
sembling for tho stats mooting tomor
row were present. There were Im
promptu talks from C 8. Barrett. Na
tional president: I. A. Slkes. state
president: Senator Brooks, of Tennes
see, and tho state delegate to tho Na
tional convention.
GARS TO USE BRIDGE
MAYOR SIMOV ARRANGES WITH
STHKETCAR COJIPAXY.
City to Accept $100 Monthly Cntll
Coorts Settle Demand for 915,
000 Annually.
In order that streetcar travel across
the Hawthorne-avenue bridge, which Is
soon to open, may be conducted while
the courts are determining the contro
versy between the city and the Port
land Railway, Light A Power Com
pany regarding the amount the com
pany msut pay for the use of th
bridge. Mayor Simon yesterday entered
Into a stipulation with the company to
the effect that the city would accept
1100 a month until the matter Is final
ly settled. The stipulation provides.
however, that the acceptance of th
sum will In no way prejudice the city's
claim to 115.000 a year from the com
pany.
When the old Msdlson-ntreet bridge
was In use the company had an agree
ment with the city that It should pay
but 1100 a month for tho use of the
bridge. However, when It was deter
mined to make the new bridge It was
decided that the Portland Railway,
Light Power Company should pay
lit. 000 year for the use of the bridge.
To this tho company has rebelled atid
has threatened to take the matter Into
the courts for settlement. It main
talned that It Is entitled to operate
over toe new bridge on the aara fran
ohlse granted It for the former bridge.
There has been no application made
to the courts to bring tho matter to
settlement, but either the company or
toe city at any time can commence
proceedings for that purpose.
Mayor Simon explained yesterday
that he signed the stipulation simply
to enable the public to enjoy car traf
fie across the bridge while the esse Is
being decided.
VALUE OP, SUIT STARTS
DECISION' FIXES OWNERSHIP
OP WATERFRONT LAXD.
Purchase Delays, Then Railroad
Comes ' and Litigation Ensues,
Land Worth $150,000,
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) Affecting about 200 acres of
Vancouver waterfront, now valued at
about 1150.000. a decision has been ren
dered by Judge John R. Mitchell, at
Olympla.
Ths case Is that of Alma D. Katx,
vs. Q. B. Hathaway, et si. an action
for specific performance of contract,
to compel tho defendant to deed over
the property, on the Columbia River.
a short dlstsnce below Vancouver, for
approximately $21,000, of which 15000
had been paid.
A contract to sell the land was en
tered Into some Years aro. the crlce
to be about 131.000. The land did not
change hands, and later the railroads
built through this city, and the prop
erty became much more valuable. The
plaintiff, a company, assigned the claim
to Katx. who brought suit in the Su
perior Court. The lend Is now esti
mated to be worth $150,000.
Attorneys for the defendant tonight
said that ths esse would be appealed to
the State Supreme Court.
SPOKANE SENDS CATTLE
Three Stock Trains Are Made Xp of
10 Car of Fat Beeves.
VANCOUVER. Wash, Nov. 22.
(Special.) One hundred and three car
loads of fat cattle, arrived here this
fternoon from Spokane. The cattle
re billed to the Union Meat Company,
In North Portland.
The 103 cars are In three special
stock trains, and all left Spokane last
night about o'clock, making the run
to Vancouver and North Portland In
bout 20 hours.
FILM MANAGERS WILLING
Reform Promised If Committee Will
Submit Complaints.
At a raeettlng yetsvrday afternoon of
tho committee of the Associated, Charl-
PORTLAND MAN'S BID LOW
Cheballs County Opens Proposals
for Crulstoff Timber Lands.
MONTESANO. Wash.. Nov. 22. (Spe
cial.) Bids for cruising timber of Ch
halis County were opened Monday by
the County Commissioners, but no ac
tion was taken In the matter. The low
est bid was that of John Sweet & Son,
of Portland, the price being cents
an acre. Other bids ranged from to
cents an acre. A bid of J. F. Val
entine, present Assessor of Lewis
County, and one of Louis J. Wade,
cruiser for Mason and King: Counties,
going Into details of work, was read.
