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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1918)
M vcn t uvn Axcpair, department We have in our establishment exiicYt wt-l. anteo each watch we put in order, or -i It' m' W " atifatory. lf yor Hatch H on a trial. Estimates gladly gladly HARTMAN BROS. CO. JKWKLKIM AXI OPTICIAN State and liberty Streets. Quality Servlco M -: f . . I ..... . I CITY TODAY AT THK THKATEltS. OREGON State street near O. E. depot. Home oY Arteraft and Paramount pictures. The "Son of Democracy" with Ben Chapin. BL.IGH State between. Lib erty and High. Mutual and Bluebird films. Special film. Douglas Fairbanks feature reel. -YE LIBERTY Liberty near State. Greater Vitagraph, Per fection and Goldwyn films. Theda Bara in "Cleopatra." Go-Carts and Carriases At prices you can afford, to pay. See Hamilton's line. . Execution Returned- Execution was . returned by he sheriff in the suit of D. "E. Johnson against J. C. Dobbins et al on a judg ment for $1103.64, attorneys fees, $29; -taxes, $30; costs of suit; prop erty having been sold to the plain tiff for $13213.95. Met Me at the Club Alleys 122 N. Commercial. Upstair. Marriage I.Icehses Issued County Clerk Boyer has been very busy in his office since finishins rr.ost'of the hard work; in the war department, and has been holding "open house" since last. Saturday, with the result that be Is beginning to catch up his work for Dan Cupid, having Issued licenses to wed to many couples since then, as follows: F.rle C. Kraft, aged 21, of Salem, anl Hortense Nadon, aged 25, cf Prat iim; Clarence D. Gardner, aged 22 VELIE BILTWEI. SIXES No better Automobile at any prlco. SALEM VELIE CO. 147 X High, Salem - !' 44 HOUSEHOLD GOODS we pay tha very hlchett price ror noaanoid grooda and tools vsry kind. of People's Second Hand Store S71 W. OMamlxl St.. Ffcea TX4 CIDER Pure apple cider wholesale anu ra tail delivered Hi nr a u in 1 1 fr. Had a from clean. sound apple. COMNKRC1AL CIDKH WORK 1010 N. Commercial gt.. Kalem, Oreffoi Phone 2194 Used Furniture Wanted Blgbsst cash prices paid for usee furniture i C L STIFF A SOW, Phone 941 or 009 SACKS WANTED Highest- price -raid t or ol J ;- sacks ;.. , , ' CAPITAL JUNK CO. 271 ChrmcketA St. Phone 3 Wanted Sacks and Iron Highest price paid. Alwo buy all kimlft of Junk. WESTKI1X J VS K CO. Mione 700 Cor. Center and Commercial St. S.1LKM, ltK;O.Y ? , WE MOVE- Pack and Store Evcrythuig Special rates oh eastern shipments. Piano moving and country trips a specialty. Prompt service. Work guaranteed. . -' LARMER TRANSFER CO. 143 S. LIHERTY STREET Office Phone 930 nome Phone 188 O O A J j AND W O O I Doctor White Diseases of Women and Nervous Diseases 500 United States National Bank, Building SaienV Oregon ' mt tfrln ToW tUfaT "J?0t mad V- ..U "tlsfact,on make no charge if not made for you. Iriee NEWS of Oregon City and Antonette Star rer, 'aged 21. of Salpni' Thnmo. Becker, aeeii 3 c,-, enter, aged 36. of Shaw and Mary . Woolner. aged 18, of Stavton: Ei J4 Strouts, aged 38, and Ella A. Al bertsoo, aged 18, Jefferson; Joseph I ieler, afed2 1 ,and Agnes Zuliniski. age 23. both of Salem, and; Albert Conrad Vick. aged 29. of Salem, and Cora Weatberell. aged 18, of Turner. The Het Library Tables I And lowest prices at Hamilton's. Nominating Petitions printed to comply with' all demands for state and county offices, -t Statesman Publishing Company (up stairs). Funeral Postponed i The funeral of Norman Brock of Marlon- who died Saturday and which was to have been held yester day afternoon, has been postponed until today. The body will be taken to aMrion this morning for burial. :, " - . Fifty Dining Tables I To select from. No wonder we sell the tables. You get more for your money at Hamilton's. Lectnre on Russia Attracts t One hundred and fifty people heard the lecture on Russia given at the public library last night by Rev. Porter, of the Christian church. The lecture was illustrated. Flat Building In Portland . j To trade for Salem 'city property or a farm near Salem. This proper ty is located on a coner lot, 100 bT 125 feet, in the heart of Portland, on the west side, bringing an income of $86 per month, besides an extra flat for the