Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1923)
1 ' Particular People Patronize Paper Proving Polling Power The Statesman's Want Ads : . Pttll. . . ; .. In the City of C&leza i and elsewhere la-: v Marlon and Polk CountlrJ h Nearly everybody reaj THE OREGON STATESMAN ' , The nmtf Newspaper . y t w K 1 t I k I t i 1 SEVENTY-THIRD YEAR SKEEN MURDER BEING LINKED WITH HOLDUP Officers Think Slain Man May Have Had Informa tion Regarding Siskiyou Train Robbery SEEK MEM WHO WERE QUESTIONED RECENTLY Sheriff's Office Also Inclined to Link Another Killing With Train Bandits YREKA, Cal.. Not. 2. ktoun 'tles along the California-Oregon :t border were being combed tonight for William' Hard, 19, and Robert CPrenchy) Erno, 30, who vanish ed soon after the slaying of Fred Skeen, 20, who was shot in the head with a rifle as he slept in his lonely ranch home at Sam's Neck in Siskiyou county, 70 miles north of Yreka. " .' It developed today that Hard, .', a ranch hand employed -by Skeen. v and Erno, a supposed trapper, had ; been interrogated by Sheriff Cal kins regarding the Siskiyou tun t nel holdup of October 11 in which '-' four trainmen were slain. Cred- ence Is given a theory that Skeen ;, was killed to prevent him from giving authorities j Information i. concerning the train robbery. Found by Mother - Mrs. Dolly Skeen, mother of the slain youth, had gone to Kla math Falls, Or Wednesday ex pecting to meet the son there. When he, did not appear she went sto the ranch. and found him dead. The home had been, ransacked and among the loot taken were three shotguns and a rifle.' The slay ers also stole Mrs. Skeen's auto- l are. beUevadnta .have headed north for Oregon. t Residents of this section are aroused over the slaying of Skeen, who was a son of the late Fred Skeen,' a Siskiyou county pioneer. The sheriff's office Is Inclined to link the killing with the tun ' nel holdup and with the killing of a man named Clark at Chilo quln. Or., In September. EUGEJE YOUTH HURT Hill Deput ies Fire After He Opens Fire on Them Uncle Is Taken at Neighbors - , 4. . jf?JGENB,i Or., Nov. 2. "Kid" Gilstrap, 22, was shot and badly wounded by deputy sheriffs dur ing a raid on a moonshine stille at his home la the mountain near Cheshire Station" and 20 miles northwest of Eugene this" after noon. His' uncle. Joseph Gilstrap, 45, was arrested at a neighbor's home as being one of the owners of the still. The deputies sur rounded the clump of plum trees near the Gilstrap residence where the still was located and as they closed in upon it, young Gilstrap appeared and bgean to fire upon the deputies wlth a revolver. : . All members of the posse, five fn number, opened fire with their shotguns loaded with buckshot. Gilstrap ran. still firing at the of ficers. He was brought down and tried to shoot even after falling, the deputies said. ' Gilstrap was Bhot In the head and back and re ceived slight wounds In one arm and one leg. The buckshot that entered his back probably pene trated his lungs, said the county physician, who-examined him to night after he had been brought 'to a local hospital. His uncle in jail here said that "Kid" is the only name he ever had. THE WEATHER THE WEATHER OREGON -Cloudy; Saturday with rain , northwest portion; moderate " southerly winds. : LOCAL. WEATHER (Friday) '.' Maximum, temperature 66. Minimum temperature 38. River 1.1 stationary. Rainfall .50. ' " Atmosphere, part cloudy. Wind, southwest. MOD D PRINCE TO BE ! PALLBEARER AT FUNERAL Many British Statesmen Will . Officiate at Funeral of Former. Premier LONDON, Nor. 2. The Prince of Wales will be among the pall bearers at. the funeral of. Andrew Bonar. Law next Monday.: i The other pall bearers will be- premier Baldwin, Lord Balfour, former Premier Asquith, Austen Chamberlain, J. Ramsey Mac- Donald, Lord Fitzalan, Lord Car son,' J. H. Whittley, speaker of the house of Common and LordfBea yerbrook. - , GOLD IS MADE . M, Ackerman of Salem In terested in Big Find in Baker County V j E. M. Ackerman of Salem, i for merly in the contracting business Here, with John C. Hofer, of Cove, Or., lis the owner of a newly dis covered mine in Baker county that Mr. Ackerman-declares-is going to pay exceedingly well. He has samples of gold, silver and lead taken from the deposit that have been tested, and indicate that he is not overestimating the property.