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THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY. MORNING, MARCH 27, 1925
FRISCO
IKKTO BEGIN
AT PARK SOON
Grounds Will Be Scraped and
- Grandstand Given Neces
sary Overhauling
The Salem Senators are being
organized , for the coming season
under the direction of Frisco Ed
wards, who has ben selected to
act as field captain for the 1925
season, according to the informa
tion made .known to the board of
directors at their regular meet
ing at the1 Chamber of Commerce.
The board also considered plans
for the scraping of Oxford field,
repairing- the diamond and over
hauling; the grandstand.
While Edwards was in Portland
this week he secured the serrices
of Joe Barr of Portland, who Is to
be used as a utility catcher and to
play la the outfield at other times.
Barr and Bill Steers, who played
with Kalama last year and former
University of Oregon athlete, are
the new men secured so far. AH
others are veterans and will be In
the Senator uniform again this
year. These are Mike Miller,
Schackman,- Cack Blanchford, Dar
i ell "Proctor, Bill Ashby, Wayne
Barham and Frisco Edwards .
The Senators will participate In
the inter-etate league this ear,
playing iwth Camas. Wash., HUls
boro, Luhcenback Ship company,
Vancouver, Wash., and Oregon
City. The season opens April 12
and closes July 19.
!m$ HEADS SALEM,.SENATQRS' FOR THE-1'92
- : I -. , - . - . . - : - - 7 - m'-' - ' ' ' . 1 '. VIRR LOSS HEAVY
SEASON
YOU'LL WONDER
AT THE
FLYING
HORSE
(THIEF OF BAGDAD)
Light Workout Held
By Bearcat Athletes
The Willamette university base
ball squad went through the . us
ual light workout yesterday .un
der the direction of Buck Towner,!
veteran catcher, While the men
have- not tried any heavy work aa
yet the men now reporting are be
ginning to get Into shape for the
heavy 'squad work thai is torbe
given next week. ,
A few of the track men who re
mained in town" have been work
ln& out since the early part of the
week and will be In excellent con
ditlon for the training tinder
Coach Leslie Sparks to start next
week. j ; ,: -.
thinks when he reads that officer
have destroyed i hundreds of gal
Ions. .
-PARTS-PARTS
For All Cars
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MAIL Adifar.Paitaia
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MORE THAN A DICTIONARY
THE OREGON STATESMAN
ROSTEIN &GREOTAUM
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., NEW SPRING MILLINERY
Big Showing of Drfess Hats 4:
Loads of Flowers and Foliage. Beautiful and Wonderfu
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Best Millinery Department in This City
Prett Voiles Tissue Ginghams
Good Q. lity VcrvlprPtt
Very Low Price VeryTetty
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56-in. . ' New
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Fast Colors . Pretty Checks
Reducing Price Sunfast and Tubfast I
75c 3ard 65c yard .V '
New Val Laces. Big Assortment 4c i to 1 Oc a Yard
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Sunfast and Tubfast ' 2 Yds Wide i
Nice. Assortment of ,. Pretty. Patterns i
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yard 34c ' yard 52.50
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New and Pretty Huck Towels
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240 and 246 North Commercial Street
I1IIEIII LEAGUE
ADDS GROTTO TEAM
Six Contestants Now Lined
Up for Season; Room for
- One, Two More M
As the weather grows warmer
baseball seems to take on more
enthusiasm. - A new , team bss
been added to the Twilight league.
It Is the Grotto team of the Ma
sonic lodge, managed by E. i A.
Paulsen.
The teams lined up to date are
as follows: , Legion, VMCA. OXG.
Valley Motor, Bankers and Grotto.
They are still looking for one or
two more teams. There may b?
a possibility of the Elks putting
in a team, they have quite a strong
organization here and are quite an
enthusiastic bunch of baseball
fans.. i , '.'- '
Anderson & Brown are goring a
new $7 Babe Ruth fielder's glove
to the player making the most
home runs during the season. The
glove will be on exhibition at the
store. v
President Barrick and "nob
Boardman expect this to be one
of the best seasons in the Twilight
league history. Anyone wanting
to get in a team will call. Dr.
Barrick at 342. or 'Bob Board-
man at the VMCA. V . :
nient back." said Littlefon. refer
ring to the remark of Mr. Roberts
aboukDenby's senate testimony. .
