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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1920)
b.lD Y.O'U KMQ W That Saem Jq the Center ' of a (Sootf Corn Country.? T WO SECTIONS ; 12 PAGES FIRST SECTION 6 PAGES a-LXTY-XINTll YKAH SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY .MORNING, JANUARY 'Z, IfttO. OLCOTT USES HIS VETO ON 37MEASURES Disapproval of Many Bills Is Rebuke for Careless Use of Emergency Clause of Triv ial Legislation GAME FARM ACT IS FOUND DEFECTIVE Lachmund Bill Relating to Fire Insurance Associa I Hons Gets Axe A. L F. 1 HERO IS DEAD!! fiT A I Tlf Ar ! HITTING WOMEN BANNED 'CPM I TP II I O HEART BALM IS 550D0 LUIHL1I Ur dfcWAlfi ilAO- BATTLE .WOUNDS FATAL COMRADES TO DO HONOR VALLEJO. Cal., Jan. 21. The entire personnel of the United States-marine training station on Mare Island w,ill take part tomor row in a military funeral for Pri vate , V. G. Thompson of San Francisco, who lost his left arm In the battle of Helleau Woods, subsequently was' gassed and died yesUrday as a result of his war injuries. SOCIALISTS QUESTIONED ATLANTA COUNCIL ACTS HUMANE BODY ACCUSES j ATLANTA. Ga.. Jan. 21. i Whipping of women at the city stockade was ordered discontinued i entirely by the prison committee of the Atlanta city council today FIGHT OVER NAVY AWARDS DEFENDANT HAS WIFE FLU DEATH TOLL MOST FOR YEAR Cases in Chicago Epidemic Decrease But More Die in 24 Hour Period ui me wania cuy council loaay I , n . Associate Counsel Littleton! a"e.f. LpZ?enI lr55! j Controversy Brings Out Bitter Rocit-ty that women had kn t riinil to ;i rnntrivanrA rnam - cal Masquerade and That! bli"g a, chair and noed. Charges Party is Hypocriti cal Masquerade and Tha Members Ruled by Aliens TRIAL OF NEW YORK ; ASSEMBLYMEN BEGINS I Hillquit Objects to Accusa tions Calling Group Po litical Pioneers OREGON GIRL PLAINTIFF GENERAL BARNETT AT JSSUE WITH ADMIRAL! The emergency clause! which was used often enough In thei special ses ion of the legislature last week to win for some of its members the contempt of the people of the state, because the-clause was appended to numerous trivial bills that were passed! with scant attention paid to thSm, becomes the largest of Gover Hnof Olcott in 21 more ' vetoes an nsnced yesterday. These are in addition to tho 16 disapproved meas- i - - iuvuu.i;u uj ine executive CHICAGO. Jan. 21 Although the number cf new influenza ' nsec r. ported today decreased com fired, to ALBANY. N. Y.. Jan. 2 Invest! yvrterday's figures, the heaviest j SHon 01 the loyalty of the fire us clty.lh toll for 24 hour? fov the eit- PentletI socialist assemblymen, was cerate OI I'JIS was indicated Tl.p aenra, ai uinr mat ui) nj in-' DEADLOCK OVER PACT LOOSENS Near Schism Avoided and Progress Toward Com- r I WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. The na- WASHINGTON. aJn. 21. Marked 1 twlc(. rMrhp,i lh(. .pnatt. floor (od.v i improvements in possibility or com- each time bringing forth bitter de- promlslng the senate deadlock over bat. while the investigating sub- the peace treaty, was reported today remmittee continued its Inquiry with by leaders participating in the bl-par- MaJur General Georre Darnett. com- ! tisan compromise negotiations. imandant of the marine corps, and Debate When Subject Comes Before Senators on Two Occasions in Same Day! msLr.7 ehcrbwauf5 he lrd hd SEATTLE. Wash..-Jan. 21. A Jury in the superior court here to day awarded .Miss Margaret Pur cell of Klamath Falls.. Or., $5000 damages from T. II. Blair, of Se attle, for alleged breach of prom ise. Miss Purcell sued for 110.000. She alleged that she became en gaged to Blair in 1918 but that later he explained he could not Work of Edison in Submarine Detectors Overrated Is Claim HEROIC ACTS ARE RECOGNIZED Commission Decides to Award 33 Gold and Two Silver Medals ANNUAL CORN SHOW BEGINS 9 A.M. TODAY Exhibits Practically All in Place at Front and State Streets Judging To Be Done During Day J 1 PROGRAMS LAST TWO DAYS TO BE FEATURES All Banks of County Contrib ute Prizes for Winning . Many Classes Although the leaders yesterday) T - pneumonia Nation was repcn,d JdJ7 """I"?.- M !, I?' to e fiimilar oie me question as 10 wneiner an-, - -- ........ --...w. The heal.h'deoartrnent ,,n..n..e-rf ! " hypocritically masque- Native y resulu-d in materia, pro- , Tuesday. itepeaieqiy m the veto messages emanating from the governor's- of- fice he remarks that ' am unable to see bow the passage lof this leg Islatlon is necessary for the Imme diate I preservation of the public peace.! health and safety,.", Anfeng the bills vetoed yesterday ' was that to legalize the purchase of toe Reddish fir.m at Eugene, to be used as a game farm. i .The ,vetoes announced and th governor's comment on each fol- lows: " ." . ' j- , Present Idiw Saffklent House bill 51. by Gaillagher. re lating to irrigation districts "Th ibiU contains a number of proposed lengthy amendinenta to the laws re lating to irrigation districts. Among Dther i things t it imposes upon dis tricts the creation of a f commission for certain Purpose to kio work., .a . method. - for Vhich lv alreadv pro-: vlded by law." . : r. s I Senate bill 7.. by Multnbruah coun ty delegation, relating to kindergar ten "This bill makes slight chang es In the conduct of kindergartens ' In Multnomah county and is one which. If considered ataJl, should be considered at a. regular session of the legislature." i :, Mouse bill by Burdick, estab Wishing bounty fair for Deechutes county "Tle bill, among othef other thlnsa. would establish the loi catlon of -the county fair for De chutes, county. Under the eeneral laws of our state the establishment of the location of county fairs lies in the hands of the-county courts . tmm is as it should be. To alio this bill to become a law would, in wr injnd. entablish a dan s erous prec edent which might, in he future. ieaa to log-rolling and trading." ' 31oser Hill TMsapttroreil 1 Senate btlf 34. by Mosier. relating 'to attachments "Section 3 of thli bill provides that 'In; an action against a defendant not residing in' this state to recover a sum of moneyj as damages arising from a breach of any contraet. whethier made in; this state or elsewhere. eKpresned or! Implied, other than the contract of inarrlage that the plaintiff in gar . hlshment proceedinrs my have the; Property! of the defendnnt tfrJivt 1 canreadily see where, such a pro-: vision might lead to the most gross Injustice." i t Senate: bill 3. by Rtrayef; amend ing law creating a boatlrl .of ensl heering eximiners "Section 2 de? riares, an emergency. Iam unable- jo see-how the passwe of this b?els lation is neeseary to the Immediate preservation of the public ,peac. i ; health and safety." " Senate bill No. 30. by roads and highways; com.inlttee rThls bill ou!d reduce the amount of main tenance' cost which the counties ar o Pay for state highways from Per cent. This is a matter of reat Iniportance to the Mate higli ay program. I am not prepared to. Pass upon the merits of the ques tion one v.-ay or another. I am pre Pared to sav. howeven that for fatter of this Importancfj I know 'hat very , frant consideration wsm F'enit br the legislative body, ft it one which might well I go over to the regular session in 1321. without loin g; material damage to either the B'te, the counties or our road pro rramj At that time 1 trust it win Rain the consideration It deserts Ree X Kmergeiit y House bill 66. roads and high ' ways committee, increasing highway revolving fund from $30,000 to $75. 00 "Section 3 of Uiis bill declare n emergency. I am unable to find anrthlng in the act which convince i hie that it is necessary for the im mediate preservation of I the public Peace, health and safety,'" ; Ifousej bill 6 . by committee on corporaftlon. extending ; corporate Mistence of private corp-irationsl--No such emergency existed as re quired the consideration of this class w legislation at the special session." Zi deaths from influenza and 47 fiom pneumonia. New influenza CHEes totaled 1725 against 2514 ycn crday. with new pneumonia ihses numlKring 191. Yesterday figured were 297. Four more motion pirtnrt thea ters have been closed and reminds nave been sent to other play house to observe strictly the department's regulations as to ventilation and sanitary conditions. rade as a political party, strike hands . Kess toward a compromise. At no with every agency of force and revo lution, and still make simple Ameri can people understand they are not the sworn enemies of their country and ready to overthrow it. time since the bi-partisan conference began a week ago, ono of the leaders declared, have the prospects been so bright for an agreement between the four Republican and five Democratic MEXICO GRANTS OIL WELL PERMIT Petroleum Producers Allowed to Resume