The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 19, 1915, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., March 19, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1915. VILLA AND CARRANZA i DRCES FIGHTING F CONTROL OF TAMPICO Bat! e Began Thursday fVforn- ifg and Is Expected to Be ecisiva, RA L 11NES STILL CLOSED Btat icftlvM Jpartm General ,Ven 'wha Ifor ' in 'iThu General nrtan . Ca f '4 T 'ibattl - llSBU 1 Trt giYeh iimunti ' on ' t a a E hua leap herd tatted Qenj ter" Department OiT Up Bop of 'Opening Mexico' City-Vera i Cm Una Vice President to Be Well Entertained (United! Preaa leased Wire.) Bhtriffton, March "19. Reports re- this-afternoon at the state Se- ent etated that the forces of Francisco Villa and General ntlano Carranza are locked In B Is expected to be a decisive .battle he control or me lampico aisinci exlco. e engagement. It Is stated, began tinday morning: between outposts. Villa, with 28,000 men. in ico City and vicinity, is In per cornmand o.f his forces. The zlstas are said to number 15,000. enty miles from Tampico a force 000 Villlstas is now engaged in Is with 2300 Carranzistast with the still in doubt. e state department apparently has up hope of reopening rail com- cation between Mexico City and Cruz, and seems to be depending eneral Villa's promise to furnish outlet for foreigners desiring to the country by way of El Paso. Hal Angelca to Be Next President. Paso, Texas, March 19. Chihua- jClty soon will be proclaimed the of. Mexico, with General An as president, it was reported today. General Angeles, it was is working in harmony with pral Villa, and will receive the lat- support. . Celilo and Panama Canals Are Landed Governor "Wltb-yoomb Addresses tne Bpalty Board at Zioncheos on "Cireg-on Krat." i G4vernof James Withycombe ad dressed the Realty boardat its weekly luncheon in the Commercial club this noon! on the subject of "Oregon First." r"0regon should be first, not only in pride of citizenship, but also in inter est pt development and progress," he declared. p iHe urged upon his hearers confidence ana optimism, combined with use and development of Oregon's resources, to make the people of Oregon tremendous ly happy and wealthy, f iThe governor lauded the commercial progress of the state, and predicted that the Celllo canal would do much to bring further development, ll l"T!he greatest thin that will work Itowsird our development," he said, "is jlhe Panama canal. The maritime ac tivity of the world will come to the Pacific, and we must create the freight 'for t to carry. "TVe ' must have . more factories, for factories mean, homes. And for these factories we must harness the unde veloped power of the state. I think the legislature made a mistake in not considering at the recent session the principle of allowing communities to develop power and light projects." IS. Shears introduced . the gov- Mru. S. M. Blowers gave a ; J. ernolr. dramatic reading. Submarines Ready For Practice Dives Thro Yaw Craft Beach San Tranolaco, :. Aachor Off SzpesltloB Grounds To - Welcome "Vloe-yreeident Marshall. Bain Francisco. Cal.. March 19. Ar. rlvliigr from the Mare Island navyyard, itJnitled States submarines H-l, H-2 and ' U-a reported for duty today to the flagship Colorado, of the Pacifio fleet, here! In connection withj the naval dem onstration to welcome Vice-President - sitlan next week. ! i The three new undersea craft an v chored off the exposition grounds near jthe Colorado. Underwater tests, dlv ing fand target practice will be fea tures ofnext week's drill. I Sent Turtle by Post. ' ' Albany, Or., March 19. A real live turtle was 'sent parcel post from New port to the Albany Herald, a local newspaper, yesterday. ( On the turtle's iback was rasted a slip of paper bear ing I the address. Close to it, a three 'cent stamp was pasted. The unusual IpacHage was placed in the box at the postjoff ice along with the other nail, lit has been given a home in the office ibutlthe only thing for It to eat la printer's pi and type lice. It is not knon who sent the turtle but ' it is supposed that some one at Newport desired .to test the parcel post system. islre Va ancouver Marriage Licenses. Vancouver, "Wash., March 19. Mar- rlagfe licenses were