- - L j ' . ; I The vein is 21 feet thick and 4200 feet long. The ore has test ed 2 2 in gold to the ton, three dunces of silver andf20 pounds of lead, while even the. tailings of dux! is considered " to have com mercial value, The vein Is in the famous Chick en creek district in Baker county from which millions of dollars was taken by placer miners in 1848 and 118 49. The vein now owned by Mr. Ackerman and Mr. Hofer, However, has never - before been touched, although it is now be lieved to have been the feeder for j chicken creek and Its presence has been known for: many years. but no other miners ever succeed ed In finding it,' ' ' Ackerman and Hofer, who are miners of many years experience, have three ; claims aggregating about -60 acres. They are only five miles from the highway and the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation company's line, so transportation will be an easy problem. - The tunnels are com pleted and they are ready to take out the ore. They are now work ing 40 feet under ground. ; Mr. Ackerman, who has been a resi dent of Salem for 18 years, wants to . raise $1000 to buy machinery tp relieve the hand-drill work, so faster progress can be made. He declares that the - holdings are open to inspection by any mining engineer in the state. Samples of the ore have' been assayed at the Bay Horse mine in Baker county: and Willamette university , and are also being tested in southern Oregon. - . - . i -! - - America Continues Role of Interested Observer in 1 1 1 Reparations Tangle ,; - ; : ! j WASHINGTON, Nov. - 2. In the absence of a definite under standing of the allied reparations formula being worked out . be tween London and Paris Ameri can officials still are unable to determine whether the invitation for American participation in an expert investigation will be found acceptable. ; Until there are further advices. the United States Is continuing the role of interested observer and is maintaining hope that the re strictions proposed by France may not In the end prove or such a Character as to' render American aid in the .Inquiry, futile. Although no steps have been taken toward selection of the Am erican representative or represen tatives. on the 'committee bt ex perts ' ihe president ; has ; decided that j rib member of the - cabinet shall be selected. The. statement Was made at the White - House that it would be difficult for; a cabinet officer to leave his post In Washington, and,, even If one were, chosen, to keep bia activi ties on the committee from being regarded as off iciar. r ' i ix QUAKB FEXiT . I. SAN JOSE. CaU Nov. 2. An earthauake record described as very similar to the record of the recent Japanese quake - was reg Istered on the Unlverstty of SanU Clara -seismograph today, starting at 1:20 p. m. and continuing for filer fiS Sfiai 113 hall. RICK STRIKE IN KET OFFICER i RDTTD BE CHOSEN LLOYD GEORGE IKES FINAL SPEECH HERE LLiLt- Former British Premier Gives Farewell Talk to Americans Sails Today For Home ! CROWDS ARE TURNED AWAY FROM MEETING War Time Leader Says He Came As Private Citizen; Thanks Extended All NEW YORK, Nov. 2j (By the Associated Press) Dayid Lloyd George tonight faced his last aud ience in America. Returning to New York after a month's tour of the United States and panada, the war time premier of Great Britain prepared with care his final word to the new world before sailing home tomorrow on the Majestic. Everyone of the 3,700 seats in the Metropolitan Opera house was taken and for each seat there were 100 applicants. .j - , Many of those who were' unable to crowd into the cast auditorium camped at home around the radio to hear his words wafted to them through the ether.' : Has No Mission The doughty little; Welshman stepped on the stage shortly be fore 9 o'clock and walked slowly to his seat. The audience rose and cheered. Mr. Lloyd George expressed his thanks for the warmth of his re ception In this country: His deepest impression, he added, from his tour was the vastness and antold wealth of the United States and Canada. j 1 1 "I came on no mission!," he as serted. "But., being asked to speak, I have T spoke nfrankly. I have seen a suggestion that I was in collusion with Lord Cut ion. Well, I have had no arrange ment .with Lord Curzon.i I am jU8tva' private citlien." 1 ' Desires Peace j Declaring that during the war he had stood for a ruthless prose cution of it he asserted that after the war he had stood : for "a ruthless prosecution of the peace." "The treaty of Versailles," he asserted, "was the best treaty that could be negotiated under the cir eumstancesat that" time." i The treaty, however, was not responsible for the condition of Peril Europe finds itself in now Every treaty depends upon the manner of its application, he as serted. . : ., j - As to conditions in Europe af ter the war Mr. Lloyd George said that "we are all responsible for our responsibility for what' fol lOWS.T , Reiterating his support of the Hughes proposal for ascertaining Germany's capacity to pay repar ations, Mr. Lloyd George declared that in golfing terms he would say: :: : . ' : I I - A "Follow through" r and "keep your eye on the bait.'