It Is possible that the bids will all
be rejected and the timber owners of
Chehalls County asked to turn in cer
tified copies of their cruise. If found
wrong, the County Commissioners will
cruise and check them up. The amount
of land to be cruised Is from 000.000 to
00,000 acres.
LICENSE DENIED; TEARS
Husband-to-lie Too Recently
vorced; Woman Weeps.
Dl-
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 22. (Spe
cial.) When Carl Quarnberg, Deputy
County Auditor, asked E. L. Kellogg,
of Portland, how long he had been
divorced, as Kellogg asked for a
license to marry Violet 8. Orr. the ap
plicant answered about "three months."
"I am sorry to inform you then thst
It will be Impossible to make out this
license, as the law requires one to be
divorced at least six months before a
marriage license can be granted."
Miss Orr, who hesrd the conversa
tion, dropped her head and wept bit
terly at her disappointment, but the
law was Invlolsble. and the unhappy
couple, with dashed hopes, returned to
Portland. -
Thomas H. Blackstone, assistant
postmaster at Rldgefleld. and a promi
nent cltlsen of that town, secured a
license to marry Martha H. Packard
today.
RICHARDSON JURY
ACQUITS SLAYER
"Not Guilty on Ground of In
sanity," Is Verdict Given
in 45 Minutes.
CROWD PRESENT CHEERS
Prisoner Is Remanded to Custody of
Sheriff Cntll Commission Shall
e
Pass on His Sanity Three
Ballots Are Taken. -
Aurellus M. Richardson, accused of
murder In the first degree, wss ac
quitted yesterday afternoon In 45 min
utes after the Jury retired for deliber
ation. As he stood to hear the reading
of the verdict the prisoner sppeared
nervous, but be made no demonstration,,
although the crowd which packed the
courtroom yelled and stamped upon the
floor as soon as the words "not guilty"
fell upon their ears. Sheriff Stevens
was present and at once put a stop to
the disorder. Judge Gatens remanded
the prisoner to the custody of the Sher
iff until an Insanity commission can be
appointed to pass upon the question of
Richardson's mental condition.
"Not guilty on the ground of insan
ity," was the verdict of the Jury. Tho
talesmen retired at 3:30 P. M. for delib
eration. At 4:16 they announced to
Bailiff Weinberger that they were ready
wtth a verdict. Five minutes later they
handed the verdict to Judge Gatens, In
whose department the case hss been
tried, and It was read by Deputy Clerk
Brlggs. The large courtroom, known as
No. 1. was occupied when the Jury was
ready to bring In tho verdict, so Judge
Gantenbeln permitted It to be received
la bis courtroom.
Jury Takes Three Ballots.
The Jury took only three votes. Oa
the first, a trial vote, 10 stood for ac
quittal and two for conviction. The next
vote showed them to be 11 for acquittal
and one for conviction. Upon the third
vote they were unanimously in favor of
acquittal.
Richardson shot and killed Jesse C
Hale at the fl reboot house on East
Water street, August 15. Hsle was at th
time telephoning to Mrs. Richardson, In
whose company he had been found on
numerous occasions before the killing.
iticnarason orten begged her to cesse
receiving Hale's sttentlons. Hale st one
time attempted to commit suicide by
taking carbolic acid.
Prediction Is that an Insanity commls
slon will not find Richardson Insane.
as Drs. House and Williamson examined
him during the trial and found htm sane,
The unwritten law has been the real
basis of the defense made by John F.
Logan and W. II. Fowler, defendant's
counsel.
A part of Judge Gatens' Instructions
dealing with the question of Insanity was
as follows-
Insanity to excuse crime must be
such as dethrones resson and renders
the party committing the crime Incap-
Die of discerning right end wrong, or
or understanding and appreciating the
extent, nature, consequences or effect of
his wrongful act. In Its lexal sense. In.
nlty Is any defect or disease of the
mind which renders a person Incapable
of entertaining a criminal Intent. Since
criminal Intent la sn essential element
of every crime, no person who is so In
sane that he cannot entertain it is
criminally responsible for his acts.
Emotion No Excuse, Judge Says.