Suspended Operations WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. Presi dent Carranzahas granted provision al permits to American petroleum producers to resume oil drillings sus pended in November, the American Association of Petroleum Producers in Mexico announced tonight on the basis of advices from Mexico City. This assertion was made by Mar- members of the committee. It was tin W. Littleton, who withdrew tern- i added, however, that tomorrow might porarily today as associate counsel bring another change in the sltua for the committee to handle the cas- tion. of United States Senator Truman H. i . Newberry of Michigan in connection j with whose election charges of fraud have been brought. Party Said to lie Vehicle. He charged that Trotsky and Le nine are attempting installation in America of the soviet form of gov ernment and that before the waves of public opinion stirred by this case have subsided "this country will un derstand that this so-called political party is the agent and co-conspirator with the dark forces, of the in visible empire whose object is forci ble destruction of constitutional gov ernment in America." Opposing a motion that charges against the five Socialists be dismiss ed, he declared that "the representa tion with reference to what these five men did and what they profess and what they engaged to do stands out as plainly as anything can stand out that they gave their allegiance wholly ad solely to an alien and Kuar Admlfal A. V. Grant, war-time i i'lTTSBURGH, Pa.. Jan. 21. Thirty-fire acts of heroism were rec ognized by the Carnegie hero fund commission at its sixteenth annual commander of the ' first 'battleship I l"VlP hVto?r T", NOT GUILTY, SAY 206 BISBEE MEN Mineowners, Bosses, Sheriffs ' Plead in Alleged L W. W. Kidnapping TOMIJSTONK, Ariz., Jan. 21. Millionaire mine owners, shift boss es, ex-sheriffs and deputies, laborers j and others to the number of 206. residents of the Warren mining dis trict, pleaded not guilty to charge of kidnapping In the superior court of cochlse county today. The charges arose from deportation of 1100 al leged I. W. W. members and their sympathizers from IMzbee July 12 1917, to Columbus, N. M. MILLIONAIRE IS CHARGED ASm Lloyd Taken With 37 Others Indicted on Allegation of Conspiracy CHICAGO. Jan. 21. William Hross I.Ioyd. millionaire and 37 oth er alleged members of the commun ist labor party of America, were in dicted today by a special grand jury investigating "red" activities in Illi nois on charges of conspiracy and advocacy of overthrowing the govern ment by force, in violation of the state syndicalism act. Among those indicted were three women. 2 PORTLAND MEN MAYBEDEPORTED Schulter and Kievall Admit Membership in Commu nist Party PORTLAND. Jan. 21. Herman Schulter and W. G. Kievall. self-ad-mitted members of the coVnmuniet labor party, who were given a bear ing before federal Emigration of ficers' yesterday, face deportation! prweedings, according to a state ment made today by W. V. Watkins. an Inspector in the immigration de- I nartment. after he had snent todav lUTiaiuie uiic uunu ln looting up evidence aenfnst them naiionaie." Legislators Tools of Aliens. He declared Socialist legislators conld be. ruled by aliens paying party dues, .and that "they are the hired agents of a group of aliens, come to carry out the. plans of the higher agents at far as they can in the councils of a free government. There was a burst of applause from men and women whin filled c-r denouncing the attitude of the So cialist party toward, the war,, referred to a remark By Morris Hillquit, chief counsel for the defense, saying: "Mr. Hillquit said that 'what may be treason today may be the law of the land tomorrow.' It will be the law tomorrow if you let traitors write the law." Hillquit Objects. This later brought sharp objection from Hillquit,. who declared Little ton's "reactionary. un-American statement Invoked applause in thts bouse to the everlasting shame of those who participated." "Did Imake any mis-statement?" demanded Littleton. force of the Atlantic fleet, as wit nesses, i St-nfctor Walsh, Democrat. Mon tana, introduced a resolution criti cising Hear Admiral Sims for recent testimony before the investigating sub-committee in which "instructions of the most confidential nature," the f-enator fa Id. were laid before the world. After sharp debate, on ob jection of Sen? tor