SPECIAL ORD ERED SOUTHARD JURYMEN TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Sept. 27. The venire of 75 tales men, impanelled to provide a jury in the case of the state against Lyda Meyer Southerd, charged with the murder of her fourth husband, Edward F. Meyer, was exhausted today and 'court adjourned until 2 p. m. Wednesday to permit of the impanelling of a special venire of 40 men. 'The 'entire 'day's session was spent In Che work of selecting a Jury, ..At. the hour of adjourn ment the prosecution had exhaust ed Jour of Its peremptory chal lenges and the defense three. Each ttde.nas 10 peremptories and it is expected there will still be many changes in the personnel of the Jury before the box is filled to the satisfaction of bothsides. The courtroom , was well filled with. 'Mutators during the after noon session, many of whom were voting grlrls. 4 The defendant and her husband. Paul Vincent South ard occupied their accustomed chairs but there .was a noticeable toasted to seal in the delicious 'Burley flavor fm rt : v - Used Barg 1; ARE YOU AWARE ' that you can buy a used Ford cheaper here than any other ; place in the Willamette Valley? YOU CAN ' I.-. l. . ' for we have all models from $50 upwards. No Ford Touring or Roadster over $400. We also have . . ' 11920 Used Sedan .1 A. ii$550 and Z or 3 other closed greatly reduced prices. t ,.... When a car goes through our Repair shop it comes out RIGHT. 1260 North High'Strcet We Have a Special THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON VENIRE IS TO OBTAIN chango in the manner of each to wards Doth tne proceedings ana the newspapermen present. Both announced that they would have no further statements to make and that anv further information they migbt bare to give out would be provided by Mrs. Southard's at torney. Minor legal tilts between at torneys alone served to break the monotony of the work of Jury se lection. TRIAL CHARGE TO BE DETERMINED (Continued-from page 1) out the window." "You're crary. Shut up or I'll throw you out the window," was the version of Arbuckle's remarks riven ny Miss Blake, while Miss Prevost testified "if you, don't stop yelling I'll throw you out the window." Maid Heard Screams. Both said that Arbuckle admin. Istered ice to Miss Rappe while she was moaning in pain. Miss Prevost saying he accompanied it with the remark "that'll hrintr you to." The prosecution, how ever draw testimony from Miss Rlake which they said indicated there had been another ice inci dent. Another exciting incident was told by Josephine Keza, a maid at the St. Francis, who said that from the corridor she heard screams from room 1219. the room described by other witness es m h- nn -bih Miss Ranno entered with Arbuckle, and a wo man's Yoice cryiug ".so, no; on, my God.'.' . . rShut up," followed a mascu line voice, according to Mrs. Keza, w4io said she heard "screaming all arternoon in room 1219." and "music, dancing and ' door-slamming" in room 1220, where the party' was assembled, i Hrrrwntft Arcane Curiosity. "Why did you listen in the cor ridor?" asked Dominguez. "When I heard the scream I ran'and listened,", she- replied., I Alice Blake told of finding Ar buckle and 4 Lowell Sherman In bath robes and slippers, Arbuckle wearing also pajamas and Sher man athletic underwear. Later on. she said,'' Mrs. Delmont had changed her street clothing for men's pajamas: i Sho corroborated the testimony ams cars to pick from at ' ' ? - ; . Phone 1995 Exhibit at the Fair of Zeh Prevost that Mrs. Delmont had knocked and ticked at the door of room 1219 and asked to be let in. Miss Blake, however, said she did not see the first en trance made into that room, tes tifying that after an interval while she was in room 1221, she walked into 1219 and found Miss Rappe lying on a bed unclothed. K.