The Oregon statesman., November 21, 1924, Page 1, Image 1

T
BMmmim
The Weather
OREGON
TEN PAGES TOD A V
Women are the world' greatest family
chasing; agents. They have more time to rca I
newspapers during daylight hours, and it i
their business to-keep up on store news. TJ y
read tho Morning paper thoroughly.
Cloudy any
unsettled followed by rain; moderate tempera-
tare; fresh east to sooth winds Max. 59; Min.
47; . River, 11.2 rising; Rainfall, none; Atmo
sphere, part cloudy; Wind, Northeast. r 1
SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1924
PRICE FIVE CENT:
POLICE HIE
FURNACE CASE
County Prosecutor Says He
Has Important Informa
tion Towards Solution of
Strange Death L i
SUICIDE THEORY IS
1 HELD STRENGTHENED
Family of Dead Womari is
Questioned;' Simple
Funeral is Held
CANTON. Oh lo, Norl 2 0. Im
portant information toward a so
lution of how Mrs. Addie Sheats
ley, SO. wife of C. V. Sheatsley,
pastor of Christ's "church in Bex
i ley. an pxclrstve residential suburb
: of Columbus, Ohio, met her death,
was. . obtained here ; tonight by
Prosecutor John' R. King of Frank
lin county (Columbus), the prose
cutor announced following two.
hours of questioning of Charles
and Harry Sponseller of Canton,
brothers of the dead woman. Mrs.
Sheatsley'g charred remains were
found in the furnace at their Co
lumbus home Monday by her .hus
band, ; When King returns he is ex
pected to find on his desk a sealed
report of the analysis of the lungs
of the dead woman made by an
analytical chemist. This repprt,
it is hoped, may aid materially in
establishing whether Mrs. Sheats
ley y was ally when-her body en
tered the fuynace or whether life
was extinct, and that the body had
been, placed in the furnace by un
known hands. Officials haying:
the lungs examined t believe that
if Mrs, Sheatsley was alive, the
- lung . cells will contain traces of
. gazes from the burning coal which
she would (hare inhaled before
death ensued.
Prosecutor King did" not . dis
close, what new angles he had dis
covered, but announced he would
-remain, here tomorrow" In ah ef
fort to determine whether Mrs.
Kn&atsiey was a muraer or suicide
victim.
The possibility of Mrs. Cheats
ley having taken poison from a
bottle which authorities said1 was
missing from its customary place
In the .Sheatsley home, and that
the woman's dead body was placed
in the furnace by some one who
did not I want - it . to appear as
though, she had committed, suicide
seemed strengthened tonight, the
authorities said.
. Paris, Ohio, the girlhood home
of Mrs. Sheatsley, turned out en.
, masae this afternoon for the sim
ple funeral and burial services for
the victim.
i:"- r..:. .
f '. 14 tl
Willamette Valley Southern
. to Connect With Heart
- of Timber Land
J Construction of 21 miles of
standard logging railway by the
Easterii &. Western Lumber com
pany of Portland from Molalla,
on the Willamette. Valley South
ern railway,1 into the heart of the
lumber company's timber holdings
in southern Clackamas county,
wiU be undertaken at once by
James F. Clarkson, who has the
construction contract.
, It is estimated that it will take
two years to build the line; which
will be electrically operated, as is
the Willamette Valley Southern.
The .plan is to bring the logs to
a dumping and rafting, site on the
cast bank of the Willamette river.
, According to F. H. Ransom,
manager of the Eastern & West
ern Lumber company, the recently
acquired timber tract contains
about 1,000,000.000 board feet of
logs, and the mill, at the foot of
Twenty-first street, which has
been equipped for electrical oper
ation, will consume 100,000,000
feet of .logs yearly.
Ir recent years the Willamette
Valley Southern railway has been
operated at a loss, but the new
traffic to be carried by It will
avert the necessity of the Portland
Electric Power company having to
make up operating deficits. The
construction bonds of the Willam
ette, Valley Southern were guaran
teed' by the larger company.. F.