I don't think I wfnV petoried
Mr. Roberts. '4 v ' '
Mr. Littleton then "appealed to
Judge Kennedy, who' pacified both
attorneys by saying tbat 'slirtetlie
case had gone air but tof its "end
without trouble, tbere'was bo rea
son for starting it at "thaft time. '
Mr. Roberts then ' turned - and
finished his argument. 1 4 ' .
; The government was given 15
days in which to submif'lts brief
of the case, anc the defease was
allowed another 15. which will
mean that 30 days will elapse be-
fore Judge Kennedy has the com
plete record before hlm aiid which
he will need to decide the case.
BUSINESS MEN III J
VOLLEYBALL LEAD
Thirty-Two Players Are Now
Engaged in Local Tourna
ment at YMCA .
SECRETARY TALKS
ON FARM TOPICS
Devoting'Some Land to Flax
.Instead of Wheat, Is
., Urged By Jardine
Thirty-two volley ball sharks
and subs are now battling for the
annual volley bail championship
at the YMCA.' There are four
teams entered with- eight men on
a team. The teams are as follows:
Bankers, captained by Si Eakin;
Doctors, captained by Dr. Barrick;
Ministers, captained by. William
Hertzog and . Business .Men, cap
tained by Byron Wright. j
Each team plays three out of
five games a set, playing one set
an evening. The number of games
count on the final score. The
standing of the teams are as fol
lows: Business Men. 6 games; Minis
ters. 5 games; Bankers, 4 games;
Doctors 3 games.
The Ministers play the Business
Men and the Bankers play the
doctors today. The games begin
at 5:30 o'clock.
OREGON RAILROADS 1
WILL BE EXTENDED
t Continued from psgt 1)
From the Sprauge river termin
us in a general southeasterly di
rection to Lakeview, Or., a dis
tance of 65 miles. '
Mr. Strahorn said that early
extension of the lines Is planned
and that beginning of construction
now awaits only the granting of
necessary rights. s
"Surveys were completed on the
right of way obtained on the Sil
ver Lake line several years i ago.
and such preliminaries are far ad
vanced on the other proposed ex
tensions, Mr. Strahorn said. ?The
country to be served Is rich in
traffic resources, .;, especially in
timber. f of which bont 30,000,
090,000 feet of pine will be tap
ped There are also great agri
cultural and grazing. areas."
Mr. Strahorn said the extensions
were simply carrying out his orig
inal plans long decided upon, but
delayed on account of difficulties
of financing by war interference
and other troubles.'
Jury not yet comrlet-
ED IN MURDER TRIAL
(Continued (font pace 1) -
Her breath came rapidly but ap
parently she fought t stick it out
each time until adjournment
should give her the luxury of
smiling which she did at- recess
this afternoon, or of letting her
self go in a faint, as she did more
often. ii " -i
CJlrl vr Breakdown ...
U Physicians who. examined. -b.er
after the fainting spells pronounc
ed her in a highly nervous state.
yi Once this afternoon, as, dark
ness enveloped the court room and
the lights were, turned : on, the
police woman observing the girl's
trembling demeanor asked. her If
she would Tike to leave. ":o I'll
stay," whispered Dorothy, "I'm
aU right." ' . . ;
j In the middle of the. afternoon
session, attorneys on both sides
pronounced the tentative jury as
satisfactory. Apparently the juty
was about to be sworn in.' But
Judge Louderback said he wanted
as a final precaution to ask 'the
jurors collectively whether thes !
knew of of anything that would j
prevent any "of them from trying
the case impartially. ' '.
Walter J.' Connor, a " business
man got up promptly and said he
felt that he shouldn't serve. ' 1
J This reopened the peremptory?
challenges and the prosecutio
proceeded to use one to excuse a
juror who had been a little doubt
ful of his hearing.
f . A possibility that the derens
may attempt to contest the charfjr
of the state that Dorothy Elling
son actually shot and killed her,
mother appeared in a new phase ot
interrogation opened by the de
fense in examining a juror. :
i Walter McGoyerh of defense
counsel asked Mrs. Julia Ott, a
prospective juroif,i"'w'hetner7 snff
.would be prejudiced against aert
aict in ravor or tne gin gnpuKt
the evidence disclose that Doroth jt
did not actually shoot her mother.
but had admitted the act to shield
some one else.
This was the fjrsk intimation
that the defense contemplated "re
sisting the state's establishment of
the body of the alleged crime. At
(lie time of her arrest in January
the 16 year old girl freelydls-
cussed the quarrel with her raotb
er over her life of jazz and joy
rides, which, the girl said, led her?
in a fit of temper, to shoot-.her
mother in the bedroom of their
home.