issued yesterday by tHe. (county auditor to the following persons: A. S. Lukaa of Clackamas, jOr., and Mias Jessie Powell of Van couver; Harland J. Ford and Miss Mar l garet McKay, 15 years old, both of I Vancouver; jjrank Nehren and Mrs. Marguerite Chrlstla, both of Portland. VfHAT CATARRH isf ; It is said that every third person is troubled with catarrh in some form, i Spience shows that nasal catarrh indicates a weakened condition; that the secretions of the mucous mem branes are quickly affected, and local treatments in the form of snuffs and vapbrs, do little if any good. : To correct catarrh you should treat : its cause by enrichingyour blood and improving your general health with the 6il-f ood in Scott's Emulsion which s a medicinal-food and a building tonic, free from alcohol or opiates. . - Sf otts Emulsion is not a patent medicine but a concentrated medici-rial-f!ood, prescribed by the best phy siciains for forty years. Ub73 Scott & Eownt. BlootufirW. N. T- Secretarjr of jthe Interior and Asalst : ant SeeretaXT of tbe JTary Aceonu i p aying Bepresentatrre of President. i San Francisco, March 19-H-Prepara-tions were completed today for the re ception and I entertainment Of Vice President Marshall during his visit to the Panama-Pacific exposition here as the personal! representative of Pres ident Wilson, who was detained in Washington because of the: critical European and Mexican situations. The vice President's DartV. which includes Secretary of the. j Interior Franklin K. iiane, and Assistant Sec retary of the Navy Franklin D. Roose velt, is due hire at 10:30 tomorrow.' The Visitors will he met I a. the Ferry building here by members of the federal exposition commission, rep resentatives Of the exposition com pany and army and navy officers. A troop of cavalry fTom- the. jpresidip will act as escort. i A long list of entertainments and receptions has been arranged for next week. One of I the features will be an all night trip- to Mount Tamalpeia. United States Senator James D. Pheian is herfe today to take a per sonal part ir Vice Presideitit Mar shall's entertainment. Othrj -prominent Democrats will confer with the uisiinguisned Visitor. PRISONER! ACCUSES ! MISSINQ WITNESS FIRINO SHINGLE OF MILL (Continued From Page Ore.) demonstrated the use of phosphorus, which he had used to start the fires. In this experiment. Priest explained, his hands were burned with the phos phorus. ..''' He admitted (that he had tolj differ ent people that his hands were burned with gasoline, but declared that he told the story to protect . MoDaniels. He said that until MoDaniels ''double crosaed" him,! by saying that he (Priest) did the job, he intended to shield McDaniels. Ho Knowledge of Disappearance. Priest said that he had no knowledge of the disappearance of McDaniels, and had never inquired where McDaniels might be, though he knew McDaniels was the one person who could clear him. He testified that he did not come before the grand jury because he did not want to convict McDaniels, as he did not know ! at that time that Mc Daniels had made a statement that Priest did the job. i Deputy District Attorney j Collier asked Priest If a-man. named Reed, general secretary of th& Shin?leweav ers union, had not met them las they reached Seattle from POrt Angeles en route for Portland, and directed them to come to thp University Pairk mill, saying the union, was tired of fighting and beating upj scabs, and now; intend ed to go about j putting non-union mills out of business. j Priest answered In the negative. Tatterson foillowed Priest and told substantially the same story, but add ed considerable in the way of i details. He Baid they came to try to imake a fair mill out hf the University Park mill by talking the men into quitting. Witness Was Reluctant. At yesterdayfs hearing Deputy Col lier was forced to drag the statements from Witness j Harris concerning the trip he took with McDaniels. tie said that Hoover paid McDaniels j$4, and that they walked to Vancouver ferry, crossing to Vancouver, whei-e they met Hoover onj the train. j "Hoover paid; McDaniels andj me $7 or $8 more, ansd we went to Jeorge-town,- later goilng to Seattle," ie said. "There McDaniels was paid $5 more. Harris admitted