janitor. Price $16,000. Owner lives in Salem and will, make someone a good trade. Ralph Act ley Land company, 210 RothchiM Euldg., Portland. Woman' Club to Meet. I The North Salem Woman's club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Elgin, 1495 North Liberty street, this afternoon. The club will do Tied Cross work and a program will be rendered. i - ' ' Execution Returned by Sheriff I The sheriff yesterday returned the execution in the suit of Sarah M Whitney et al against R. D. Dav et al, showing Judgment for $165.45 and $148.85 and $17 costs, unserve I bv order of the attorney for the plain tiffs.. - 1 For Sale, Early Ohio Seed I Potatoes, 2e pound. Onions, 1 He round, in small or large quantities. Bring your own sacks. Farmers' Products Co., 160 South High street, phone 10. January Fee $27154 I Receipts of motor vehicle fees at the office of Secretary of State Ol eott for the month of January total ed $2' 1,854, and this amount was yesterday turned; over to the office of State Treasurer ; Kay. Most of the amount was in $6 checks, al though there were, many $3 and $5 Checks. ; Senior da Fleeted , ! f The senior class of Willamette un iversity held ai business meeting Tuesday with the following officers elected: - Miss. Leila Johnson, presi dent; Oladys Nichols, vice presi dents Charlotte Tibbens, secretary: Leslie Sparks, treasurer; and Haroia Echols, sergeant at arms. Nomhtin Petitions -printed to comply with fl demands for state and county offices, at Statesman Publishing Company (up stairs). , , ;-. Complaint Filial 1 Complaint was filed' yesterdav by j-W. Ebner against Mary Jane Buell. on a note for $153.13,1 $50 attorneys fees and $15.20 goods furnished, ask lug for Judgment for the full amount due., I Th Mriinwlck - Phonograph never says "can t oe- roupe-it can nlay all records. I hem at Hamilton's. See 1 ir.i Wnnwn Meet i The loyal women's class of the First Christian church -will be en tertained' at the home of Mrs. Flora Clark 310 North Front street. Thurs day afternoon. Bring your knitting. Annual Meeting Salem Fruit I'nlon The regular annual stockholders meeting of the Salem Fruit union will bo held at the office of the un ion. Saturday, February 16. at 10 a. in. There will be a regular elec tion of two directors and such othr business as may properly come be fore the meeting. DIED BURNS In Portland. Or., Wednes day, Jan. 18, 1918, at St. Vin cent's hospital, ? Edwards Burns, who was 68 years old. . Mr. Burns formerly lived In Sa lem on Winter street. The body was brought to Salem yesterday after noon and is at the Rigdon undertak ing establishment. The funeral will be held Friday morning at So'clock frdm St. Jo seph's Catholic church. Burial will be in the Catholic cemetery. -"-arpetn At ltrst Than factory prices while last. Hamilton's they (liar ged with Forgery Constable Percy R. Varney and Officer Lucas , of the local pollco force late Saturday afternoon ar rested W. R. Cline on a Charge of forging freight bills of both the Southern Pacifc and the Oregon Electric railroads, s Bonds of $1000 conld ot h. fll-11i),iM,li , . could not be furnished, so the ac cused Is now a guest of Sheriff Need ham and will have his hearing this morning before Judge Webster. The It.njnwic)t Plays all records better, illustrate. Hamilton's. Let us Fruit Union Meets Feb. 1(1 Manager R. C. Paulus. of the Sa lem Fruit Union , yesterday mailed notices of the annual meeting of members called for February 1 6 at which time the annual report of th manager will be read, and two di rectors elected tj serve three year3. to take the places of O. B. Miles and W. T. Stolz, whose terms will etpire. Professor C. I. Lewis, chief of the horticultural department of the Or egon Agricultural college, will make a special trip from Corvallis and de liver a lecture on subjects connected with fruit growing, soils, fertilizers, etc. . Salem Lodge Xo. 336 B. P. O. Elks anounces "Fiftieth Anniversary: of Our Order Celebra tion' and ''Home Coming." Date, February 16, 1M8. Time, 9 p. m. Place, Elks' lodge room. Invited; all members of No. 336. '- Iecree of Divorce Granted Absolute ? decree of ; divorce was yesterday entered by Judge Bing ham in the suit of Cora