! Asserting that during the Am erican Civil war thousands were ready to risk their lives j again waging warbut only one ready to risk his career making a success ful peace, and she was shot down by an unbalanced man, Mr.: Lloyd George said solemnly: i "But all vengeance is unbalanc ed.": . . j i "Every vindictive man o wo man is partly insane." Governor Walton Claims ' Life Was Threatened (By The Associated Press) Governor; Jr. C. -Walton on : trial before a senate court of impeach ment, declared late today . that his life had been ; threatened in a note handed, him this morning by a senate page as he sat at.tho counsel table. ; i ' -' The note was handed to a page at the door of the senate chamber by a stranger, the l governor said he had learned from the page. .The stranger then left.; u ,' i Inquiries at the time were given to understand that the note ; was "iBsdltlng" but the governor later declared it was "a threat against my Hfe.? The governor remain ed In his office during the after' noon session of the court but said that? he had stayed there Solely to attend to some , personal bus iness. i - Senate officers declined to com ment - on the incident. Several members of the body who. refused to speak officially, characterized tea B31S U i.ICIS SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY HONORS PAID AMERICAN ON HIS DEPARTURE Ambassador Wood Leaving Tokio Given Reception Second' Only to Royalty : WASHINQTON, Nov. 2. Am bassador Wood's departure from Tokio. beginning his Journey home on leave, was made the occasion of a populaij demonstration by the Japanese people which was said in reports from . Jefferson Caffery, charge of tie American embassy in Toklo to have been equalled only once before when the prince regent began his European. tour. . n i ' Committee May Be Named to Find How Portland' ; Keeps 'Em Muffled : Seven .men owners, managers or custodians of smokestackslo cated within the city of Salem met last night at the Chamber of Commerce rooms to. discuss means whereby the cinder problem may be reduced to a- minimum. While one or two were seemingly con cerned with, the proposed ordi nance which,; is up for final passage next Monday night before the city council, tbej majority were inter ested in some ; plan whereby they could help-themselves, they said, and incidentally, the people of Sa lem, by getting' rid of as many cinders as possible. - ''' Grain Wants 1 Committee j C. H. Gram, state labor commis sioner, was among those present and he told of Information which had come to him of a possible five industries , in. Portland which had done much I to eliminate cinders and smoke. I He proposed to the industrial , managers that a com mittee be appointed, one represent ing the labor commissioner, -one the industries of Salem, and one the city council, and that this com mittee make an investigation of ways and means used by Portland firms from Whom he had had. fav orable mention with regard to the matter. ;j ' . .. j : , A Mr. Gordon, of the firm of Gordon-FinkbindsY of Portland was nominated by the men attend ing last night to represent.; them on the committee provided such a move meets (with the approval of the council. Mr. Gram said that he would bring the matter before the cSuncll Monday night and re port the action i!of the Salem: in dustrial managers. 1 - . i- . !: , , . -Oumider Objected To Considerable discussion centered around the person to be chosen, and whether he! should be ' from among, themselves or an entirej outsider. W. W. Rosebraugh, local manufacturer and member of the city council. wanted a local man on, the committee, saying that he felt it would, carry more weight with local people. Others felt a local man would be considered to have an axe to grind. W. M. Hamilton, of the Port land Railway, Light & Power com pany was more concerned regard ing, the ordinance which, he said he felt sure the council would pass Monday night. Jj Walter Spaulding and C. F. Beyerl, manager of the Oregon Pulp & Paper company, each said they hoped the. council would go ahead and pass the bill. State Represented t Representing . tne ''state, which has five smokestacks within the city, limits, Sam: Koer, secretary of state, was Questioned by some as to whether, the police Could put the board of control in jail or would he be the goat. Walter Spaulding said he had not had.a vacation for a long time, and If they put him in ijalt he'd get It "but they won't; for it Is Impos sible to comply with its provisions, eo why worry. What we arecon7 cerned about is setting rid of the cinders." .