D, Hunt, traffic manager of ; the
Portland Electric Power company
nays the traffic furnished by the
Eastern & Western Lumber com
pany will avert the approaching
necessity of Bcrapplng the Willam
ette Valley Southern railway.
i FACE PAYMENT :
SEATTLE, Nov. 20. Favlng a
payment of $1,1 4 5,523 March 1
for bond interest and redemption,
Seattle's municipal street railway
ia to go" on a warrant basis Decem
ber 25, railway officials announced
Lumber firm to
build jisilied
Sisters Ranging in Age
Hold Reunion,
S3 .
s
1
Left to rgn; are Mrs. Henry 2. Ford, 80 years old; Mrs. Samuel
T. Rooney, 91, both of Syracuse, N. Y., and Mrs. Amelia Smailea, 84,
of Seattle, Wash. This photograph was taken at a' reunion of the
aged sisters at the home ot Mrs. Ford's daughter in Syracuse, inci
dentally the cat Mrs. Ford is holding is 15 years old arid the collie is
12. The sisters attribute their longevity to hard work! and quiet
living. " ' I i
COOLIDGE TO
SEND MESSAGE
Pending Study of Tax Bill,
Reduction is Not Ex
pected For Time
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. Pres
ident Coolidge today began writ
ing his message to congress in
which he will set forth recommen
datlons for legislative action at
the short session which convenes
December 1.
The message Is expected to in
clude a definition of . Mr. Cool
idge's position on ' national prob
lems, already stated to some- ex
tent in speeches and in his mes
sage to the last session of congress.'-
' x 1 - - - . '
In view of the administration's
present' intention not to ask for
further tax reduction, pending a
study of, the new tax bill Just now
going into effect, and to await the
report ot the special commission
on agricultural questions it is not
believed the president will make
any recommendations for out
standing i general legislation, de
voting his remarks along this line
to numerous pending proposals be
fore congress, among which are
the r departmental reorganization
bill,; the naval reconstruction mea
sure, reclamation proposals and
some railroad legislation.
Mr. Coolidge has indicated he
will send the message to congress
to be read, establishing a custom
of manyt years, changed first by
President Wilson and followed
since his-administration.
TEACHERS ASKING
dourm ibltii aid
Calls Are From Districts
Which Voted Down the
I Measure at Election
;
After a i conference with mem
bers of the state tuberculosis as
sociation in Portland , yesterday,
the president of the Marion coun
ty health association .is able to re
port-that the health work now
carried on will be continued. In
addition, the state association will
advance funds on the Christmas
Red Cross seals, which' will allow
the health work to be continued
until the establishment of the five
year health program. These funds
will be available until about Jan
uary -15. : . -. "i - : "-. ",;,:';
Many calls are coming in from
the teachers concerning children
in districts, where the county
health measure was voted down.
Other calls for assistance
are coming in from school dis
tricts that went on record as be
ing against the measure, but nev
ertheless are asking for the work
of the county nurse.
The teachers are at a loss and
do not know what to do. The
cold weather has brought on a
greater danger from epidemics
and the cooperation of the health
authorities .13 necessary.
Council Inspects New Fire
Equipment and Accepts it
Final inspection by the Salem
fire and water committee of the
city council was given the new
aerial truck Thursday and it was
found to come up to all specifica
tions. A thorough test and try
out In various parts of the city
was given the new piece of fire
apparatus before its acceptance.
The steep slopes of Fairmount hill
and the various drives of the state
hospital were used in testing the
truck. As a final tryout the piece
was brought to the front of the
court house and the ladder run
up to its entire length.. ,
The committee Is composed of
W. H. Dancy, A" F. Marcus and
George Thompson. Several mem
bers of the council were also pres
or thf fjnai inspection, ,
From 80 to 91
Give Secret of Youth
v.
r W
pits
Army and x Navy Must Be
Kept Till Lasting Peace
is Established .
EL PASO. Texas, Nov 20.
(By The Associated Press. ) Ade
quate defense forces on land and
sea will be demanded by the Am
erican Legion "until lasting inter
national concord is established
principles of justice," ; National
Commander James A. Drain, told
the annual convention of the Am
erican Federation ot Labor today.