Annetta Rickabaugh against' Charles Henry Kickabaugh. the care and custody of three minor children was given the plaintiff, also an allottment of $20 a month during the minority of the children, defendant being giv en permission to visit the children so long as the payments re kepr up. Keratol Travel Inn Only $1.98. See window display. Hamilton's.; -V -:;-r v--' ' Amended Complaint Filed ; Amended complaint wai filed yes terday in the suit of A. G. Magers et al against G. C. Wentworth et al. being an action for the recovery of commissions earned by plaintiffs as Salem agents for defendants doing I'nsiness in Portland as' the Columbia Jarriage and - Auto Works, - the mount of commissions alleged to be due is $350, 1 e Nominating Petitions printed to comply with all demand for state, and county offices, at Statesman Publishing Company (up-J stairs). - . : t; A Piano llargaln Wc have one beautiful brand new Singer piano, regular price $750. As this piano is not the make we usually 'carry in stock we will sacrifice It for A M..AW1w 1 9 a.i want in pick up this snap. . E. L. Stiff & Son, 446 Court street. Students Return Home I Miss Margaret Mallory, formerly a student in the Willamette univer sity, left the first of the week for her home in Portland after having discontinued her studies In college. Miss Margaret Lynn returned to her home In Eastern Oregon, after having spent the forepart of the winter in Salem, where she was . a student in the Willamette university. A Few More i' China closets to sell at the big cut price. .Hamilton cuts them deep. Websterlan To Give Program The Websterian society of Will amette university will give an inter esting program this, evening at 8 o'clock. After a business , meeting the following' program will be given: "American College and the War," Mclntlre; an extemporaneous speech "Midnight Oil." A selection by the Glee clu,b quartet; "Blind Man's Bluff," Davies, and "Parliamentai Practice, Dimick. Following the program there will be an election of officers. DnrcniortM t Regular $60 and $65 values, spe cial $4 9.50. Hamilton's. Seniors Meet Offers t The following officers for the en suing year were elected at a class meeting held at the Willamette uni versity, Wednesday morning, with results as 'follows: Harold Eakin. president: Mary Eyre, vice president; Averlll Harris, secretary: Adoplh Spiess, treasurer; Ruth Spoor, re porter. Theresa Fowle, pergeant-at-arras; Warren Staubaugbv athletic manager, and Miss Lela McCaddatnr and Louise Benson, assisting social committees "" ; ' ; - i j St. Valentine's Dance 1 ! At Armory ebruary 14. Given by Ladies Auxiliary United Spanish War Veterans. Percentage of receipts for Company M. Admission .75 cent couple. . Senior Cla Entertine i Miss Theresa Fowie was a delight ful hostess Tuesday evening to the members of the senior class of the Willamette university, at her home at 298 North Capital street. Decora tions in keeping with the Valentine season were used effectively about the rooms. Rook was the main di version of the evening after which clever games were played. At a late hour the . hostess assisted by " Miss Katheryn Fowlo Margaret Mlnton and Florence Shiney served a dainty luncehon. About thirty members were present. A IMano Bargain We have one beautiful brand new Singer piano, regular price $750. As this piano is not the make we usually carry In stock we will sacrifice it for $562. Act quickly it you want to pick up this snap. E. L. Stiff & Son, 4 46 Court street. Orchardixt Are Curious Several grawers in the city yes terday asked on of the packers when he. might be expecting Inspector Van rump out to look over his orchard. The packer replied that he supposed it would be quite a while yet. as Mr. Van Trump is now engaged in doing county agent work for the fed eral government in makng a sur vey of the 3400 farms In the county, with the object of learning what crops may be expected this season, acreage, machinery to be used, new machinery to be purchased and kind of seeds desired for planting. PERSONALS Sam Schlaud of Crabtree is at tb-j ATgo. i Henry Pierson of Seattle Is at the Bllgh. O. L. Harper of Denver is a guest of the niiKh. J. D. Hu gel son of Corvallis is