-mark Not lUM-allttl. Although Miss Prevost was un able to recollect a remark whih Assistant District Attorney Mil ton U'Ren said Mrs. Delmont made to Arbuckle about the ire. Miss Rlake said she remembered Mrs. Delmont had said something ahout Arbuckle always taking everything as a joke. Miss Blake heeitated to de scribe Arbuckle's arts in recard to the ice, and took advantage of the court s suggestion that she whisper it to the shorthand reporter. i MifS Prevost said the one times she saw any ire was when she observed it in a bowl in room 1220, again when Arbuckle brought in a piece to administer to Miss Rappe and when some one put a bag of it at the back of Miss Rappe's neck. Drinking Descrih"I. She testified that she saw Miss Rappe take only one drink, but that when Miss Rappe entered the room into which Arbuckle followed her she "sort of skipped along." Miss Prevost described Mrs. Delmont's condition at the j party as "drunk." TODAY'S PROGRAM AT FAIR GROUNDS (Continued from page 1) Evening 7:30 p. m. Program in audi torium of new pavilion, featuring folk rongs, dances and instinctive musical numbers by foreign born citizens, all participants appearing in native costumes. Introductory remarks by B. G. Skulason, native of Iceland. Special numbers will be led by John Olson of Portland, former member of famous Skansen dancers. Violin solo by Miss Ellza beth Levy, accompanied by Ed wartkCoursen of Portland. Piano solo by Dr. Emtl Enna of Port land. Danish tableau. "Denmark and SJevig," directed bv Mrs George Lindahl of Portland. 8 p. m. Horse show in stadium featrring a field of 17 lightweight hunters; 18 hoYses in water Jump, most sensational of week's horsr show program, and three special entertainment features. Also 12 competitive events. Note There will be open air band concerts, music by Old Sol diers fife and drum corps and mis cellaneous entertainment events at different hours of the day and night. Hostesses In Daughters of Am erican Revolution booth in All Amerlcan exhibit in educations' building today are Mrs. C C Clark. Mrs. Russell CatHn and Miss Ola Clark of Chemeketa chapter. There will be fire drills at un- niiuouncea nours or the day. par ticipated In by expert f're team? under direction of Chirh Thomar Graham of Corvallis. , Jramou8 whtney Boys chorus of 1000 voices will give concert on fairgrounds Sunday afternoon Oc. lober 2, at 3 o'clock. Meeting of Oregon Pure Bred Livestock association for reorgan ization and affiliation with coun ty OTganixations will be held at t o'clock Wednesday night. Pavilion Program Program 'to be giyen Wednes day night at'7:30 in the auditlr ium of the main pavilion by thr foreign born citizens of Oregon who will appear in native cos tumes. The numbers will be as follows- 1. "Columbia the Gem of the Ocean." 2. Opening address by B. G Skulason, a native of Iceland. 3. Violin solo; selection. Miss Elizabeth Levy, a native of Bel gium, accompanied by Edgar Cour san of Portland. 4. Folk dance, part 1 John Olson. "Rospigspolka" (from thr middle part of Sweden). Part 2 "Flallnaspolka" (from the northern part of Sweden). Assist ing musicians. Otto WIckstrim John T. Tugerlund, Agar Hagland 5. .Tableau. Denmark, directed by Mrs. George Llndall. First scene, "Maidens of Slevig," by Miss Grace Hagersen and Miss Marie Hagersen. 6. Vocal solo by J. W. Thielad, Da vog den vi grov ben." Intermission, orchestra music Scene 2 Tableaux, Denmark. Denmark's Genius." by Miss Ella Anderson. Scene 3. Reunion of Denmark and Slavig. By Miss Grace Hager sen. Miss Marie i Hagersen, and Miss Ella Anderson. Solo "Der er et land" Pv J W. Thielade. Piano solo by Dr. Emil Enna Folk dance led ly John Olson, "Oxdane." (A student dance from the Uni versity or Sweden, 1600 A D ) Dance, "Vava Velma" (from southern Sweden). Misses, men and women in Swedish folk dances Dancers. Elsie Bolstrom. Kuth Johnson. Anna Olsen Ellen Wickstrom. Elsa Mattsen Selma Dyrhang; Messrs. John oiacn C R. Nordblad. A. T. Donaldson' C.nstaye Johnson, Signa Horken. son. Nils Wicks. Song. "America " lorf k.. w .... r, r, . , ft jus. i C. C. Clark. 