that he had been told a job might be found forThim In Louisiana, andj Detectives Goltz and Abbott testified that they hd sug gested such ai arrangement because Harris told them he was afraid of his life if he testified to the truth, j MARRIAGE IS ANIMULED Mrs. Luellai Beauchamp - Heytlng-Sauer-Dunn, who was arrested" on a charge of kidnaping the infant daugh ter of Mrs. Emma Johnson and later released on a not true .bill, wias this morning granted an annuJlmentj of her marriage with iFrank Bauer, hier sec ond husband. iMrs. Dunn is bin 16 years old at present, but has had three marital experiences already. She first married Wllbeft Heyting and that marriage was annulled because! of her age. She married Sauer before she was legally free to do so and that marriage was j annulled today. She married her last husband, Jayl Dunn, last January alnd that marriage was legal, as her marriage to Sauer was illegal at the time she married Dunn. j 1 ' 1 1 Farms Are Christened. Albany, Or., f March 19. That 101 farms have beep named In Linn coun ty under the j state regulation was learned from records In County Clerk Russell's officej. The one hundred and first farm to 3e named was that of John Henson, pf near Jefferson. He was granted al certificate permitting htm to christen his farm "Fair Haven." Under the state system each! farmer has the privilege of naming his farm with the assurance that no othler farm in the state wijl bear a similar name. This is done through the secretary of state's office. iThe farmer applies for certificate to give his farm a certain name, and if no other farm in the state has the name, he is granted permission to name it and the name is listed on state records, j i J. M. Ruggles Dies. McMlnnville; Or., March 19. jl M. Ruggles died at the home 'of his daughter, Mrs. jl. W. Thomas In1 Salem. Tuesday, March 16, after a b-ief Ill ness, at the agie of 82 years. He was the father of Mrs. T. L, Vanj Orsdol of this city, Mrs. D. B. Davis o Yam hill, Mrs. I. W. Thomas of Salem, Mrs. C. C. Ailor of Banks, D. M. Ruggles of Kansas and A. M. Ruggles iof near McMinnvllle. , ! . iThe funeral j was held at the Pike church, near Yamhill, yesterday, con ducted by Revj Speiss of the Yamhill M. E. church. Mr. Ruggles waf a life long member Of the United Brethren church. Interment was made in the Mount Pleasanjt cemetery. I j. : . U ! Sells Held for Mnrdeif. i Oakland, Cal.l March 19. A, E. Sells, murderer of Mfr-s. Klise Vogel and be lieved also to )te the murderer of her husband, Jacob Vogel, the wealthy Fruitvale banker, today was jheld to answer to the; superior court! on a charge of first degree murder by Police Judge -Mortimer SmitK. i Sells took the stand in his own de fens and conducted his own case. He adhered to his, prior statements that he had an accojmplice, a painter, in the robbery and double .murder, although he was unable Ito introduce evidence to bear out his statements. It Is believed by the authorities that Sell killed both v ogei ana nia wife. I I ;' AMERICAN FLAG STILL FLIES IN CONSTANTINOPLE h t i 1 i 1 " . - . ' I . I . I ' i t: i . .i .,. , , i . is . ' ' 4 , -s. (: m jM ..... wt.i-iw mm , l . .,,.-a:MatoV 3P 'v h-.:.?:-.-:-:- i .. 'm&. J"SeTfci.r 1,11 . 3 Here Constan reports leave w can flad ks a photograph just taken in tinople whleh pxoVeSf despite that the Sultan is about to th his harem, that the Ameri- still' flies unharmejL The pic ture vak taken at the Galjata bridge, one of the famous bridges in Constan tinople crossing an arm of the Bos porus from Istamboul,' the Turkish quarter of the city, to Pera, thi Euro pean quarter. The flag, is to be seen oh the small excursion steamer in the left pf the picture. No other flag Is yisiblje. In fact, inone except the I Ger man land Austrian would be possible there. Turkey is either" at war with every! other nation or so near It that such public display of the flag of one of thrp would cause trouble. Princess" Zehia Of "Zone" Killed Algerian Shoots and Kills His Bister at Exposition Because She Was "Joy Mad";j She was a Cafe XTancer. San Francisco, Cal., Mardh 19. Re signed tjo his fate, Isaac Eddie, an Al gerian f ho shot and killed his sister. 