"The legion desires peace, and
strives for peace because it knows
war," he said. "It is doing what
it can to bring about the reduc
tion of armaments. But until that
day comes when a lasting peace is
established on principles xf Jus
tice, the United States mast main
tain a navy, equal to. any. Its
army must be very efficient and
capable of quick, expansion to the
emergency of war; and its air
forces must be adequate. We must
have reserve forces for land, sea
and air, and Industry must be pre
pared for the demands of war." ;
. Commander Drain outlined the
legion program for disabled nreter-t
an s and for child welfare, and
pledged legion support for a uni
versal wartime conscription meas
ure applicable to wealth as well as
men. ' " i -
YOUTH KILLED
BY MIDGE
Shells Explode in Pocket
While Riding in Auto;
One Seriously Hurt
BAKER, Or., f Nov. 20. Guy
Christy, ' 20, was killed and Nor
man Hulick seriously injured late
yesterday by the explosion ot sev
eral .25 caliber rifle cartridges in
the pocket of Christy while they
were riding in pn autotaioblle
about four miles east of Keating
and about 18 miles northeast of
Baker. Christy died about 25
minutes after the explosion. What
caused the accident was not known
An examination of Christy disclos
ed three discharged shells.'
.Hullck.wlll lose the sight of his
left eye and had several minor
injuries.: He was driving and was
knocked from the car by the ex
plosion. The seat of the car was
torn from beneath Christy by the
explosion.
G
KILL 01 MB
New Outbreak Results in
One Dead and One Seri
ously Hurt; Not Robbed
CHICAGO. Nov. 20. The
shooting to death ot one man the
wounding oZ another today were
attributed by the police to the lat
est outbreak in Chicago's , gang
war. ; - - 1
The body of Tony Mancuso was
found riddled with bullets in a
South Side alley. He wore a val
uable ring, carried a gold Watch
and his wallet, containing 137.50.
had not . been disturbed. A few
blocks away, a man who was be
lieved to be Michael Mikovitcb.
was found with : several bullet
wounds. ,
lie refused to dtoruss the
shooting, saying "My friends will
iake car? of pe.'? - - --.
::::: v .::-x
a DUE
CHICAGO
in
ID
ATGORNSM
OPENING NIGHT
Attendance Surpasses Best
Night of the 1923 Exposi
tion; Displays Attract
Much Attention
SALEM HEIGHTSBOY, ,
BAKES BEST BREAD
First Prize is Awarded to
Kenney Hulscy; Other
Awards Made Today
Attendance for the opening
night of the Marion County Corn
Show and Industrial Exhibit was
larger than:-any night of the exhi
bition last year. . Special interest
is being shwn in the eight cqm
munity displays, and much atten
tion was paid to the 33 industrial
exhibits. People are realizing the
great possibilities of - the Marlon
county corn show and industrial
exhibit. i '
Harley O. White, president! of
the Salem Chamber of SCommerce
officially opened the big Indus
trial and corn show for 1924, and
launched what is to be known as
the greatest exposition of its kind
in Salem. , ,
Spirit Is Greater
"The community spirit." he said
"ia i growing greater and greater
throughout the county, as shown
by the wonderful displays of the
eight communities. , v
"People are beginning to real
ize the possibilities of the Oregon
country and especially of Marion
county." - ,
Kenney Hulsey,' from the Sa
lem Heights district, won first
prize for the best loaf of bread
made by any member of a cook
ing club in Marion county. He is
13 years of age and is the son ot
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hulsey. Ken
ney is a student at the Salem
Heights school, and is a member
of the Salem Heights corn club
and the cooking club.' Ha-exhitiU
ed corn at the recent Pacific-International
Livestock lexposltjon
and captured a prize. At the Ore
gon state fair he won a second
prize for corn and a fourth prize
for the best loaf of bread.
Girl Takes Second -
Second prize at the i Marion
county corn show went to Joan
Rvana of Fruit land: third prize
to Esther Glrod, also of Fruitland;
fourth place to Frances nana .01
Broadacres; lltn to n;vereii ai
tles of Salem Heights; sixth to
Ruth Carlson, Salem Heights;
and seventh to Grace Carlson of
Salem Heights. .
The judge was Miss Lucy A.
Case of the Oregon Agricultural
college.