186,000 Trainmen May Be Ordered to Strike CHICAGO. Sent. 27 t mediate strike of 18.000 railwav ; trainmen employed on American j roads will bo ordered if the strike I vote, now being counted. Tavors it. I James Murdock, vice-president oi 'the trainmen's organization, an j pounced, tonight "A a matter of fact." he said "a strike really has been author-! Ized already by the leaders. The minute the vote is counted ihe strike order will be Issued pro vided the rote favors a strike, and there Is little chance that if won't. The leaders will not oppose th$ wishes of the mea." WEI WILL BE State Board Takes Precau tion to Prevent Spread Of Alfalfa Weevil 1HII0 Charles A. Park, president piJ net. of the state board of horticulture, j RQy Warfield. Alsea, Or.. 1st, has returned from the eastern , 2nd and 3rd cockrels; 3rd pul part of the state where he looked,! j"tt. ist youns pen. into aifaita weevil conditions. i ' After a thorough investigation, 1 Mr. Park announces that it 'iliroftn7F IQ Qfll Fl become necessary to quarantine t DUUtX lo OULU iiu.neur county on account of weevil found in alfalfa in that ! county, and that action will be j taken at once to prevent the ship- I merit of alfalfa into other coun- i ties This action is taken by procla- mation by the governor, acting with the state board of hoi ticul. ture, and when once the procla- mation is issued, no alfalfa win be permitted to be shipped out of Maiheur county until permission is given by the state board. This is just a precautionary measure. Mr. Park said, to nrt vent the spread of the weevil throughout the state. It is regard ed as a most dangerous pest. It Mas originally brought into Utah some time ago from Italy, and from that state is spreading west, until now it has infested Malheur county. In his trip Into Eastern Oregon, Mr. Park found apple conditions especially good, with afr apple producing sections having in sight a bumper crop. In the prune dis tricts of eastern Oregon, he found prosperity, from the fact that all prunes were being sold green and at satisfactory prices. While Malheur has been grow ing a large tonage of alfalfa, Mr. Park is of the opinion that farm ers will go into other line and scatter their crops the coming year. BLACK GIANT CAPON WEIGHS 19 POUNDS (Continued from page 1) prize pullet in the Western Win ter show held at Portland last December, the other birds in the pen being in the same class. MvKlroy Has 1-arire Show Another exhibit which is ad- m'red by all lovers of fine poul try is the Huff Orpington entry of Burton McKlroy of Portland, which includes 26 birds, every one of which would pull down a prize n almost any show. There ;s no better flock of Huff Orping-. ton3 in the state. . Judge Coats, assisted bv Juriara Keenay, is making good progress in judging the fowls, and Judg Carter of Tacoma will have thi awards uo on the ribbits todays n fact all of the ribbons will b4 up on tho exhibition cocjps 6j. tins even ng. . KohhK Record Made EH Hogan, a breeder of steal gray, silver black and black Flemish Giant rabbits has thl distinction of receiving 4f awards on an entry of 4 8 rabbit The pigeon exhibit of Wallacf Sears. Edwards & Son. of Salea and C. A. Matt of Portland ! attracting much attention. Mt. Matt, as well as Edwards & Soi has some very rare b rds, amnnf which is a pair of blue Magpies, Turbets, English Trumpeters ani Sc"damons. a- The Pacific Co-operative Pout try Producers' association of Ont gon. is conducting an egg candr ling and grading demonstration n the old paviMon, an expert candler from Portland being oil the job and R. E. Sheriff, assist ant secretary of the association in charge. This demonstration gives poultrymen some instde in formation on receiving, grading and candling eggs for the market for the mambers of this big egg market'ng organization. The list of awards announced yesterday follows: -Dark lUiried P. Hocks. George Downs, Portland, lrt and 3rd cocks; 1st eockrel; 2aj hen; 1st old pen; Srd young pen, II. J. Hamlet, Portland, 2nd cock; 3rd eockrel. Mrs. J. C. Murray, Portland, 2nd cock-. 2nd pullet. J. O. Watte, Eugene, 1st hej 1st pullet. : Ben V. Keency, Eugene, 3rd pullet. y C. B. Wheeler, Pleasant ll&i Or., 1st young pen. O. L. Turner, Eugene, 2nd young pen. ;v 2nd young pen. V Light Ksirntl P. Itocks k C B. Wheeler. Pleasant IIW. Or., 1st cock; 1st. 2nd. cockrels; 1st hen; 1st pullut; ltt and 2adt jouns pen. ' Nate 1. Wtley. Rex. Or.. 2nd cock; Srd eockrel; Srd hen. J. O. Watts. Eugene, 2nd hei; 2nd and 3rd. pullet. ' Whit Wyandot tcs J J. A. Griffin, Eugene, Ore., 1st 2nd, Srd cocks; 1st and 3rd cock erel; 1st. 2nd and third hens; 2d find third pullets; 1st old pen. H. E. BeU fc Son. Milwaukie. Ore., 2nd cockerel; 1st p'lllot. Silver Laird W)mlotes "vs Henry W. Domes. CcCoy. Ore., 1st and 2nd cocks; 1st, 2nd and 3rd cockerels; 1st. 2nd and 3rd hens; 1st, 2nd and 3rd pullet; 1st and 2nd old pens; 1st, 2nd and 3rd young pens. linff Wynndottm Fred A. Johnson Tarnni, Wash., 1st. and 2nd cocks; 1st. and 2nd cockerels; 1st and 2nd Hens; 1st and 2nd pullets. Columbian Wyandotte A. P. x Wheeler, Pleasant Hill Oregon . 