TOlSIY?MbRmNaAIinC23
t
t
s
f MED or ram
Funeral Services Are Held Qn
Monday; Jordan Woman
is Also Dead
STAYTON, . Ore., Atril ,1B:
Mrs. S. ' (3., Crabtree , passed '.away
at ' her borne da Saturday .'after
noon at 2 o'clock, after an illness
of three - weeks. Deceased! was
73 years and 4 months' Of age, and
was the niotfifer of 5 children: M.
i J. of Mehama" and J. K,fdf illodd
I nixerj T Everett 'Crabtree, j Mrs.
Nora Taylor and Mrs. 'Grace Hol-
lord, of Stayton, also three "step
rWldren, W. W. Crabtree of Stay
n, T. C: Crabtree and Mrs; jMary
pwnsend cf Salem, all of 'whom
s . jrvive her. She also leaves ! a
and two sisters, Mrs.' J. R. Gard
ner of Stayton and a' sister Al
bany. " Fonfiral services Were 'held
from the -Cbris.tian church -of
which she "has' long' been?1 a! mem
ber, Monday-afternoonr, and - the
remain laid beside those,, of her
husband;"" 'Who passed on several
years . ago.- -'"Jeiriariy ' benatif ol
floral tributes' gave eilent bi elo
quent testimony "of the ,1rlgh "es
teem in which1 she Vas "held by the
pevyie nmuug won sne nas iivea
tor so many eaf s. '
O. H. -Ray,. lira. Roxie" Shank,
and 6therei"atiyes-from 4the Mt.
Pleasant neighborhood." in' it.inn
county, passed . through M Stayton
early .Easter morning, enroute to
Saem 4-where t'Bey ''spent -th' j day
with "Mrs. LillieNadstanek, iwho
Im a" stater of -Mr. "Ray and " Mrs.
Shank. '' A" double releb ration " 6 f I
ine uay was a reaiure, tc oeing.ine
blrfhday of --Mrs. j'Nadstajiekt as
well as, Easter day. .tirf rig! tlje
arn fn tfiA TinrlT .-"AvnvA
out
the
was
t V " the route -followed " by
f 4 V 'ossom day caravan, .' which
added pleasure.
. Henry. J. j Parker-came over; ito
. Jem Saturday 'and '-was 'shaking
ands "with :old v friends iabou
town;' J Mr, Parker r"wa8a iopeer
resident of . this t vicinity hibeing
raked on -a donation rland clalhi
near Sablimity;-ahd rt6r"VBtiE(iber
ott years served as stager driver
carrying the mail between .Turner
and Mehama, whicfr at' that time
was the, end of the mail roote.'It
, is neeuiess to say ne notes many
changes along the old stage route.
To. show, theirappreciation to
the townspeople land patrons jof
the school, the student body gave
a two hours free 'entertainrnent
in tfce school auditorium Friday
night. The house was ' packed
with standing room at a premium.
Many stood up- during the entire
program. . The prograc jin
form of a High Jenks,.was good;
a-w -each number was well ten
dered by the pupils, showing hiuch
careful training.
W. Swallow moved his fam
y and household effects to Tur
ner on Saturday, where they will
reside.., Mr. .Swallow has," employ-f
ment in the Salem woolen mills.
and the move will 'bring he and
I the family nearer together. Mrs
I swallow was an active j member
i in church work and will be miss
ed by the membership.
T. C. Crabtree of Sa(lem,: and
his sister, Mrs. Ed Townsend also
of Salem, were here several days
during last week assisting in the
care of their ' mother, Mrs. S,! G.
Crabtree. during her serious' ill
ness. Mr. Crabtree and Mrs.
Townsend are both former resi
dents of Stayton.
Otto WilsofC a .prominent -automobile
"dealerVof j Salemi was in
Stayton during last week demon
titrating one of the new. models
for which be is agent. !!;
Airs. Evalyn. Shelton whose
I death occured at her home in
I Jordan on Thursday of last week.
was
the grandmother of "W. W.
Trabtree of Stayton. Mrs. Shelton
as one of Linn county's earliest
pioneers and lacked but ; a 'few
months of being 99 years. of age,
r. Crabtree and family and other
Mayton friends attended
eral.
the -fun
f l i
i'1'C.'
iIJIiii
Sent By His Own Doctor
Hiwrdr wia KWfw to ;
BirtMrkria rn tJ tht 1 firat 5
try Dr. Cbaa. J. Dhi'i MMnical IrwW '
Mat. aa today I watt aaJ akky.M '
If you, too, are su2erih wiuv
Piles 6r" OtKer Hrf ii rtr CrJin
I disorders, you mutt sooner or later wop
experimenting -with yoar health, and
f cured m I have cured thousand of
caaei, many of the moat severe and of a
Iongitandingaa 40 yearn My norv-irsi-I
"- cjritreatmentUCUARAN-
0Z& TEED to cure vour PiIe.or
fv- jour fee will be refunded.