'Princess" Zehia,. a dancer, on the Zone at the Panama-Pacific exposi tion, todjay denied mat he hejd been sent as a messenger of death by the girl's husbandt Simultaneously the police are trying to drag irom trie husband, Ameen Lufty, a confession that he in spired the crime because his wife had been too friendly with other men. Eddie jinsists that he 'shot his sister because she was "joy maq" and had spent most of her recent i years fre quenting cafes and dancjng places. The criie occurred in a cijowded res taurant bn the Zone. Eddie! called the cafe manager, Joseph Sasjso, to the desk and when Sasso refused to loan him money, drew a revolver and began firing. One bullet wounded "Sasso in the arm. "Princess Zehia, who danced in the cafe, tried to flee, but her. broth er shot her dead. Condensed MilM HMd-Ups' Woman Hurls can at rootjpads, "Who Try U bob Her Store ial San Fran cisco They Ketreat, police Vnxraing. San Francisco, Cal., March 19. A cart of condensed milk hurled by Mrs. Dominic Figon prevented aj bold day light robbery today. Twj men at tempted to hold up Mrs. Ficon's fruit store on Eighth street, but were fright ened off. Ah automobile load of police took up the chase for the robbers, one of whom was severely cut about the face by Mrs. Figon's missile. He was hustled away by his uninjured companion. Is Nemesis COCAINE BROUGH I T PORT SHERMAN I. FROM CITY IN JAPAN Man Under Arrest Says He Was Paid to Bring Drug Ashore, a. An the t pre- of in guards John trans of co- San Francisco, Cal., March alleged conspiracy to circumvent new federal Internal revenue venting the projniscuous selling cocaine and other drugs was nipped tne bud today, when customs arrested tSeorge Eisenhart. ali Webber, as he was leaving thei port Sherman with 20 bottles caine concealed in his 'clothes. burveyor of the Port Wardill Internal Revenue Collector J. J. examined the man, and declared that he had made a, confession was the tool of "higher-ups. customs officers are now men named by him. Eisenhart declared' a proached him here yesterday and him ir he wished to make a dollars. Eisenhart assented. and the stranger then directed go aboard the Sherman and .to where he could locate the was while leaving the vessel was arrested. The cocaine, produced by a firm, is believed to have been the Sherman at Nagasaki. new federal act only persons ari internal revenue department may sell drugs. seeking stranger he cocaipe. Debate On Toniglkt. Albany, Or., March 19. Tihe Albany high school debating team j will meet the Salem high school team here to night for the championship Of the val ley. Albany will take the affirmative of the qtuestion: "Resolved, that the government should own and operate the railroads." David Wjeder and Margaret Gibson will represent the Al bany team and Lyle Bartholomew and Victor Bradeson will represent Salem. The Albany debaters are now the champions of the southern Willamette valley district. The winners of to night's ekent will meet the winners in southern Oregon. Medford and Bandon will contest for honors ther. Qirl Hikers on Way. Albany, Or., March lj. Having spent two nights here, Miss Kittle Beberlz and Misses Faye j and June Shea, the trro of girl hikers from Portland to San Franciscoj, left for Corvallla this morning, arjmed with letters f om local city officials. They appeared at a local theatre; last night and dre'v a large crowd, j All three girls are in the best of spirits and are in perf ec t health. J and- Scott later that he The the ap- asked pie of said, blm to d him It that he Japanese put on Under the having license Milwaukie High To Be Kepresented Milwaukie, Or., March pJ9.j Miss Florence Grasle will represent Mil waukie school in the county grammar school declamation contest at (bregon City high school tonight: "Thej Fire man" is the title of her piece. Miss Blanche Hopwood and Miss Doris Nash were the other local students In the tryout. The contest will be participat ed in by 19 schools. . j Miss Florence King, Miss Clarissa Gold, Mjes Beatrice Bucknerj Lee Thiessen and Albert Gambel will send in essays from Milwaukie high school tonight to Jay V. Fike, of Oak (Grove, secretary, in the county high school essay contest. J Milwaukie Commercial club beld a social Tuesday night at the hdme of Mr. and Mrs. J. L Johnson, Main street, near Washington, with 4 com bined St.