reg istered at the Bllgh. H. E. Evans and wife of Chemawa are at the Argo hotel. C. G. Roduner. Jr.. and F. Silver ton of San Francisco are at the Marion. C. E. McBride of Dayton is quar tered at the Bllgh hotel. C. Snyder of San Francisco Is a guest of the Bllgh hotel. M. Bronson and M. Sanerenco of Portland are at the Argo hotel. J. F. Steiwer of Jefferson is regis tered at the Bllgh. S. C. Frye. N. A. Collomore, J. W. Witherell, Charles E. Griffin. W. A. Kenney, G. A; Seaars, J. C Allen and M. B. Shea of Portland are reg istered at the Blirh. W. C. Gowan of Seattle Is In the city, stopping at the Bligh. Mr. and Mrs. Auee of Rickreall are guests of the Bl.'gh hotel. W. P. Hicks and G. G. Eberling of VChicajTo are registered at the Marion hotel. D. G. Scobey of Seattle Is at the Marion. . J. J. Davis. Phil Flood and A. G. Tindolph of Portland are registered at the Hotel Marlon. James B. Bndingfield and wife of American Lake, Wash., are guests of the Mron hotel. W. E. Gilbert and wife of Wall Walla, Wash., are guests of the Mar ion hotel. Charles H. Stewart of Albany Is at the Marlon. C. B. Clancey went to Portland yesterday. "" George Vick made a business trip to Portland, where he will take In a few days of the automobile show. C. W. Hersell left the first of the week for Spokane. " where he will spend a few days on business. Miss Marjorle. Kay returned to En gene the first of the week, after hav ing spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas U. Kay. Rer. H. - J. Hkkerson returned Tuesday morning to Bay City, after having spent several days In Salem visiting with friends. Rev. A. T. Green of Goldendale. Wash., is In Salem this week.' ' i I. L. Smith of Dallas was a busi ness visitor In Salem Tuesday. While here he visited with his daughter, m1s Pearl Smith. Bolton Stlnnette of Bowersville spent Tuesday evening in Salem. Elwln W. Evans of- Dallas was an over Tuesday visitor In Salem, .William C. Hartley retutned Tues day to Ely. Nev., after having scent a few weeks with his father,. C. C. Ha-tley, who lives on High street. Mrs. L. D. Brown and daughters, r lora and Margaret, of Dallas, were in Salem ' Wednesday. , SALEM BOY ON TUSCANIA DEAD (Continued from page 1) names of survivors which it has been unable to decipher. About forty of these are supposed to be duplications and as many more are names of men of whom there Is no record. DROPS OF MAGIC! LIFT OUT CORNS Sore, touchy corns stop hurt ing, then lift right out with fingers For a few cents yo-i can ret a small bottle of the magic drug freezone recently dis- - covered by a Cincin nati man. - Just ask at any drug store for a mall bottle of freerone. Apply a few drops up on a tender, aching corn or callus and in stantly all soreness disappears and short ly you will find the corn or callus so loose that you lift it ' off with the fingers. Just think! Not one bit of pain before applying freestone or afterwards. It doesn't even Irritate the sur rounding skin. Hard corns, soft corns. or corns be tween the toes, also hardened calluses on bottom of feet, shrivel up and fall off without hurt ing a Darticle. It is almost magical. Ladies! Keep a tiny bottle on the dresser and never let a corn or callua ache twice. . JML Pf OLD SALETiUTE ENTERS SERVICE Perry Reigleman Writes From New York In Motion Picture End Perry Reigelman, . former well known Salem newspaperman anl Willamette graduate, has entered the service in the photographic and moving picture division. He hvta written to a friend in Salem from the United States School of Military Cinematrograph at Columbia uni versity. New York, of his again en tering the service. He was with Company M on the Mexican border. He left here a few months ago to take up the study of photograph with the idea of eventually serving in France in that connection. In his letter he says Ipi part: U. S. School of Military Cinemat ography, Columbia University, N. Y. C. Feb. 3. 