The corn- and community ? ex
hibits will be, rated today. Miss
CasA will rate the canned goods
exhibited and in the rating of the
community exhibits two other( ex
perts from OAC will pass judg
ment upon the exhibits. They are
Professor R. L. Long, and W. M.
Leutsch. i
These three Judges will maite
th final ratine in the community
exhibits in the morning in order
that they may be announcea aur
ing the afternoon. The prize win
ner from amone the eight com
munity, exhibitors will be an
nounced. tiovernor peas
Tho address of the opening
night was made by Governor Walt
er M. Pierce and the address ior
tonight is to be by Tnomas 15.
Kar. Mnsic will be furnisbed ny
the Schubert octette. v
Governor Pierce in his aaaress
onmnllmented Marion county tor
having such a splendid corn Bhow.
"Marion county is a wonaenui
iv nmrinctivn nlace." he said, "and
everything for the care of man and
beast can be produced, rne grow
ing population will demand pro-
A ii na rt tho for An A the growing
cities of Salem and Portland will
soon demand the products oi me
soil from Marion county."
M
Prominent Newspaper . Man
Is Dead at Marshfield
MATIRHFIELD. Or.. KoV. 20.--
Jack Guvton. local, national state
newspaperman, 51, died in harness
last night shortly after leaving
his duty at the Coos Bay Times
office. Mr. Guyton was a member
of a prominent Chicago family of
1860 to 1890. Mr. Guyton had
been an Oregon newspaper man
since 1906.
YMCA Building Fund is .
Now Being Underwritten
The YMCA building fund is be
ing underwritten here and there is
every reason to believe that by
noon today that all of the deficit
will be cared for., The board of
directors are to meet at noon and
are . fully expecting to have, the
fund completely raised in order
to have all the pledges binding.
, PRUNES IX DEMAND
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Evap
orated apples quiet; prunes more
demand;,- apricots and peaches
quiets raising firm,- : :
I JACKERS MAY
HAVE CUT SHIP
i ADRIFT AT SEA
Itooze Buccaneers . Believed to
Have Disabled . London
Schooner Found Drifting
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. A tale
of piracy on the high seas and of
the disabling of a ship by modern
buccaneers of ithe liquor trade
was "put on the air", today by the
United States liner President
Harding, Hamburg) to New York,
which reported thej schooner Ver
onica; of London found drifting at
sea without Instruments to deter
mine its position.
First reports picked up' today
by the East Moriches station of
the Independent' Wireless Tele
graph company on Long Island
from' the President Harding re
ported the finding and condition
of the Veronica and included the
words "raiders, pirates" which led
to the belief that the schooner
had .fallen prey to a !band of hi
jackers. Smoot to Lead. Contest in
Senate to Stop Income
Tax Publicity .
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. The
publicity case of the income tax
law here promises the basis for a
lively fight at the next session' of
congress. ...
Coincident with the Indictment
today of the Baltimore Daily Post
In a test case by the department of
justice on the publication of in
come tax lists. Senator Harrison,
democrat, Mississippi, issued a
etatement declaring that, although
he voted for the publicity section,
he now was opposed to it. He
asserted ft was harmful to busi
ness ; and to the general welfare
and he would cooperate with re
publicans to change the law.
This statement added to the
smouldering discontent of a num
ber of senators who are displeased
with the results of the publicity.
Chairman Smoot of the senate fin
ance committee declared he would
lead in a' fight in the' senate to
shut: off all publicity to income
tax returns. . --- - ; -
OUST HGEIITS
Believe Attempt Will be
Made to Eliminate Pro
, gressives From Party
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 0 Pos
sibility , of some concerted action
by republicans 16 "read out of the
party" In the newly elected con
gress the insurgent group which
has been privately favored by
some, became more eharply fo
cused today with an open declar
ation on the matter from members
of both groups. Representative
Treadway, republican, Massachus
etts, declared after a visit to the
White House that he favored elim
ination of the insurgents in Im
portant republican committee as
signments in organizing the new
congress to meet unless called
In special session a year from
next month. Asserting that
he thought the republicans
would be "tod wise" to attempt
such action, representative Nelson
of Wisconsin, leader of the in
surgents, later asserted his group
neither feared expulsion from the
republican ranks nor did they
care about It or welcome it."