1st cock: 1st hen. Partridge Wyandotte V. M. LaPue. Salem. Ore.. U and 2nd cockerels; 1st hen; 1st pullet. S. 0. lUack Minorca. Nate L. Wiley, Rex, Or , 1st cock. C. W. Speight, Hubbard. 1st. 2nd and 3rd. cockrels; 2nd and 3rd, hens; 2nd pullet, 1st young Pen. , O. B. Winters, Newberg, 1st, hen; 1st and 3rd. pulkts. 8. C. White Minorca. Roy C. Smith. Oregon City, 1st 2nd. cocks; 3rd cockrels; 1st. 2nd and 3rd, hens; 1st. 2nd, 3rd, pal lets. William Tupper. Hillsboro, 2nd eockrel; 1st old pen; 1st young pen. S. V. Whit Leghorn. Fred A. Johnson, Tacoina, 1st cock; 2nd pullet. A. P, Wheeler, Pleasant Hill. Or , 2nd cock; 1st hen; 2nd young pen. E. i nosmer, Sherwooa, ur., 3rd cock: 2nd aud 3rd. hens, 1st AND THEN RESOLD (Continued from page 1) Charles F. Clyne, district attorney tonight still was pre- nnrinc a full rpnort to ChiVf I FifTmnrn'a in whirh "hp nrnm f ltZ0ms ,n wmcn ne Prom; lses to name every member of ! the police force against whom he has evidence. Rprilvirnr to a statement hv ... P 7A ?TJL , Statement fey wayneD. vvneeier, counsel ior I the Anti-Saloon leacrue. that blame for lack of enforcement of the prohibition laws in Chi cago lay with the city and fed eral officials. Chief Fitzmorris said: "There is an old Arabian proverb that will reply to Mr. Wheeler. It runs something like this : 'He that knows not and knows not that he knows not, is a fool. Shun him." BIG H0LSTEIN BULL CENTER ATTRACTION (Continued from page 1) the demand. The fear is that so many poor sires will be brought into the breeding busi ness, and will have the effect ol lowering the production stand ard. The r rices for good draft horses are going up every day. One threfj--ear-old Percheron stall:on sold not long ago for $50,000, and CaTnot the sire of Coreno that brought me the grand championship here today, brought an offer of $20,000 for a one-half interest which vas re fused because he was worth more money. When draft horses bring taese prices, the horse is surely coming back." Swine Awards Made. Final awards have been made In several of the swine classes the Poland Chinas, Chester VZhites, Hampshires. Tamworths, Duroc-Jerseys; there are still the Berkshires for this morning. Most of these classes were well filled. The Hampshires brought out the most wonderful lot of belted hogs jever shown in this part of the west. The herd of Hayes & Har- ter of Grants Pass, recently brought up from California, made a fine showing. They have one herd boar for which thoy paid ; 11000, and their whole herd shows gilt-edge quality. J. C. Kunzman of Oregon City, who made a fine showing at the Clack- lamas county fair, also had a good showing in this class, and J. M. Fruitts of Cambridge, Idaho, had some fine stuff. Most breeders who have looked on this as a "small" breed, were astonished at The Better Car rv. six a? WEDNESDAY MORNING. he sixe of these animals ex hibited. Competition Spirited. The Hu roe-Jerseys were the real thing in numbers, and the qual ity was fully commensurate. The fierce competition brought out sume widely scattered awards; everybody had to fight far what he got, and was glad enough to Wtire any place. There were 4 6 entries in one class oT the Durocs. If anybody ever dreamed teat Or egon does not possess some cham pion Duroc stock, bred by en thusiast.c breeders, it was a bad dream The Poland China class brought ont a large field of excellent ani mals that would make up a show anywhere on earth. These sterl ing, all-purpose hogs are found on almost every farm in the val ley, and they have been making money for thousands of people. C. K. Loe of Silverton was one ol the btT prize winners in this class. Yakima Man Kxhihat. I. J. Oder of Yakima. Wash., was the only exhibitor of Tam worth hogs. He filled all the clashes, and carried away well earned awards in every classifi cation. The Tamworths are ba con hogs, that do excellently on pasture. Three entries were made for Rambouillot fine-wool sheep but only one flock