1918. ' Dear Friend: Well, am with the colors again as you may judge from this stationery. - Enlisted at Fort Slocum, N. Y.. on Jan. 19. with a special assignment to this school. We may be here six weeks or more be fore belpg sent over the water. There are movie cameramen here from all parts of the U. S. and a fine lot of fellows they are. We are sta tioned in Kent hall, which Is steam heated, and we mess in the Univer sity Commons We have regular military drill every day, conferences, and lectures on photography. Since leaving Salem have been traveling considerable. Soon after landing here I . got a job In Camp bell's studio on Fifth avenue and was made assistant to the home por trait outfit, as a result saw the In side of some of the finest homes In the city. Was in W. R. Hearst's home on' Riverside Drive and others on Fifth avenue. Was out to Jersey, Long Island, and various nearby points on an average of three and four times a .week. This has been some winter for me. Understand the .weather has been quite mild In Oregon. Got a letter from Sergeant Lewis of the old Third Oregon stating that they were hav ing cold weather in France, Just as in New York. NO INDIGESTION, GAS, OR STOMACH MISERY IN FIVE MINUTES "Pape's Diapepain for soar acid stomach, heart barn, dyspepsia. Time It! In five minutes your sour, acid stomach feels fine. No in digestion, heartburn, or belching of gas, or eructations . of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating; foul breath or headache. Pape's piapepsln Is noted for Its speed In sweetening upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest and most certain stomach antacid in the whole world, and besides, it is harmless. - Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear they know Pape's DIapepsin will save them from such misery. Please, for your sake, get a large fifty-cent efffee of Pape's DIapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being miserable life is too short you ate not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and enjoy it, without dread of acid fer mentation In the stomach. Pape's Diapepsln belongs In your home - anyway. Should one of the family eat something which don't agree with them, or in case of an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gas tritis or stomach derangement due to fermentation and acidity, at daytfmv or during the nignf, 71 is handy to give the quickest, ' surest relief known. Mother of Paul Rich Is Only Heir Left Yesterday was a busy .one with Judge Bushey, numerous probate matters claiming his attention, be sides working, on matters connected with the selection of the, list of judges, and clerks for the primary elections. An order was entered In the mat ter of the guardianship of the person nd estate of Eva H. Rector, an In sane person, confirming the sale of certain property by her guardian. Charles Rector, under previous In structions of the court, ftfr the sum cf $50. . Order was entered appointing An nie Beler. mother of Paul Rich, da ceased, as his -only heir at law, ad ministratrix of the estate, under bonds of $700. On petition, order was entered ap liointing Rudolph Staedll. adminis trator of fhe estate of Jacob Sieg fried, under bonds of $8000, the es tate being valued at $3900 personal oroperty and $4600 real property. The same order appointed William Kaufman. Fred Krug and Ed. R Adams as appraisers of the estate. The final report of Clarice San ders, executrix of the estate of John Sanders, deceased, was filed, and or der entered retting same for hear ing on March 25 next. ( ' Grain Fields Between Newberg-Salem Promising . i W. T. Jenks, manager for the firm of H. S. Gilc & Co.. made an auto trip to Newberg Tuesday to look aft er Interests of the firm there and to prepare for another season's busi ness. ' The firm has' a packing house In New berg and also owns 125 acres of prunes a few miles north of New berg. In speaking of his trip, yesterday Mr. Jenks said In part: "I made the round trip to New-l-err about 75 miles. In one day. but believe me. it nearly took out the driver as well as the car. . The road3 I are In pretty bad conditiea-n early all the way. - ,v "I saw much fruit and many frata fields and In my opinion the fibps this year will be large, barring ac cidents. Wheat and oats are well up and are In 'fine condition, while the pastures everywhere were green and In good shape for early grazing" Military Theory Is New University Course All students of the Willamette uni versity now taking military training will be required to take a course In military theory. The classes will meet on Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. The course will be in addition to the two hours of military drill which is given at the university each week. CIT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH i : SIOVEY. DONT MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with five cents to Foley & Co., 2 83 5 Sheffield Ave,, Chicago. 