MAN CHARGED WITH
Aileged to Have Tricked
Mothers -1 Into Sending'
Money for Sick Sons
PORTLAND, Nov. 20. J. F.
Williams, said to have numerous
aliases, has been arrested by pos
tal inspectors on a charge of us
ing the mails to defraud after be
ing traced through a dozen states
over a period of three years. Wil
liams' arrest occurred recently in
Sapulpa, Okla. He will be re
turned here for trial.
Williams is alleged to have
used the advertising columns of
newspapers to play on the heart
strings of people who were seek
ing lost relatives.. For instance,
it is alleged Williams would read
an advertisement . of a mother
seeking her lost son. He would,
inspectors said,; write the. mother
saying the son was 111, inhis care,
and that he would soonlbe. restor
ed to her, but that money would
be needed. It is charged that
Williams would ask that the
money, usually about 175, be sent
by 'wire with identification waived.
By the time the person - who
mailed the money sought the aid
of the authorities Williams would
D9 gone, it s allef ;e. ,
H
TD FIGHT M
RETURN BILL
REPUBLICANS
MY
DEFRAUD
ME
LUMBER WASTE
WILL BE CUT
First National Conference on
Utilization of Forest Prod
ucts Maps Out Program
of Work
BOARD TO ENDEAVOR
TO ELIMINATE WASTE
Prevention Methods to Stop
Decay of Logs and Lum-
ber Are Discussed
J WASHINGTON, Nov: 20. The
fist national conference on utiliza
tion of forest products, called un
der the auspices of department of
agriculture to consider elimination
of wood waste late today conclud-i
ed its two sessions after mapping
put a permanent program and en
trusting: it to the central commit
tee on lumber standards,
j This committee, which has been
cooperating with the commerce;
and agriculture, departments for
uniform, methods in the industry
V representative of the lumber
manufacturers, distributors, wood
Using industries, architects and
engineers.
t .The program of activities as
adopted; called for completion and
general adoption and application
of lumber standards as recom
mended by the central commit
tee; development of the applica
tion of scientific principles to the
problems of piling, storing and
drying lumber in all its forms;
wood preservative treatments; ex
tension of use of decay preven
tion methods for arrest and pre
vention I of decay in logs and lum
ber; encouragement of surveys
with the object of utilizing waste
products through diversified op
erations;' development, improve
ment and unifying of building
codes; ! Improvement designs of
boxes and crates and other, econ
omies and encouragement of im
provements and economies by Tor
ganized: industrial units consum
ing forest products
POST OFFICE CASE
SPUES SURPRISE
List of All 'Registered-Mail
Said to Have Been Re
quested by Fahy '
CHICAGO. Nov. 20. The de
fense in the case of William J.
Fahy, former postal inspector
who, with James Murray, Chicago
politician, and Walter McComb is
on trial for the $2,000,000 train
robbery at Rondout, III., last June,
today received a surprise when a
postal official testified that at
Fahy's request he had furnished
the Inspector withi ' a list of all
registered currency packages leav
ing the city.
The witness was Louis A. We
gat, night superintendent of the
registry; division of the Chicago
postoffice. In May he said Fahy
ordered! him to submit each day a
list of - all ' currency packages to
all important points, particularly
Indianapolis and Milwaukee, he
said, the postal inspector explain
ing that he had information that
made him believe a raid was con
templated on the mails anywhere
between Milwaukee and Chicago.
On- cross-examination Wegat ad
mitted that Fahy did , not ask for
the amounts, of money in the cur
rency packages.
KILLED BY ASSASSINS
CAIRO. Nov 20. Major Gen
eral Sir Lee Stack, governor gen
eral of Sudan and sirdar of the
Egyptian army, died at midnight
tonight following wounds which
he received yesterday at the hands
of assassins.