actually came for exhibition, the world-famous flock from the HutTerfield Livestock company of Weiser. Idaho. The farm presents enough fine animals to fill all the classes, and their heep made an excellent showing. The Rtitterfield sheep have been shown all over America, with con spicuous success. Corrknlalci Exhibited. Phillips & Wisecarver of Mc Minnville presented a small flock of Corriedale sheep, a breed de veloped by a cross between the Merino fine wools and a larger, long-wool variety. There are only five flocks of this breed in the United States, one of these being owned by the United States gov ernment. The exhibitors recently recelved a shipment of 20 ewes from New eZaland, but showed in only a few of the classes in which they easily won firsts. Only one exhibitor. It. A. Tem pleton of Halsey, Or., appeared with the Cheviots, one of the less common breeds of sheep in this rart of America. He filled all the classes for which awards were made, and carried away all the honors for the breed. JEFFERSON BANK ROBBED BY BANDIT (Continued from page 1.) however, that there was no more currency. old Overlooked. "Where's the silver, then?" he queried, and upon being told, he took a bag containing $4 40 in Filver dollars from the safe. In his search of tue safe he over looked $4000 In gold.. At the point of a gun he forced Howell to remain In the safe where he had gone to get the sil ver, and after closing the vault, he spun the combination which would have locked the door from the outside until morning. Quick work with the screwdriv er which the firm had placed in the safe for that specific purpose, soon freed him and he rushed into the street to spread the alarm. Ilobbcr Described. ' Curiously, no one saw the ban dit enter the bank or leave it. de spite the fact that there was a score of people on the street in World's Champion Light Six . the &oodtHin&s folks are hearing thinking saying, about it. I am here. I wa.s born in 1921. I broke the record from Chicago to San Francisco, Cal.; il only took mc seven days; one driver drove nte ail the way. I jumped 81 feet 3 inches in Los Angeles In Jane. Jack Fox of the Fox Film Company drove me. Lee Gilbert is my boss and sella all of my brothers and sisters. I always lead. I lead the Sells Floto Circus parade. Every one wants me because I am so beautiful, I am so power ful, I am so fast, I am so easy to handle, I want to meet you at the Fair all this week. LEE L. GILBERT Western Oregon Distributors. Live Dealers Wanted in Unoccupied Territory SEPTEMBER 28, 1921 the near vicinity. " Smith, who opened the bank at 8:39 o'clock, claims that he noticed a tall, slender man pass the bank several times. The description of this man coincides with that of the man who later robbed the bank. The bandit is described as be ing tall and slender and betweeu SO and 35 years old! He wore a dark suit and dark cap and his beard was about a week old. He made ao attempt to secure any of the gold reserve, nor did he disturb any of the bank's securi ties. The loss was entirely cov-: ered by insurance. Cashier Smith recalled that an attempt was made about a year ago to rob the bank by blowing open the safe at night. At that time three young men. returning from a dance, had disturbed the thieves. Many Deputies Working. A suspect of the first attempt was arrested shortly after. He wore a moustache at that time. Mr. Smith says that the bandit yesterday had a description simi lar to the man who made the pre vious attempt with the exception that the man yesterday wore no moustache. Deputies from the sheriffs of fices of both Marion and Linn counties are at work on the case. Deputy Lee.Morelock has been de tailed rrom the local office and is working in conjunction with Sheriff C. M. Kendall and Deputy J. V. Rodgers of Linn county. Officers are of the opin4on that the robber removed his loot in an automobile. FAMOUS SCIENTIST VISITOR AT FAIR (Continued from page 1.) various countries to its confer ence. The invitation to Dr. de .laczewski was opened by the cen sors of the Russian soviet gov ernment. Contrary to his expec tations, the Bolshevik officials hart ly urged that the scientist attend the conference to get into touch with world advances In pathological science from