-It Is presumed thst a person Intends
the ordinary consequences of his own
voluntary act. and so far as the capabil
117 10 lorm a criminal intent is con
cerned. It is sufficient to hold the de
fendant responsible under this Indict
ment ir, when he committed the act
charged In the indictment, provided he
did commit tho act, he had at that time
surricient reason and understanding to
enable him to know the nature, quality
or consequences of the act he was com
mitting, or to distinguish between right
ana wrong as to sucn act.
n you are satisfied beyond a reason
able doubt that when Richardson killed
Hale, if he did so. he was controlled by
mere emotional insanity or temoorarv
frenxy or passion arising from excitement
or anger and not from any mental-dis
ease wnatever, you are Instructed that
the defendant baa failed to establish his
defense of insanity, and you should ren
der a verdict of guilty of the crime
charged or guilty of one of the lesser
crimes included.
ins jury wss as follows: Sam .
Arcner, a. w. Hammersmith. E. C.
Comstock. Charles J. Allen. Edgar Stlna'
D. Clutterer. J. O. Hanthorn. O. v.
Farr. W. E. Reed, A. N. Church. Tnm
nciQDers ana x. J. srown.
'ACKERS ARE POISONED
MIDXIGHT LUXHEOT AT APPLE
SHOW CAUSES ILLXESS.
At Felixstowe. Knslsnd. . fisherman lost
his hook In attemptlns to land a nab. Im
mediately afterward the same fish, with the
book In Its sills, was caksht br anotaer
aahennaa nearbjr.
Spokane Men Stricken by Drinking
Coffee and Eating Sandwiches
Made by Negro.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Nov. 22. (Special.)
as a result or oeing poisoned while par
taking of a midnight luncheon at the
National Apple Show grounda Sunday.
John Lynch, of Spokane, la In tho hos
pital, and W. E. Parmelee, superlntend-
nt of the grounds and buildings and
t- Parmelee, Ms son. also were taken
violently ill from the ssme cause.
Sunday night the packers who had been
working for several hours loading the
big show on the special train to carry
the display to Chicago, hired a negro to
cook coffee and made ssndwtches for
them. All of the men drank of the
coffee and several ate the food.
A short time afterward the packers
were taken violently sick. All except
Lynch revived after emetics and restora
tives had been applied.
The cause of the strange illness which
overtook the men Is still a mystery,
though there are many symptoms of
copper poisoning and a few of the effects
of mercury.
CARTER SLATED AS JUDGE
Court of Commerce to Receive Mon
tana Senator, It Is Said.
BUTTE. Mont., Nov., IX. Private ad
vices from Washing-ten say that the
appointment of Judge of the Court of
Commerce, created by the last Con
gress, will be tendered to Ui.lted States
Senator Carter.
For that purpose. It Is said, he has
been summoned to Washington by
President Taft.
Toll Ss Gibbs9 Inc. morrison at seventh Toll b Gibbs, Irac,
Leading Complete Furnishers of the Home, Hotel and Office. Easy Payment Terms to Homefurnishers.
Mail and Phone Orders Given Prompt and Careful Attention. Store Will Be Closed All Day Tomorrow
Thanksgiving Day.
Today Is tlhe Last Day
in Which Little Boys and
Girls Can Register for
Christmas Tea Party
To Be Given by Santa Clans on Next Friday and
Saturday.
Come today to Toyland,
Dear Children, and receive
the invitation that entitles
you to be present at this
happy party next Friday
and Saturday. Yesterday a
great many Little Boys and
Girls registered and quite a
number who live out of the
city wrote for their invita
tions. And don't forget to
watch the papers, which will
tell the numbers of the
Boys and Girls who are
to come to the Friday Party,
and of those who are to
come to the Saturday Tea
Party. And remember, too, Dear Children, that
Santa has another surprise in store for you a sou
venir and a bag of candy, which he will present to
you in Toyland after the Tea Party.
A Leader in Value-Giv
ing That Special
Group of
Tailor'd Suits at i$ 1 3.S
$25 Is the Lowest Priced Suit In the Collection.
Others Are Worth $27.50, $29.50 and $30. One or
Two as High aa $40.
It's one of the best Tailored Suit offerings that has
come from our Cloak and Suit Section an oppor
tunity worthy of every woman's consideration who
has yet her "Winter Suit to buy of who is thinking of
selecting an extra suit to carry her through the sea
son. All new models and in the most fashionable
materials rough cloths, serges and fancy mixtures.