Lodge of Massa chusetts. Republican leader, the res' olution went over. Later today the dispute bobbed up when Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, acting Democratic leader, conducted a successful filibuster against the resolution of Senator Hale of Maine to allow the committee to employ counsel. Pending further action by the sen ate on hi? resolution. Chairman Hale adjourned hearings of the sub-committee 'ate in the day until Friday, when Rear Admiral Austin M. Knight, head of the board, who pass ed on the recommendations before their submission to Secretary Daniels will be' heard. G-cui-ral Barnett. in his testimony before the sob-committee, took issue wltii Admiral Sims, saying that there was no need for promulgation by Secretary Daniels of "a definite policy an naval medal awards as Admiral Sims had contended. The act author izing decorations, the marine corps commander held, was sufficiently ex plicit to guide commanding officers in selecting men to be rewarded. Kdttton Work Overrated, Claim Declaring that Thomas A. Edison, medals and 33 bronre. medals were awarded. Thirteen persons lost their lives while trying to save others and pensions aggregating $".820 a year were granted to the dependents of seven of them, while to the depend ents of three others $4,100 were awarded to be spent as the commit sola may sanction. In seven cases $11.2oo was given for educational purposes and In thirteen cases t 500 was awarded for other worthy causes. The two men denied the charge that! the organization of which they wcr I members was hostile to the govern- contrary to popular belief, "had lit ruent. tie to do" with the perfection of , - I submarine detecting devices during ithe war. Rear Admiral Grant told the committee that two young offi cers on his staff. Commander C. S. McDowell and Lieutenant Miles Lib bey, were largely responsible for the AERIAL TRAVEL NEAR IS CLAIM Service Across Atlantic and to South America is Foreseen POSSE AFTER mm BLACKS Negroes Compel Sheriffrio Surrender Man Charged With Hog Theft DUMAS. Ark.. Jan. 21. A large posse was being formed here tonight to search for armed negroes who late today compelled Deputy Sheriff J. It P.reedlove to surrender a negro pris oner, eight miles east of-here. The trouble started wbfn white employes of a sawmill captured "Doc" Ilaynes. a negro charged with stealing hogs.. Ilaynes escaped and returned to the sawmill carrying a rifle. None of the sawmill men was armed and Ilaynes drove. them into the woods. Officers here were noti fied and Deputy Breed love, with two white men arrested ilaynes. Ureedlove said that, as be started to leave with the prisoner eight or ten negroes, all armed, emerged from a 1. t - .1 M - , i. 1 ...... ThP ..imir.i ..m h rZrnm. .! lyne. When he refused, the mended both officers for navy c rous es but that they did not receive them. KAISER GIVES NO HEED TO DEMAN1 XKW YORK. Jan. 21. Lstablish nient of aerial transport lines across the Atlantic and to South America : " within two or three years was pre- William Works to Keep Out dieted tonight by F. C IJrowue. an ! . i. Knglish motor manufacturer before the New York state aviation com mission. Major Walter K. Krussi of New York, formerly an army flier. d- Floods and Gives No Sign of Worry negroca opened fire. Ilaynes ban and escaped. Ureedlove. who had three rounds of ammunition In his rifle covered the retreat of his two companions j who were armed only with revolvers. Ureedlove believes that he hit some of the negroes. DLTAOI.MKXT OF FKDKHAL TRIM MM tXA TO tMi;Xi: LITTLK ROCK. Ark.. Jan. 21A detachment of 120 federal" troops I from (be military eMabllnhment at i Camp Pike has tn ordered to Du i mas. Ark., where serious race trou- ble is feared at a negro settlement "No. the statement was absolutely ; 'y , ' " AmEKONOKN. Holland. J correct, but what 1 object to is the!ar.ea ,n.at Amcrican tjlrplane-com- while the diplomats of th inference" i panics who are promoting air trans- poWcrB aro occupying the . tl l u.v . , .! It I f-i. : I "U?t have received more encouragement AMEKONC.KN. Holland. Jan. SI. ! near there as a result of an atUck e great ' by ncgroe late today upon a deputy hemselve? I sheriff and two companions. statement," said Littleton. Hillquit then named men famous from the governments of those coun tries than the I'nited States has giv en to timilar projects here. FLOUR