which Kussia was isolated during the World war period. "Under the last czar's regime, my work was encouraged to the utmost," stated Proressor Jac zewskt yesterday. "The present Soviet government has not mo lested me and I believe I am the only Russian citizen, loyal to th old aristocracy, who has received a passport out of Russia. My wife and children are held as hostages." Ileimer Kieriments Watched While at the state fair, the sci entist was espfelaHy interested in (he pathological exhibit of Pro fessor K. C. Reimer, in charge of tne a. u. t, exper ment station at Talent. Or. Professor Reimer's exhibit shows th development of the de partment's crusade against fire ought, th? disease that has rav aged the pear orchards through out the United States. The dis ease has established itself in Ore gon and has been severely felt by pear growers in eastern Oregon. Scientific research has failed to reveal any practical method of combatt'ng the disease. Dr. Reimer's findings are to the ef fect that control and eradication of the disease ig only possible through the development of a hardy stock that is immune to the scourage. He found that certain As'atic pear stock had been found to be resistant to fire blight and after two trips to various Ch'nese provinces secured the stock from which he hopes to develop his new blight-proof pear. The Chin- Mm ese pears are diminutive In size, but one email tre h&& defied as many as 14 needhj innoculations of the Might. One Innoculation will kUl any of the American ! varieties. the demonstration ! shows. Goes To Mntlford "Professor Re'.mer's patient work Is most wonderful and in Russia w will await with impa tience the development of bis new stock," said Jaciewskt. Our pear orchards in the Crimea, Cau-S casus and Turkestan reg ons arsl) susceptible u the blight and this-, would indeed prove to be a grand advance for science." With Professorj Haras, th Rus sian scientist left $alem last, night for Medford, from which point they will proceed to the southern experiment station at Talent. La Follett Markets Over 4000 Boxes of Peaches In addition to discussing high taxes and the like, Alex LaFol- lett. Marion county senator, oc casionally talks of his peach crop. Yesterday the senator said that this year he has! marketed more than 4000 boxes- of peaches and that on an average he has re ceived 11 a box.! Next week he will continue gathering ,., Crum- , well's October, the Saiways and Wager peaches. , v , , ; , "Trees are getting back to nor mal, following the great freeze of December, 1919,? Senator La Fol lett said, "and by next year I. ex- feet a crop as heavy as in 1919 when 1 marketed 18,000 boxes," In 1920 there j was practically no crop, and having nothing spe cial to do, Mr. La Follett made a trip back to Crawfordsville, Ind., to attend the La! follett family reunion. ' While he met a lot of La Fal- letts there, he told them that to see a real thriving branch of the ' family tree they j should come ' west. As a conservative estimate -he figured there were 116 La Fol- lette on the coast. As for him-' pelf, he said he had 19 grand- children and three great grand children. 1 c Youth Rifling Auto Is : , Taken to Police Station f "Where are you from?" .,' ' "Oh, San Francisco, I guess.?' "What address?? . J "Can't remember the. street, name, it was ?40, near the union t depot. 1 . . ; The foregoing, j questions 'and answers were exchanged last night between Police Sergeant Elmer. A White and one Lester Beard, 17, when the latter was brought Into, the Salem station j following, his, -seizure while searching the car of W. G. Patterson, 1089 North' Court street. v,. , , , Beard, as he gave his name, was, roughly surprised: when he at tempted to pilfer the latter's car, The youth gave evasive anwer to all questions. When searched; it was found that all identification -articles or marks ..had , been re, moved from his clothing. There must be a 'good deal of distress these times among men. whose wives have been thrown onl of employment by the business de. pression. Burlington : (Vt.) News. . ! TOO LATE TO i CLASSIFY i -t FOR SALE PAIR TOUNO BEM3IA rore, weight S3SO, ! btorkf baiM und, gwitl; toad worker; tell ep-l rule SK Hint St. I . .: t : t ' 1 , .! '0 J 71'