Dorothy failed to reveal a flick
er of interest when one of her at
torneys la examining a Juror,
brought out a new line of ques
tioning when he wanted to know
whether the juror would be teluc
WASHINGTOIN, March 26.
Warning that confusion results
froni d'scussion of too many ways
of helpjng the farmer. Secretary
jardine today outlined ."a few sim
ple pr;nciples( that we all can talk
about:' ' .
I have no ranacea for agri
cultural 1 relief." he amphasized.
"and I dout believe that anybody
has. I
"The most painful period of re
adjustment is now ovf r and pros
pects look much brighter for the
farmer, 'he declared. ; "There is
real encouragement in the pro
gress that ha been made during
the, past two or three years. "We
can look to the future with con
fidence, but we must recognize
that there are many phases of the
agricultural situation that still
challenge the best thought of the
nation." ,
-j,--. Cooperative marketing and
standardization of agricultural
production he held, are necessary
to eliminate waste, which he re
gards as partly responsible for the
spread of. prices between produc
ers and consume;.
Balanced production is also es
sential. , be said and he advised
farmers in the northwestern states
to devote some acreage now used
for growing wheat to producing
flax.
STARVATION D ET
FIRE LOSS HEAVY
CHICAGO, March 26. The loss
in forest fires to the company's
timber in California last year ex
ceeded its total year's cut In that
state, W. A. Falrburn, president of
the Diamond Match company, re
ported today to the stockholders
in annual session.
CHURCH CONFERENCE DATED
SPOKANE, March 28. The
northwest annual conference and
district assembly of the Southern
Methodist (Episcopal churches ot
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and
Montana, will convene here Aug
ust 19 to 30 Inclusive. ".
LEADS TO
COURTS
SINCLAIR CASE COMES
TO END: DEFENSE REST
(CoatlBMd from p 1)
Den by 's testimony before a senate
investigating committee.- .' ' ;
.Mr. Roberts disputed the con
tentloiKpf the defense, saying that
Denby had been subpoenaed for
the case. Mr. Littleton denied
this and said he had merely noti
fied Mr. Roberts that he had in
tended to subpoena., the former
navy department head. ; ;
"You had better take that state-
! mm)
t 1 3 . :;
tat to acquit ner snould the evi
dence" disclose jthat she did not
shoot her mother, but admitted
if"at the time jq shield someone
else. : r .
The defense continued Its ex
amination into the other matters
it had stressed on previous days.
questioning jurors on their atti
tude toward insanity a3 a defense.
Self Styled "Starvation Spe
cialist" Convicted- for
Patient's Death
BREMERTON. Wash., March
26. Dr. Linda Burfield Hazzard.
self-styled starvation specialist
and director of a sanitarium at
Olalla, southeastern Kitsap coun
ty, was convicted and fined $100
here today for practicing medi
cine without a state license.
The jury deliberated 25 min
utes. Testimony was given by
nearly every resident of Olalla.
Many said Dr. Hazzard's treat-i
ments benefited them.
The prosecuting attorney asked
that Dr. Hazzard be punished with
a fine and prison sentence.
Dr. Hazzard's attorney filed an
appeal to tbe superior court and
furnished a $500 bond.
Dr. Hazzard was convicted of
second degree murder ' for the
death of a patient whom the state
alleged had been starved to death.
She served two years in Walla
Walla penitentiary.
7
LIQUOR, CAUSES. DEATH
PENDLETON. 'Or ...March 26.
William Sprague, 18-year-old Pilot
Rock farm hand, came to his death
from drinking poisoned moonshine
whiskey, according to a verdict
returned tonight by the Jury at a
.coroner's inquest.
s
Travel Planning
get helpfkl advice
Your local Southern Pacific agent is an expert
in transportation matters. Let him. help you.
Ask him regarding: .
Jfares ' Schedules
Routes
"Reservations, etc
Thus benefit by his experience and training
he is eager to serve you. "
7
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OTmeirim.iFsisL
rim
O. L. Darling-, Agent, Salem or
A. A. Mickel, D. F. & P. A 184 Liberty Street.
Mike's Auto
Wrecking House
Guaranteed used parts ,
for all makes of cars
Tires, Bodies, Tops .
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Open Sundays
tY-ntcr Street, Salem
The 0. J. Hull Auto Top
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Now located in rear of 255 N. High
; Directly back of the Fire Department City Hall
ENTRANCE FROM ALLEY v;
' Now authorized Duco refinishing station:
Telephone 578
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