- Patrick's day and civic im provement program, j . Milwaukie Grange, No. 268, will hold its regular monthly meeting Saturday in Grange hall, with an Informal en tertainment program arranged by Mrs. V. G. Benvie, lecturer. Resolutions to be presented at the meeting of jClack amas County Pomona grange wijth Os wego grange April 14 may bie dis cussed. . I ,000 Bauble Is Lost at Polo Mrs. Sari Charl Cisco polled wortH she thie Tue jewel Whit tives again by peopl ed ou som li who Chirl would returii Game diaries T. Crocker, Ban Tran- Soclety Leader, Says Diamond cisdo Brcjoch Was EJther XKst or Stolen, Mrs; Fran the brooch. at 8 the game Francisco, Cal., March 19, bs Templetoh Crocker, San society leader, reported .td today thai a diamond $10,000, had disappeared ,-as witnessing a polo llanama-Pacifiic exposition ground It is not known whether was stolenj but Chief of has issued! orders to the to redouble their vigi t thieves who might be att prospect of robbing wealthy at the polo games. It Is riolnt i , -1 p that Jewell worth a king's ave been displayed by the women Have attended the games so es T. Crocker said tha offer a lrge reward fori of the bropch. sday. the T ALBANY MAN HAS A PLAN TO RAISE 'WILD' FOR FURS ANNULS Rocky: Willis' Exberiments to Date Lead Him to Behfeve That Idea Is Good. F0.0D IS NOT And I figure it wouldn't cost very much. . ! :! "Whll I'am certain, a man under standing the business could make a success of raisjng these animals ion a small scale, such as in pens like mine, I know :he could be even more j suc cessful if he were to acquire! a piece of hillside land and properly fence It, .Such land as a rule wouldn't! have to be fit for anything else. I estimate that a tract necessary could be, prop erly fenced for about $1500. "Under this fencing plenty 'of rang would be assured and there would be no danger of any . of -the animals escaping. "A feature in connection .wjith suh a tract of land would be that most of the animals would feed themselves."- EX-PENS VE There Za Always Market for Pelts ' Work Xs Interesting- : as Wall. . and Police detec- a'nee racted fkr. he the Declamation Contest Plannpd at Lents Mt. Sott W. C. . JT. Will Award er Medals; Winners Will Enter Bold SCedjal Contest Xater. Len :s, March 19. A silver re edal declamation contest similar to one held last year will be held under the aus pices Of the Mt Scott W. C. T. U , on the afternoon of school March 26, at Llents assembly hall. Silver medals will be awarded tb the winners in each of thiiee classes, pupils of the fourth and fifth grades forming one class, sixth grade pupils another, and Sev enth, eighth and ninth grades a third class. I The subjects will deal -lth temperance mattdrs and the use of narcotics. The winners of the three medals and the winners of th4 three silver medals in lasti year's contest will compete In a contest for a gold medal to be nelq by the Mt Scott unioh later. MrsJ J. Allen Dunbar, president of the Ml Scott uniojn for the past tpree years, ilef t with her husband and fam ily yesterday to live at Long Beach, funeral who o'clock and i cemetery, 2Z su- Cal. Mr. Dunbar! quartek-ly meeting Friendis' churches. inent ijn prohibition work. Union High Orient, Or.. i Intend n t of Churchill will ing at Orient the organization ofj here. I Orient now schoolJ Orient, sch'Ool i districts the new union d: district also may grange aie was clerk of th of the Portland and has been prton- hool Planned Marbh 19. State Public Instruction J Sube address eet- on & public mj hall April 10, a union high school has a, district Cottrell and Lu expected to strict, and Victory Join. (Special to The Journal, i Albany, Or., March 19. Merely to ascertain their habits - and customs and about what it would cost to raise them, Rocky Willis, a Corvallii & Eastern engineer who runs between Albany and this mountain section of Linnvcounty, im keeping three cobns, four minks and two skunks, fur Wear ing animals of the bear .and weasel family, in a pen at bis home in Ithis city. As far as he has gone in 1 his experiments, Mr. Wililis is confident that the raising of these animal in Oregon could be made a more prdflt- aDie business by far than is