Coats in popular lengths skirts in the narrow as
well as the medium widths.
Guaranteed linings.
On Account of the Children's Tea Party to Be Given Next Friday and
Saturday, the Tea Room Will Be Closed to Regular Business on These
Two Days.
The Special Selling of the Sample Line of
Revillon Freres Furs
Will Be Continued Today Until 4 o'ClocK
The Western representative of this famous fur concern,
whose sample line it is that is being exhibited and offered
at much less than regular worth, in giving every moment
of his time to this sale, has decided to continue it until
4 o 'clock today, at which time it will be packed and hur
ried to the train. . -
The line is the most extensive and therefore the most
valuable ever shown in Portland; And the name Revillon
Freres stands for all that is dependable and best in
Furs. Buying today means that a saving of no little im
portance can be effected. The variety, too, is an attrac
tion in itself, for the exhibit includes every kind of fur
and every style of fur garment and piece.
Repeating the Holiday
Glove Spec! 1 ,3B
This Offers Choice From Gloves Worth $2,
$1.75 and $1.50.
It's another of those attractive glove of
ferings that have come from the New Glove
Store in the past few weeks, and which Port
land women have been quick to take ad
vantage of
Today's special price gives choice of
One-clasp Mocha.
One and two-clasp Capes.
Three-clasp Suede.
Two clasp overseam and pique sewn Glace
Kik Gloves in black, white and all colors.
Exceptional Values in
Fine Corsets
Madeleine and Lily of France Corsets, Worth
$22.50, $19.50, $15, $12.6U
Models that are scientifically up todate,
featuring the low and medium bust and
tapering waist effects. Extremely long or
medium length hips. Made of very finest
imported materials. Alterations and fittings
given the same careful attention as to those
chosen at regular prices.
The Oriel
Is the Ideal Con
veyance for Baby
Has those advantages
that are not found in any
other vehicle. Can be in
stantly changed from a
comfortable-wheeled vehicle
to a carrying basket. Just
the thing to take on the
street cars. Light and com
fortable. Ask to see them.
Third floor.
i
I
STEWART IS BACK
Alleged Vancouver Embezzler
in Sheriff's Custody.
WOMAN ADDS TO CHARGE
Former Portland Resident ' Says
Prisoner Conducted "Fake" Shop
Here Wife Engages Law
yer to Defend Him.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 22. S pe
el Dr. Francis Stewart, wanted here
for alleged embezzlement and larceny of
$1600 from the K. & S. Chemical Com
pany, which he organized wiui a capitali
zation of $75,000. arrived tonight from
Vancouver, B. C. in custody of Sheriff
Bapplngton. Stewart will be given a pre
liminary hearing before E. M. Scanlon,
justice of tbe peace, tomorrow.
Mrs. Cora U. waggoner, now or loia.
Kansas, but formerly of Portland. Or., in
letter to K. M. Scanlon, receiver, for
ths bankrupt company, says she Is sure
Stewart Is the same man who cheated her
out of $260. She writes:
I turned over to Stewart $250 In caeh.
He skipped out wltn the money that
night or the next day and I have never
seen him since. His stock of goods turn
ed out to be mostly empty shelves, color
ed bottles, and bottles containing water
and fake Ingredients. I realized $2 from
a nearby druggist for a few things, and
that Is all I ever did get. If I can do
anything to put this man in the peniten
tiary. I shall be only too glad to do so.
The name of our company was tne Kose
Chemical Company, and our place of
business was 127 Lownsdale street, Port
land. Or."
Madame Stewart. Dr. Stewarts wife.
who Is In Portland, has retained w. 1
Yates to fight his case.
Stewart says he Is Innocent.
Bandon, was sentenced to 15 years In the
penitentiary. , In both cases Insanity was
the defense.
INFANT HAS PARALYSIS
Xarapa's First Victim of Disease Ex
pected to Recover.
NAM PA. Idaho. Nov. 22. CSpecial.)
The first case of Infantile paralysis
In this vicinity developed this week In
the family of Martin Larsen, residing
a short distance eaat of the city.