BY C1IITTEE
Large Savings Made to Industries;
j Bureau of Standards Makes Report
, --.g i P.j . . . ... j. ..... . ....... '.hi .. -r .j. ...... -....j r-j,,. y-j
Experiments Being Conducted Jointly With- Agricultural
Department to Produce More Effective -t
Insecticide for Crops
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20 Scien
tific research which has brought
about important saving to the gov
ernment and private industry
through improvement in processes,
fixing of uniform standards and
similar developments was report
ed today as an accomplishment of
the bureau of standards in the an
nual report of Director George K.
Burgess. -
The principal investigations of
the year. Dr.' Burgess reported,
have resulted in great improve
ments in gas meters, automobile
brakes land bridge construction.
and have added . to i knowledge of
corrosion of underground pipes.
&EL9BZL h? 12rS interesting, d.
OREGON SHEEP
OFFERS CHOPS
FOR PRESIDENT
Prize Winning Shropshire lic
longing to. Silverton Man -Received
fa East ;
, WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 Pres
ident Coolidge and his family will
have the best mutton chops on the
market. The White House cooks
Thursday received the " carcass of
a Shropshire champion sheep, rais
el by Eldon Fox of Silverton, Ore.,
and awarded first prize at the Pa
cific International Livestock expo
sition at Portland.,
. It will be thechief meat course
at the White House dinner Satur
day. Senator McNary explained to
the president that the mutton was
the gift, of the boys and girls of
the Western country, whowere In
terested in raising livestock. The
prize awarded young Fox was for
champion club work. Wilbur
Freeze, an Oregon butcher, took
special care in preparing the mut
ton for shipment and the consign
ment was nicely decorated.
IRS. HARDING
FIS FUST
Condition Changed Marked
ly; Pulse Weak- and y -Breathing
Labored,
MARION, Ohio, Nov. 20.--(By
the AP.) Mrs. Florence Kling
Harding's - condition has changed
"markedly" since 6 o'clock this
evening, a bulletin Issued at 12:30
o'clock this morning , by Or. Carl
W. Sawyer, her physician, ; said.
"She is falling rapidly," he added.
The bulletin said: "Mrs. Hard
ing's condition has changed mark
edly since 6 o'clock this evening
She is failing, rapidly. .- 'Her pulse
is very weak and her breathing
labored." '. c
VETS TO INITIATE '
CLASS SATURDAY
Portand Drill Team Coming
: to Stage Ceremonial for
75 New Members
Veterans of Foreign Wars are to
have Johnnie Walker, state com
mander, and the famed Portland
drill team for the ceremonial Sat
urday night at the IOOF hall. At
that time a class of-nearly 75 men
will be taken into the local post of
the ,VFW. Following an j open
meeting of the Salem post of the
Salem post of the veterans last
veterans last night eight new mem
bers were pledged and. efforts are
being made to secure additional
members. '. v- i
The Portland drill team j initi
ated a class of candidates for the
VFW recently and their work was
so fine that they accepted the of
fer to have the work repeated
Nearly 100 men are expected down
for the occasion. .
During the Bame meeting 14
charter members of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars auxiliary, will be
Initiated into the order by a drill
team headed by Mrs. W. H. Walk
er. Plans for the organization ot
the post auxiliary were formulated
at the open meeting, and the new
members will he started out' Sat
urday night. The wives, mothers.
daughters and sisters of men who
served overseas in foreign wars
are eligible for membership. The
women are to meet at 7:30 (Satur
day night.
Refreshments will be served
and an entertainment has been ar
ranged. - ' -' : :
r ,- l ;
Gallant Ship Withstands
Bombarding by Navy Guns
NORFOLK; Va., NoV. 20.
Twice withstanding bombardments
today by 14-inch shells and bombs
from the battleship Texas, the un
completed . dreadnaught Washing
ton still-was afloat tonight about
30 miles off the Virginia apes
Tomorrow It is planned to subject
her to an aerial attack with nine
bombing planes taking part, it is
said, and should she survive this
attack the Texas gunners again
will try their hand at sending her
to the bottom. --'
vices perfected at the bureau, was
the radio beacon, which enables a
ship or aircraft to follow a specific
course with the aid of a simple
radio receiving set. In this con-;
nection a radio beacon also was
developed for use" on buoys which
the bureau believes will become
an important aid to navigation.