the cattle, sneep ana nog business. jj.ri wiuis Dougni ine animals rrom trappers at the end of his run. De pite the fact that several are suffer ing with injured paws, as the rebult of being caught in a jtrap, Mr. Willis enters the pen and fondles them with out feart as they ' halve become 'iery tame under his. care. That Mr. WJlUs' experiments have attracted the attention of expert Is indicated by the fact that a few ays ago he received a letter from I the United States departihent of agricul ture, asking him. for data. Pioneer in yield. . Mr. Willis Is probably the first man in Oregon to experiment with fur biear ing animals. Through previous InVes tigations and experiments, he ftas ac cumulated a wealth of knowledge about other animals, such- as the otter, mar ten, fisher and beaver, I "In proportion to their size and the money involved in raising them," kaid Mr. Willis 'larger profits may be real ized out Of them than! anvthinc? cIka T (know of. "The beauty of fur-raiglng J8 mat mere seems to always De a good market and not only! is it i local jbut good furs are in demand international ly. All fur dealers seem to always be looking for more products. 'At certain seasons iof the year,, the male mink will kill the females land this probably accounts for their scar city. In their native haunts, the fe males hide from the males and it Is oniy auring the mating season that they associate peacefully. - I 'I can take a pair of mates, haying learned that they will thrive in iap- tivity, and can Talse the species sue cessfully. Once every year the female will bring forth a litter, of from fivi to nine young ones. ' They will be born In May, as all fur-bearing animals come In this month. Within nine months the young will have fully matured, .nd will yield good merchantable fur. Com paratively little expense would be at tached to sklnninar them. Aftr.h ufacturer. : j Sow Profits i Grow. During the last year mink hides have been bringing an! average of 110 apiece. Say, for instance, you havje a litter of nine. It will mean $90 to you. I have yet to see the sheep, the cattle or the hogs that will bring as nrucli in proportion. The stockraUer woullnt be in it with the furralser; that is, providing he knew his! business. "One of the main features in con nection with raising these fur bearing animals is the fact that it would tike very little to feed them. Stock, a$ a rule, eat their heada Off. Mink Will eat any kind of meat, il estimate t lat it would take a quarter of a pound of meat to each animal every 24 hours. This means old scraps, and the like. "Coons ' thrive on sweet app es, chicken entrails, and even the logs and feet and also.- Ordinary m :at scraps. Skunks get along very nic ;ly on bread scraps, vegetables and a small amount of meat, j If I should go Into the business I would make a con tract with some hotel! to haul away all the scraps from the dining roclm. -Fe- Peter McNeil IMes.l Vancouver, Wash., March fl9. ter McNeil, a well known resident -of this .city: for a number of years, died yesterday- at the Savoy sanitarium, where he had been confined for the past six! weeks. Th only, surviving relative lis his- sister, Mrs. ji Fi Mc- Grath of Portland. V Formerly an " Qregonlan Oregoti City, -March 19. Word reached Oregon City that ilrs. Horn, who lived here, from 11893 1904,. died at her home in. Clcv Ohio, March 18, after a Ion ir Mrs. .Horn has four children Tin land -Alfred W Louis- D. and Horn and Mrs. Warren G. FulW, : has Mary to Hand, ness. Port- Iillllan HI Cliristlan Burial Ben led. Meyersdale, Pa.,: March 19.4-Th cal ministerial association had adopted a resolution denying Christian to members of lodges maintaining liquor sideboards. I sr- A. high ted form' AMUSEMENTS Bister Belabger Buried. Vancouver, Wash., March 19. The of Sister Helisine Belanjger, died at Seattle, was held at 8 this mornirig from the convent. terment was in the Catholic HEILI G j Bdw'y at Taylor ilUbi 1, A-HM TONIGHT 8:15 3Eff Z&li SPECXAL PRICE SKAT, TOHOKBOW The Powerful Drama TODAY Ere.;. t2 to yc; Sat. Mat.. tl.V) to 2Sg t'You Can Do e lo rial Pamphlet Contains Information on Land' J. W. Brewer Issues Publication Re garding1 Komee-tea.de, irrigated X&ds aad O'arms. Many Tracts la