PRICES GO UP AGAIN Costs to Advance 20 Cents on on Sack Beginning Today, Announcement in history who had held views op-! posed to the majority, and added: I "There "are always "initialists. al ways pioneers, and at first their ideas shock those whom they strike. We are preaching economic freedom. It may sound traitorous to ou. but I TTr7r7T lO 11 flT Tl1 it is our right." ! HI I KS Pill II K YOUNG AVIATRIX HOLLAND IS TO REJECT DEMAND 1.7 with a demand, for his surrender for trial, former JCmperor William of Germany, as far aa thone outside Dentinck castle can learn, remains Today water from the swollen Rhine is overflowing a part of the I r . . t i n n 1, t. .. ... - I it it I is not flooded. I The floods came at an PPortuner.; t J. Itome to relieve any mental strain i lCHlOCrauC LrCaaCr the one time emperor may have had j J as a result of the extradition proceed- ' tings. He is working hard daily with the laborers strengthening the dikes' BRYAN ATTACKS ;! HOMER CUMMINGS Uirl oaVS One IS MlSSinZlan d there is no sign apparent that i n v ti c he Intends either to return to Ger-' jeanne ieivay, inenoays She Is Not Mnst Leave Edwards Is Dictum of Nehraskan The Sixth Annual Marion. Coanty Cora ahow will be open at 9 o'clock this morning In the Valley Motor company tractor aalesrooma at Front and State- street. Exhibit are prac tically all in place and the work will be completed this morning. Judging will be done today. Every bank In Marion county hat contributed one or more prixea. The show is la charge of Luther J. Chapla. Lectares to be FeaUare A feature of the program for to morrow and Saturday U1 be the lectures on "Power Fanning" br Proreasor Gllmore of the department of farm mechanics of Oregon Agrf cnltural college. The lecture will be between 10:45 and 12 o'clock. At 1:30 to 2:30. p. m. tomorrow R. U. Snelling. manager of Associated Oils for Marion county, will given an ad dress on "Tractor Fa el" and from 2:20 to 3:20 p. m. W. G. Munro of the Standard Oil company for Salem will speak on "Lubrication." At 2:30 p. m. Saturday George Tf. Eyre will give an ad dree on boys and girls' pig clnba and he will be followed by aa Illustrated lecture by W. O. Munro. Com to be Emphasised ln all of the addresses the a p plica. ' tion of the subject la, relation to corn culture In Marion and - Polk 1 counties will be emphasised. r (mowing irt'isg jnies iu ttm awarded: Reg-alar rrlaea Class A Lot 1 100 ear Telia w Dent: first. 110. First National Bank- -of Sllvertoa: second. $$", Dank of ML Angel. Lot 2 100 ear White Dent: First. $10, Farmer, ft Mer chants bank. Start on; second. $C. Dank of Wood burn; third. $4. Bank of Wood burn. Lot 3 100 ear any other color Dent: First, IS. Am vllle State bank; second. $1, Genrai State bank; third. 3. , Class B Lot 110 car Yellow Deat: First. $5. 8L Paul State bank; secoad. $4; third. J3. Lot 2 19 ears White Dent: First,. IS. FtrC SUle lUnk of Donald; second. ; third. 13. Lot 310 ear and other color Dent: First. 3. Oregon Slate baak. Jerferson; second. 13. Or ton State bank. Jefferson;. third, 31. Class C Lot 1 One ear. Tellaer Dent: First. 2. Aurora. EUto bask: ' second. 1. Turner State bank; third; &0 center Lot 2 One ear Walla Dent: Frist. $2, Montorl Stat bank; second. 1, Turner State bank-; talrd. io cents. Lot 3 One ear any eUi color Dent: First: II; second ,S cents; third, iO cent. Class D Ixt 1 ISC ear pop corn: first S. Security State bank of Wood burn; second. 1 4, Security State Bank of Wood burn; third. 12. Lot 2 12 ears pop corn, email rar leties: First. 3. State Baak of Hub-; bard; second. $2. State Baak of Hob bard; third. 11. Lot 3 12 cars of pop corn, large varieties: Flist, 3. . Aurora State bank; second, 2; third. 1. Gervals State bank. . ( . Class K Lot 112 ears sweet corn, early varieties: First, 2. Moni tor State bank; secoad. $2; third, $1. Lot 2 12 ears sweet corn, late var ieties: First 3, Turner State baa;' second. 12; third. 