Dr. Burgess also reported on an
investigation being conducted
Jointly with the agricultural- de
partment on the effect produced
when electrified insecticide dust
ia sprayed over a field. The "tests
hare Indicated that the electrified
condition of the dust mar increase
its effectiveness and thus materl-.,
ally reduce the amount of poison
ous eyjjstancig required PCf frrg..:
BDZELLIIEfi
1 !.
til.
BI1LPJ CASE 18
HELBM-Sui
Complaint in $10,0CD Dcir.v
; age Case Against r;::
- Celia Bollman r:;z'.'..'.
New Papers Are Filed
DISAPPOINTMENT SHOW.
BY WOMEN SPECTATCi I
Temporary Halt in Prcec:
ings Not Appreciated by
Large Audience
A: new complaint was fil I
rr 1. . . . . . ' . . .
puursuay anernoon oy attorn rj
representing Mrs. Fred Bozell i
the $10,000 damage suit institut
by her against Miss Celia Hoi:.- i
after the case was brought t
temporary halt in Judge I'c".V
court earlier in the afternoon v, 3
ins court UBCinea a moiioii
action.
Previous to the declaration c
non-suit the lawyers represent;
the plaintiff introduced a inct;
to amend the complaint to incl
other causes. This matter v.
argued at length, with the n :
that Judge Kelly ruled that efr
the complaint was without cat
was nothing to amend.
Complaint Not Complete
The original papers filed ir. : : '
stated that Mr. and Mrs. 1),. .
were intermarried." The new cor -plaint
contains the required clau
"were, intermarried and lived to
gether as husbahd and wife la
peaceable, happy and harmcs'o
manner." Judge Kelly stated V.
law did not presume that ber
a couple were married tl:ey 1
in complete harmony. Tha 1
complaint also all-eses tt t '
defendant did maliciously alt
to alienate the affect; . .
Fred Bozell.
': - Couirt Ilooiii Packed
The court rooms and ad!-'-'
corridors were crowded with ?
pie interested in the procetuL
and women were much more
evidence than men. The d!
poihtment of the audience v
very evident as the court addrc
ed the Jury, saying that the c
was halted, at least temporar. . .
It Is not known when the tri '
will be continued as It has 1:
its place on the calendar and v. : i
be superceded by other cases.
Eight men and four women wr :
on the Jury. They were-W. ''
McKay, Everett Cone,. J. A. GL",
Veda Cox, Charles Gilbert, 1 A.
Kester, E. E. Fish, E. E. it: ,
T. W. Riches, Gammle Rein! art.
W. D. Horner and Grace Chez -with.
PIIES SELLKS;
ILLBElllOil
There is a World Shortasc i;i
' the Prune Supply, and
Market Outlook Fino
A rise in price of Oregon prur.
rather than a decrease is anti!
Dated as a result of advices re
ceived here yesterday from Ca: -
fornia that certain packers tner
were contemplating an edvapr? 5
every grade of prunes. Since l.
price on prunes from this staf
follow closely those quoted in Cal
ifornia, a . price increase ther
would affect prices here, 1.'
packers declare. The flurr
caused by California firms quot
ing Inferior prunes atxa iow(
price a couple of days ago. has l-a '
ho damaging effect on the mark? '.
and the optimistic reports receivf l
from that section yesterday E s
tended to dlsoell all fear.
A World Scarcity
aN'o difficulty in ditposins -t
prunes at a higher price is anti -
pated as eastern buyers are I
ginning to realise the scarcity
the fruit throughout the enti;
world. The crop in Germany w
almost an entire failure' this yt .
and while the quality of. il
French prunes is above cor: :
standard, their output Is also c, j:
smill.1 This scarcity of for.1
fruit has been the impetus f r
tremendous import by foreign l y
ers or Oregon and Calif err
prunes to meet the needs of th
consumers, and from all indK
tions the supply of prunes will r
be sufficient to meet the gEr !
demand. Before the season
over an unusually high price ;
expected.
Local packers yesterday ?
several cars of prunea at the t -
ular prices, and this Is a fair i
dicaUon that there is a strong
mand, and that the attrru'
price-slashing on the part of
fornia firms a few flav9 n-y 1
not materially affected t! " i
fcet,-