List. "Farm Lands in Oregon" 1 the tl tde of a pamphlet Just issued by J. W. Brewer, manager. of the farm land bu reau of the Oregon Development league. -It contains general informa tion . as to homesteads and Irrigated lands, and a list of several hundred farms and parcels of land, with de scription, price and terms. The listT ings are not exclusive; the lands may be sold by the owner or ascnt. Ileal estate men may send their list! tigs . to' the bureau. Nearly all the listings have been appraised by the bureau, which has attempted by agreement with the owner to fix a price that la fair, so that the hpyer may be assured of making an adequate income on hi investment. 'Special reports n any piece of land listed will be mailt on request of the prospective buyer. Rusxell Case Postixmed. (Special to The Jouroul.) Marshfleld, Or., March 19. The-preliminary hearing of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Russell, charged vith the murder of Arthur Russell, three years ago, was called at CoQuille today. The testimony of one witness, ' Wil liam McNalr. of Bandon, whs taken, and then the hearing was indefinitely postponed.. The grand Jury meets . the third Monday in April, when tiie case will be considered. - for Less on Third Street" Your New Spring Suit You'll say after, you've seen and tried on a few of these new "Lion Special" Spring1 Suitsthat here are clothes you've not seen equalled anywhere, in point of Istye, quality of fabric, and excellcr " workmanship , at these popular prices, $15 and $20 i . j : I . r !-- . Every new thing for Spring is here Spring Hats; 5shirrs. Ties. Tiose. Etc. T I ' i Sturdy Suits, for Boys We know how to less cost than you sturdy, stylish new and up. keep your boy in his clothes at expect. The answer lies in these boys Suits we have at $3.45 Every boy accompanied by Ms parents wUl be given a larre baUooa free, on Saturday only I. In Boys' Sept. AT 1MB rmrtTT ms uok, . h ' -I I .: We Give S. & H. JTradlng Sumps YOUR-'. LASH CH r ANCE TODAY e AND TOMORROW to see SP0 ILERS ATTENTION "Iii?LISS,, Shubert Feature Witk , H oward Estabrook and Barbara Tennant Is junday for Jays, Witih Another Hummer Featuring William Farnum and Kathlyn Williams You Will Always Regret It If You IIiss This. RICHARD FIRST TIM f. SHOWN AT TEN CENTS FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO It's r - - i. a , im Coming S Four in "Thb Dancin CARLE Bite Is Everybody Beetle Cfontagious Dances. THEATEE Main 2. A-S360 (Ho. L. Baker, Hp, Home of the Famoua Baker Pl&rara Tonight All week Matinee tomorrow. A play juu osTe uea wuul oxi a piaj everyxue wants to mee "TES8 OF THE STORK COUNTHY" DraiCatiwd from the atory of tiraee Mlhler Wbite, by itupert Hughes. A tbrllling drjima Oi ragged lite la a no-man'a land. An anuual play of gripping heart interest. Beautiful aremc errecta. tveninga, zac, ouc, 70c; box fl, Sat. Mat., 23c, SOc; box 75c Next week "Geneaee of the Hills." I Main 6, A-1020. Broadway at 8 tiara Jofcn aytni and XUa Melntyre Bonita and hew Hearn . . The Sharrocka Jack Kennedy and: Company Xremolina and Sanaa Broa. ! Parillo and Frabito j The OromwaUa i MATINZE DAIx, i vxr mrzj HATINIT DA1IY 30 MTJli'S THE WOED' With Harry B. Cleveland and Company Kuatcab Comedy 1 Etaxa . 6 OTHER BIG-VEAX0HE" ACTS 6 Boxes and fint rrw balcony reerred phone. Hain 46S6. A-8236. j EXTRA Tonight . Amateurs Charlie Chaplin and 8 Other Vaudevil and Photoplay Acts Lyric 4 'A 9 1 S. ; "'iff '15 4 nl'.i... '.V 4. V r - f PEOP1LES THEATRE West Park and Alder LEADING PHQTO.PLAY HOUSE -Last Cha'nce. Tonight, Tomorrow A Thrill of Horror went through hundreds of person yesterday at the Peoples Theatre, who witnessed that most, fi . stirring! and unusual picture. Sunshine Molly A man fires a Iwhole oil area, and almost in a t flash one sees -, -i . $50,000 of Oil on Fy-e V He is pursued and is almost cautfht at the top of an oil- shaft He lets go and his body turns and twists till it hits earth. A terrible but most 'im pressive ! pictures - I : id L (I Coming Sunday .z6 ' 1 I i 10c :Effiffisr & . 1 -: I - h'in , - . v. - " "1 ' -1 "... I The Governor's Lady ' aieuM in M - .f. i. ! i I . I natpi U"-M" . .' r"'IJ''" ""' '' ' " 1 1 "" 1 ii, j Mm in. n I - s '. - ' " ' - "- 1 " - " - t -