- Later in the evening Mr; Spaul ding replied to- Mr. -Hamilton's query about what they would do if the ordinance was passed with "well, they won't hurt you any. It's Beyerl and I ithey will get you. have them believing the PR L & P has no smoke. You should worry." . Hi i one t manager present last night said that the ordinance would help the Oregon Electric . since the Southern ; Pacific!, would have to quit running into ; Salem if the bill la-passed. j ; - ; . Among those attending lat night were W. W. Rosebraugh, Walter Spaulding, Spaulding Log ging company; G. W. Shand of tha CINDERS ml ,,. AGAIN TOPIC MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1923 FIRE CHIEF IN CRITICAL CONDITION Everett Collision Victim Suf fers From Congestion in Injured Lung EVERETT, Wash., Nov. 2. Oxygen was periodically adminis tered today to Fire 'Chief W. A. Taro, who suffered probably fa tal injuries in a head-on collision Monday night between his auto mobile and a fire truckwhen two persons were instantly killed and five were seriously , hurt, in an effort to save his life, according to a report given out tonight by the hospital : authorities. Chief Taro's breast was crushed- in the' crash and physicians stated that a rib had, pierced his lungs. The lung has now become congested and little hope was held for his recovery tonight. Salem t Flora ; Society Pro , poses Shade' Trees for Stretch Through City I f Discussion . of a plan for a uni form decoration . .. of . the Pactfle highway, 'through the city occu pied a great, amount of time of the meeting of the Salem Floral society ia the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce, last, night. : European, maples, as: this, best example of fine shade trees were suggested by J. W. Maruny, Sa lem 1 landscape artist, and' founder of the society. .These trees, Mr, Maruny explained, are among the finest shade trees in the world,' having purple .leaves in the early spring which turn to a. Ibeayjf green foliage later in- the season. One example of the ' European maple is now growing on the state house grounds. Definite ac tion regarding the selection of trees will be made later. " Resolutions asking the .Cham ber of Commerce to place suit able signs at the various entrances to Salem, particularly the south and north and of giving assist ance to the IOOF in caring for the Odd Fellows cemetery were passed. Officers elected for the coming year were as follows: Mrs. L. T. Harris, (re-elected) president; Mrs. W. E. Anderson, vice presi dent; Mrs. J. A. Churchill, secre tary, and Miss Elizabeth Lord, treasurer. - ' ;- IT IN NEW YORK Eight Arrested When They Attempt to Break Up Lloyd George Meeting NEW YORK. Nov. 2. Eight per-, sons were arrested near the Metro politan Opera House, where Lloyd George, 1 war-time, premier of Great Britain was speaking io Llght. when Irish Republican sym pathizers attempted to hold a mass meeting -on the . street. Patrol men's1 caps ' were knocked from their heads by placards the sym pathisers were carrying. Mounted police, finally charged the crowd that suited about the bluecoats. Hundreds of persons were driven back to Sixth avenue, while here and there a patrolmen grabbed one of the groups and placed them under arrest. Sev eral of those eo caught were wom en. ' U-t. , V 1 The police later thwarted furth er efforts of Irish Republican sym pathisers to disturb Mr. Lloyd George after-he had retired for the night by throwing a cordon around his hotel and dispersing a band attempting to inarch through the street and 'another band which attempted a demon stration near the hotel. , Mr. Lloyd George missed see ing, the. Irish Republic sym pa th ibers as he drove up to the Metropolitan, on 39th .street in stead of 40th street where they were congregated. When the sympathizers learned he had arrived-they began belated jeering and sang- songs' of the Irish Re public. Police intervened on the ground that no permit, had been issued for their meeting. , TROOP ADVANCE j CANTON Nov. 2. (By Asso ciated Press.)