111... writing your name and ad drees clearly. You will receive In return a trla package containing Foley's Honey and. Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup. Foley Kid ney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tab lets. J. C. Perry a MANY ALIENS DO NOT REGISTER Internment for War Period Promised Those Not Com- plying With Law . Chief of Police Foland yesterday reported having registered only one alien enemy, Karl Kistler.F a - Ger man, while at the postofflce ona more was registered Joseph Hick Inch. i Registration closed last nlhgt at 8 o'clock, and District Attorney Max Gehlhar stated yesterday that aliens who have not registered will, when found, be subject to arrest and in terned during the period of the war. Officers here will have to report all cases by wire or 'phone to the federal authorities In Portland, and act under Instructions from them. Many people are desirous of en tering the army at anything they can do, and nave been in the habit of asking questions of the adjutant's office In Portland, and now come Instructions that much valuable time will be saved if any one who desires to join the army will send his ques tions to the "War Service Exchange. 528 i State. War and Navy building. Washington, D. C. f Sheriff Needham explains that un der the new rules governing phys ical examinations all those who have been examined but rejected under the old rnles are to be- examined 1 again for defects found at that time may be remedied, and registrants passed into some kind of service or put into some other branch.! Yesterday a Jarge number! of reg istrants were being re-examined and same may be acctpted after results are fully known. Classification cards marked "O'f he explained yesterday, signify "non combatants," but men in that class tmay be given other places In the service. Railroad Situation Better ; Corn Market Strengthened - ; . . CHICAGO. Feb. IS. -Tmnrova- hment In the railroad situation east 01 mcago gave sirengm to tne corn market today despite the fact re ceipts here were the heaviest of the season. Prices closed firm, 1-4: to 3-8 to 1-2 to &-8c net higher, with March $1.27 and May $1.25 5-8 to 3-4. Oata gained 3-8 to 1 l-4c and provisions 15 to 55c. Offerings were absorbed so read ily that it was evident a quick out let was being relied upon for any surplus stock. In this connection, the fact was pointed out that all but four roads to the east from Chi cago were now accepting freight Without limit. A further hnllish In. Lfluence was the circumstance that a resolution Introduced In the senate favored an Increase of the govern ment guaranteed price of wheat. Brisk demand from shippers lift ed oats market after initial decline. Sellers were scarce, owing largely to assertions that carriers would dis criminate against bats and -would handle corn which stood In danger of spoiling. ,) Provisions advanced on account of reports .that further government contracts would be placed la March. MORTOflSTORY TOLD IN FILTiIS if - - -:-- Liberty Theater 'Announces a Booking of .Stirring Photoplay "The Mormon Maid," a stupendous photoplay featuring Mae Murray, supported by Hobart Bosworth and an all-star cast. "The Mormon Maid" deals with the Mormon question as 1 did the "Birth of a Nation" with the color question. The photoplay presents a welMold fctory with thrilling mo ment and it is well dissected . and splendidly photographed. Indian skirmishes, timely rescues and wild rides over hill and vale byj. pursuers and pursued add greatly to the sus pense throughout. In fact tbe feature is noin artistic ana aramaiicr The cast Is very, competent. Bean tiful Mae Murray is splendid. Ho bart Bosworth gives a convincing performance and Edythe Chapman