The victim Is a baby less than a year
old. The home Is quarantined and
every precaution Is being taken to pre
vent the spread of the disease. A slight
fever and other .symptoms such as
woyld be Incidental to a stomach or
Intestinal disorder Indicated the ap
proach of the ailment. These were
followed by convulsions, leaving the
body partially paralyzed.
The baby will recover. It is believed.
Physicians think the right arm and
right leg will not be permanently par
alyzed. CRUISING BIDS REJECTED
ChehaMs County to Require Timber
Owners to Give Estimates.
MONTESANO. Wash.. Nov. 22. (Spe
cial.) The. County Commissioners to
day rejected bids for cruising the tim
ber of Chehalls County, but adopted
the plan of having timber owners turn
lri a certified cruise of their holdings.
This plan will save the county $50,000,
of which amount timber holders would
pay the lion's share. All estimates will
be checked up, and when a cruise Is
refused, the county will cruise the
timber. The matter was left to com
missioner VV. Q. Hopkin to report De
cember 19. r
The contract for frescoing the new
county courthouse was let to the As
sociated Artists' Company, of Milwau
kee, the price being $1000. A. O. Glea
son Company, of Seattle, was awarded
the contract for the electrical fixtures,
the price being $1000.
SURETY COMPANY TO PAY
Ortls Hamilton's Bondsmen Will
Settle With State.
OLTMPIA, Wash., Nov. 22. (Spe
cial.) Some time ago It was announced
by Governor Hay that the National
Surety Company of New York, which
company .jvas on the bond of Ortis
Hamilton, ex-Adjutant-General, now
serving a term In the state peniten
tiary for embezzling state money, could
write no more state bonds, as it re
fused to pay the $20,000 Hamilton
bond.
Today the Governor's office issued a
statement which is taken as an indi
cation that the company will settle
with the state for the full face of the
bond. $20,000. and not force the state
to sue, although the action has already
been started in iving County. The
state officials w'ill not give out that
the company intends to settle, but that
Is the interpretation put upon the mat
ter and none will deny but that is
what Is expected.
Iiogger Crushed io Deatb. '
MONTESANO, Wash., Nov. 22. (Spe
cial.) A. R. Berg, 35 years old and un
married, was accidentally killed at
Stafford's logging camp, on the Hump
tulips River, 15 miles northeast of here,
yesterday, by being crushed to death
by a log. Berg was working on a side
hill when a log he was bucking caught
him beneath the heavy timber and
crushed him beyond recognition. Berg
has a brother in Tacoma.
Flood Protection Asked.
DAYTON. Wash., Nov. 22. (Special.)
Asserting that the value of their
property is greatly reduced because
Dayton has not provided proper pro
tection from floods, property-owners
of West Dayton have united to peti
tion the Council to appropriate funds
for building dykes from Rock H1U to
the Portland Mills. The value of ths
property In Jeopardy is more than $1,-600,000.
Marshfleld Feels Storm.
i
MARSHFTELD, Or., Nov. 22. (Special.)
Another severe storm has visited Coos
Bay. There has been a heavy rainfall
and telegraph wires have been down since
Sunday. The dredge Oregon is laid up
for repairs on account of the storm.
MANSLAYER ' MUST HANG
Court Overrules Motion for Retrial
for Frank Garrison.
.MARSHFTELD, Or.. Nov. 22. (Special.)
-In the Circuit Court at Coqullle today
Judg Coke overruled the motion for a
new trial In the case of Frank Garrison,
found guilty of the murder of Roy Per
kins. Before being sentenced to bang.
Garrison mads a long statement, in
which he declared that the officers had
given untrue evidence and hod made
threats' to get a confession from him.
The date of the execution tu not mads
public. It being contained in the sealed
death warrants sent to the penitentiary
officials at Salem, who must execute
him.
William Penn White, convicted of man-
laughter for killing Ms stepfather at
Your Guests Will Be Delighted
With all of the dainty dishes you set
before them if you have used KAOLA
in the making of them. KAOLA is
pure, sweet, wholesome, white, odor
less and never turns rancid.
For shortening frying cooking
baking you will find KAOLA more
satisfactory than lard or butter. It is
entirely a vegetable product. Not a
particle of animal fat.
Adds 100 to the goodness of things
Yoar Dealer Sells KAOLA, Also Recommends It.
J
v