1. Class F Best individual collection r n I All n ATLANTA. Ga.. Jan. 21. Dressed Text Of Reply tO .Allies Con-!'n the masculine uniform of an - V f iiator. a young woman was held to- cerning rvaiser in rrocess of Framing (Continued on Pago 6.) PORTLAND. Or., aJh. 21. Flour prices will advince 80 cenU a barrel. or 20 cents a 49-pound sack here to morrow, according to announcement made by dealers today. The retail selling price to the consumer will be 13.45 a sack of 49 pounds. Bakers said the pf-Jce of bread would not immediately follow the price of flour upward, but might do so Eoon. THE HAGUE. Jan. 21. The re.ply of the Dutch government to the de mand of the allied powers that the former German emperor should be given up to them for trial, is being dratted aad will be forwarded some time this week to the Dutch minister at Paris for communication to the allies. - Although Holland is determined to stick clo,e to diplomatic precedent and not publish or intimate the text of the reply until it i delivered, ia French eoldier ntptit hv rvr 1 whn worn franlrlv puzzled whether she is Jeanne Anna ' De Kay. missing protege of Jane Ad-j dams of Hullhouse. Chicago. ,, i De Kay. except that her hair is hnhhr-d anrt th word "Helpn" la tut. tooed on her arm. Under question-1 turn of Verdict Ing today,1 police said she first de-j dared she ' knew Ali&s L)e Kay and many or to surrender voluntarily to.''am J- Jr'n in an address here to the allies. I night continued the attack against j Homer S. Cumminr. chairman of the demncrati national committee, which he inauenrated in a day ad-itres-n at Norfolk. Referring to Chairman Cummlng'p ttendance at an inaugural dinner for Governor Edwards of New Jer sey lai nicht In Newark, Mr. Bry an vlcnlared thst Cumniines must te from the New Jcr- or resign as head of RICHMOND. Va.. Jan 21.' WII-!of corn: First: 17. Coolidg Mc- MOTT MURDER CASE TO JURY ? ZSH derpr.S.'rori!Si Three McDonalds Charged ! - 1 . .w-. . vr'.i trit tit r n : sey exeoiuve VYim ruiiing YYait lor te Claine bank. Sllverton; second. S, Cool id ge & MeClalae banc. Silver ton; third. 13. Coolidg it McCUlne Bank. Silverton. iNftecial PHaew In addition. Uv the regular prises,' the Capital National bank of Salem offers each in cash on the beet. 100-ear lots of yellow and white Ient. provided these lots are Uft with the bank for display until April 1. The United States National ' bank -The River; Body Is Recovered c? tr l a v l f u i K mlA ,K wa,sa Vti. IV-er Kn f ,m',r" "II., J n . mm i tonight denied H. Newspapermen ! VT J Mar rn Te? Mlvn-! who Ulked with her told the same; l , xVu .. 7 , k story. She first gave her name as m- of Hni H. McNntt. a, ASTORIA. Or.. Jan. 21. Jacob Jeanne de Longe, Belgian widow Df ; Sokane real eiate hroker. went to" llav. aged yVars. a native of Fln- ne jury ai p. m. looay ai m-, una ana engusea in ino nsning oust- the detncratio national committee. ot iaiera orfers on the best 10 r s ears Yellow Dent; 4 on the best 10 t r of r !rs White lenl. and 11 each on the JaCOO BflV. 85. DrOWned 111 second and third best of these lot. r ' - pers that the Dutch government will derllne to accede to the demand. The Associated Press was Informed today by a high official that the for mer German emperor had boen in no way officially informed of the de- jmand for: bis extradition. ewserted she was an aviatrix and!he defense, and Prosecuting Attor- ehtre is auoarently no cause at the' The vounsr woman was arrested conclusion of arguments by Thomas ncs In Astoria for ZZ years Is be " . " ' asvsswae.ek aa . . . i a .nu rresent time to make any change In Monday because she was wrarlng. fvrnrry anu v... i. irinnaio. an un- neveo to nave oeen irnaennuj the preuicnon or tne untcn newspa-; man clothing on tne street nut she i ivifniiiin, ruunwi mnurownon or m nae mn wnn play, ills tnxty was round in me river toilay. He nan last s-en near the net racks of the cannery, where he was employed on Saturday evening. Bay leaves five sons and two daughter living in and near Astoria. that she merely happened' to appear in hr uniform. She showed sueb a knowledge of airplanes that the was freed.1 Yesterday she was arrested atcain and will be. held pending detl- Inite identification. ney J. R. Llndsley, At ruidnlcht no word a1 ome from the jury room and it was thouKht the Jurors woulJ retire for th night without returning a verdict. W. M. Smith, county school ssper intendent. offers for boys Judgtna; contest: First. 4; secoad. 13; third. 12; fourth. 11. . ' The ldd It. Buh bank or Sa!eia orfers l. l, and 12, first, second" and third prizes on the best Individ ual collection. The Salem Bank of Commerce of fers 13 second prise on 109 ears Yel low Deat sad I second prize on 100 ears White Dent. ' D. A. White A Sons orfer !2.St third prise on 100 ears Yellow Dent and 13.50 third prize on 100 eari' White Dent,