- A report has been received here that 'Governor Chen Chlung-Ming troops are advanc ing toward Sheklung and that the forces of Sun Tat Sen in that vi cinity are retreating. ill wsiaii Piillii IRISH REPUBLICANS Food ; Supplies Inadequate and Other Parts Cannot Be Supplied able Stocks From Avail- SOCIETY OF FRIENDS ; PLAN TO FEED MANY Secretary Hoover Gives En dorsement to Plart--Maj. Gen. Allen in Charge WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. Re ports of an official - nature hajre reached President ; Coolidge indi cating strongly that the popula tion oiruermany may soon need assistance in tbe way of foodstuffs but ' the American, government thus' far has - formulated no deci sion as to steps it might take.' . The reports have told of a lack of food and 'of an Inability to sup ply considerable portions of. Ger many's population with. the food that,, is available. I , - 1 Jieporta Considereil .... ( j The president-, has had the v re ports -under consideration but so far has net determined from what quarter the assistance may best be glven.v The- suggestion was made at the White House that undoubt- edly France would.be able to take care- of the needs of the popula tion in the occupied districts and that charity from other countries might furnish sufficient funds to satisf ythe necessities of other sec tions of Germany. J J - The American Society of Friends announced several days ago it planned to aid in feeding German children this winter and had obtained the services of Major GeneralHenry ; T.; Allen. . retired. who commanded v the American forces on' the Rhine to supervise relief activities. Secretary Hoover has given General1 Allen a letter endorsing the proposal of the society. SILVEBTII MEN . lx x f - uiuweis nieresiea in LrO operative Movement Ap point Committee SILVERTON. Or.. Nov. !.. (Special to the : Statesman.) About 35 interested fruit growers met at - the Silverton Community club rooms Wednesday night for the purpose of further discussing the advisability, of a cooperative cannery at Silverton. Silverton fruit growers met a week ago for the same purpose. At the first meeting a commit tee was appointed to investigate cannery matters at Silverton. The report of the committee was given Wednesday night and accepted. An organization was formed with Dr. C. W Keene, extensive fruit grower, as" its chairman, and Nets Langsiv as secretary. Three plans were offered, at the meeting. These consist of the building of a new cannery, the buying of the present cannery and . equipment of the Silverton Food Product company, and the purchasing of C. A. Hartley's cannery stock in the Silverton Food Product company. Mr. Hartley has at present controlling Interest ' in the Silverton com pany. . . A committee of five fruit grow ers fa to be appointed to work in conjunction with the chairman tor the purpose of making further in vestigations. Walla Walla Prisoner Wins, Point in Fight " OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 2. Peter Miller. 34. who was given a sentence 14 years ago from Seat tle of 18 to 70 years for second degree burglary and perjury, won a point today in. his long fight for liberty -when Supreme Justice Mark A. Fullerton ordered Clar ence E. Long, warden of the pen itentiary at Walla Walla, Wash.; to appear before the state - su preme court January 2C to show cause, lf,he' has any, why the pris oner should not be released on a writ-of habeas corpus. , - ; .'- The writ of habeas corpus was filed torSty by former Judge Jos eph M. Glasgow, who has been Miller's; attorney since the latter tTregted lq geaitie la XsOi, M I HARVEYS WILL SAIL FOR HOME ON AQUITANIA .. . " " Warm Farewell Party' . Given Ambassador and Family as They -Leaf e London , LONDON, Nov. 2. George Har vey, the American ambassador and Mrs." Harvey with s their little granddaughter, Dorothy Thomp son, ; were given an exceptionally warm farewell party at Waterloo" Station this' afternoon previous to their , departure for Southampton whence they will sail on the Aqui tania for home tomorrow. Ambassador Harvey's last, days in JJondon have been featured - by many expressions of Anglo-Amer ican friendship. J : J Former President ! Will tGive Armistice Address Over Radio From Home WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. Wood- row Wilson will address the Am erican, people on the night of No vember 10 on "the significance of Arni3tlee day." He will speak, from his S street home here and-: his message will be carried to every section of the country . by. radio. It is the firstf ; lime his voice has been heard, out fide of Washington since he was stricken in the west in September, J 919, while carrying to the coun try his fight for the league of na-tions.