in one of the scenes actually holds the spectators spellbound. This will be shown at regular movie prices at the Liberty. three days, starting Fri day, February 15. DEATH FOR OOLO STOUTLY URGED BY PROSECUTOR Courtmartial Assumes Tragic Aspect Heretofore Lack- : ; ing I U. S. EVIDENCE WEIGHTY Accused Man Sneers at Plea Made; Verdict May ; - Come Tonight PARIS. Feb. 13. As M. Mornet, prosecutor in the cose against Bolo Pasha, charged with treason, devel oped his case this' afternoon, he fre quently punctuated his arguments with the emphatic request "I de mand a sentence of death." - The courtmartial for the first timi assumed that tragic aspect which characterized all 'courts martial and which heretofore in the present case has been lacking,' owing to the pres ence of. stylishly dressed men and women and the levity of some of thi witnesses and at times of the ac- cused himself. " Bolo Pasha's personality paled in to Insignificance as M. Mornet un raveled the tangled German intrigue in vigorous 'prominent personages In many- countries extending over two worlds. : "This is noly one Instance of trea son in France." said M. Mornet. -'his' Is merely the first chapter. Other chapters will follow."' U. S. Evdence 1 Strongest. The evidence from the United States appeared to be the strongest card of the- prosecutor and on It he dwelt at length. M. Mornet rebuk ed Monslgnor Bolo, brother of the accused man. for suggesting that the American evidence was manufactur ed and false. Count von Bernstorff. former German ambassador to the United States; Adolph Pavenstedt, once head of the Amsinrk banking house in New York, and who Is now In. an American Internments camp; Gottlieb von Jagow, former German foreign secretary; Hugo Schmidt, former agent In New York of the Deutsche bank, who also is Interned In the United States: Senator Cha?. Humbert and William Randolph Hearst, an! American publisher, wero mentioned by name by the prosecut or in hsl address, but he avoided any personal mention of Joseph CaUIaux, a former French prime; minister. . ' M."3fornet's summing up made a good Impression during the first few hours but as night fell and the court room 'became sambre,' interest wan ed, members of the court even ap parently, not paying close attention until M. Morne.t made his passionate plea for capital punishment at tho close of his address. After saying that France had es caped the gravest danger klnce th Marfie, M. Mornet closed as follows: . Death Sentence Asked. "The eyes of our allies are on us. rl the eyes of France we are Judg ing a man who attempted to do in France what has been accomplished in Russia,, We must show no weak ness. . The world is fighting for its liberty and Is in expectancy. "In. times of peace-1 have stood here many times asking the death penatly for a miserable Individual gutlly of mnrder and it was not with out a tinge of regret. But today. without pity or mercy, bat with a sense of stern duty to my country and dur allies, I ask for death." Bolo Pasha, who wept when ho was defended by his brother and hU former wife, sneered at M. Mornet's plea. He never moved as his accuser relentlessly attacked him. . Before the closing of Mornet's ad dress word was brought In that the civil court had refused Bolo's re quest for Ian annulment of his first marriage thereby conylctlng him of bigamy. It was a bad day for Bolo. but he smiled and bowed nonchalantly a? ever as be disappeared between hli ftwo guards Into his cell. The vlrdlct is expected late to morrow night. Earl Withycombe Improving Jiays Message to Governor Governor Withycombe yesterday received more encouraging informa tion from his son, EarUWlthycomb?, who is confined In. a hospital - at Washington. ! C. with a combina tion of measles and pleurisy. The message : stated that his condition Is showing improvement. FOR SALE REASONABLE Modern! flveroom bungalow, largo living room with flre-plr, dining room with built In buffet, Dutch kltch. en ranjtea and two large bedrooms, modern bathroom. cah or terms, larg porch, phone 1278. , CoroNA The Personal Writing Machine O PRICE 50 ' For descriptive matter call or . write C. M. IjOCKWOOD, Distributor, 21 6 N. ConVI Street. Salem, Or. 1