- . : - V; The former president has prom ised to speak for 10 minutes and his friends believe he will devote much of his address to the subject closest to his heart American participation in the establishment of the. peace of the world. They would not be . surprised if he should' touch on the present inter national situation. . f ; Under present plans the, for mer -president- will begin to speak at S. o'clock, talking into a micro phone. - ECQME HOT FOR SAP I RO Lowden Committee Mxa n Says He Will Wait Awhile; Hotel Scene of. Dispute DES - MOINES. Nov. 2. The Lowden wheat moirketlng com mittee will make no immediate effort , to organize cooperative marketing in Iowa because of in sufficient laws and because of the opposition of the " Iowa . farm bureau federation leaders to the work, Aaron Sapiro ot New York, cooperative marketing counsel, for the American Farm ' Bureau Fed eration, declared this afternoon. His announcement; followed a clash in a 'downtown' hotel lobby at noon with farm bureau repre sentatives and members of , the ex tension staff of Iowa State college of Ames. They stopped Sapiro on his return to the hotel after an address, on cooperative marketing before the Iowa State Teachers' association and challenged state ments he made concerning the status1 of cooperative marketing legislation and progress In Iowa. The debate was concluded at its peak by the hotel clerk, who asked the men to leave the lobby. Mr. Sapiro declared this after noon that pressure, had - been brought to bear by Iowa farm bureau officials to prevent his In vitation to the state. JURIST ILL ABERDEEN Wash.. Nov. 2 Judge Ben Sheets, 84, who is well known throughout the state, was critically ill in the hospital here as the result of a' paralytic stroke suffered yesterday. . hospital au thorities stated tonight. " : W00DMVU1 Will GIVE W STDD NOTICE TO OUR READERS The Statesman carriers will call to make their month ly collections today. . . .. .. -Your newspaper boy is just.Btartins in business for himself. This is his first effort to learn business cr.d his success or failure-depends to; a considerable extent on your good will and co-operational A pleasant srrub and a cheery word will encourage your boy and. help him make a success of this, his first venture in'busir.?s3 life. He will appreciate it and show his good will in t.ny4 way-he can. '-,-:r-'-".-'"-,'-- : If youj enbMriptioQ.. is' alreadypaid Ijnorothi3 " notice and accept our thanks f ; -"F::'----'""--7 V- STATESilAN PUBLISHING CO, j PRICE FIVE CEinO lilllLLED Wife of Lieutenant Govern : ; i -of Montana Meets - Slnstant Death Whil3 c:; Return Home ACCIDENT HAPPENS I?J McCAMMON, IDAII Welson Story, Husband c Vpead.Woman; Scricucly f Injured; May Recover POCATELLO,. Idaho, Nov. 2. Mrs. , Nelson Story, ' Jr., wif a c : the lieutenants governor of 1'on tana, rasjnta'ntiy killed thia ar- terhoon and xLieutenant uoverrcr Nelson Story is seriously Injure I as theesult of the overturning c! their automobile on the state LlrL way near McCammon, Idaho. Mr. Story and, the body of 1.! wife ' were taken to JUcCamcic , where the body will be held peril ing! art Inquest. . ' I SUll Unconscious Story's injuries are serious, t-. physicians say he may recover. Th nature of the injuries weri not reported. He was still uz conscious at 8 o'clock. ThefStorys were driving rather fast, it' Is reported; and" their ant cm mobile; failed ' to make a curve tn the highway. Story had been . visiting I. ! brother. Walter Story, in Los An geles, iand he and his wife wer retjirning to their home la Eczc- mah. ii ' . . The car was demolished, llr, and Mrs. Story, were the. only c: cupants of the car. .BpZEMAN. .MontNov. .2. telegram received here late t':. evening, from McCammon, Idahcs reports Mrs. Nelson . Story, Jr, wife of the lieutenant governor , Montana, was killed In an , aut: mobile, accident there early ttl afternoon and that Mr. Story i. not expected to live. . Home In Bozeman 'I .! .. -: - A telephone message from t. scene ht the accident to member i of i Lieutenant Governor Etory'a fatnily. tonight said Mrs. Story instantly killed when the car turn ¬ ed fover several limes. Her tc . has been taken to Pocatello wti: . Mrl Sfory, who is feared to tav suffered concussion of the brain, i still ait McCammon. 0 i pi rn lEfi i a at ; 1 t . . - FfiAT . IIOUC Several Willamette Student to Be Isolated Today, ! .i -' Says Physician Dr.; C . E. Cashatt. city heatU officer, reports a case of diptheri i at the Sigma Tau fraternity hous3 920 Oak street, bat does not ex pect a spread ot the disease. Kel ler! G. BetU of Athena, Or., is tt: student who is ill. DrJ Cashatt said BetU woull be i isolated today, and that two orjthree other students who hava been ! exposed will also be' Uo lated. The fraternity house wll, be fumigated, but not closed. j LITTLE GIRIi mniT SEATTLE. Nov. 2. Betty Jaai Bradley. 7-yr-old,- daughter c: Mr. aiid.M'rs. Frank C. Bradley cZ this city, was fatally woundsl here today by a bullet fro a. a re volver accidentally discharged 7t her brother,; Frank Jr., 13, whil3 playing in their home during tto absence of their parents.' i t t I!IT01C!Lr TUB OS 01 n