Vfc"TSS" -
Or r
9T .
J Mr. and Mrs; Frank Raaseher
of Sublimity - were' among- those
from out of town who were trad
ing one dayHthe laft'er 'part of the
week, j Mr..-RaMcher says grcf.
irie things on the farm are re
sponding to the'i warm weather in
very i satisfactory manner.
" 1M! ' '. --A -.V
several , , exception uy. iie-uTj
owersf ram. lt;;f
Saturday, during the . afternoon,
which flooded the gutters and lit
erally dorve traffic off the streets
tor the time being, and seriously
Interfered wlthj the "Uall game,
which was in progress on the
home diamond.
Mrs.
CJ H. Brewer was indis-
nosed several days last "week, suf
fering With a light attack of the
flu.
John ill 1 .Mielki : .wife .... and
daughter,! Cecelja, ' arrived s home
Friday ! from a two ; months ahto
tour through California, They en
joyed, a wonderfpi scenic trip, and
are kept busy telling their friends
of the pleasures tvenjoyed while
away, in . -j
w.
ii. !.: Ailis I who . operates a
line , between.:- Stayton and
truck
Gates has been
ro affned to 'his
bed for the past
; two weeks with
a-serious attack
been . prevalent
of 41u . which lias
among Stayton
people for the past mb'nth. .
ill. J. Marking manager for the
Adams Hardware company store
has been : nursing a badly swollen
face lately,' on-account. of. an at
tack of neuralgia.
I ' The iWoinen
church ' held i a
ot ? the Catholic
cooked food.'-sale
Saturday f which
neat sum. The
-netted them a
, proceeds are to
benefit" of" the
be used for th
church.
James Mielki. a'stodent. at OAC
and a college, chum,, came over
from .porvallis Friday evenlfng
spending the asjter .vacation with
the Mielki family here.
vis(itirig".wlth
friends here - Satur-
day. . .
'El MIST
Rev.Tred Taylor, of Sioux
uny, iowa,i win Arrive
in uny, i oaay
H Rev. Fred'C.
Taylor "of
Sioux
City, Iowa, successor to
Rev. j
Blaine E. 'Kirkpktrick to the as
torate of the .Jirst Methodist
tjhurch, according to a telegram
receiTed ! yesterday, will 'arrive in
Salem sometime today. It-is-hoped
that Rev.? Taylor will arrive Ifn I
tfrae to "meet a large 'number 'off
the congregation tonight at the
prayer meeting service at which
Dr. 'J. D, s McCormick wiU Te In
charge
Rev.
and Mrs.
Tayfor . will be
ZcrZi?r a aghter. miss
. uw.x.. ia;iui. mime luarriaEe
will be an event of the summer,
a son of college age, ind three
younger children. The Second
danghter j in the family, who U
married, probably will not-come
west. ; J , '
i ev irapatrtcK . recently ac
cepted the 'position of general
secretary to the Ep Worth League,
with headquarters In Chicago.
Perhaps the Job UVill; Never
i ho ' I h rM inrh r Mnui iinAA -1
Willi be Coming On
Constant dripping of water on
a stone, -will eventually wear away
ine stone, ' then maybe If you will
remain 'constant - for butt a Utile
lbnger and the reporter likewise,
the number of uncounted, twins in
the county will 'decrease until it
finally becomes nothing. Here are
the latest; ones discovered: ' ; K
Erciil and Russel rwllsOn, age" 8,
Mehama; Viola and Iona Noberg,
age 8JBcbtts-Mills; Rodney and
Ralph Meters, age" ,12,: rimte 3,
S a letn ; : Lucille 'and - Lucyette
Plank, age 10, route 3, Salem;
Wllbur-and Wirma Kelley age 12.
routed, Salem; Jfamea and dbhn
Kfnnls, age 1 1, branch arid Law
rence Krebs. age 17, and Margar
ette and ' Helen Wehrman, age 16,
of Woodburn. I .. ?
Silvertcn Cou?leAreAVcd
livAt Vancouver; on' Saturday
I ILVERTON, Ore... April 15
Special , to ! The Statesman ) .
Miss "Amy Miller, a 8enIor2n-the
Silverton high school, and f organ
Rice, m employee! tat ; the - Silver
Falls company at tSitvert6n, were
married at Vancouver,: Wash4 Satt
urday morning. ' Tbey returned to
Silverton Tuesday jand -were given
a-v noisy - joy .rid through, the
streets." '"They; wiHeako .their
hoiirMOn Ma3!53n " street,'. Mrs:
Rlcells Jthe daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs,1 F. Mr.Miller of the Waldo
Hills and Mr. Rice fs 8r8oaor-irs?i
;'"t '
May. like of SUvferto'n. ' ;v '
filiJ Mil
i.
Blossoms Sufficiently Set to
Prevent Any Damages
Beinij Done Orchards :
s Rain verging.'on a rt'elnge 'and
bringing thousands "of 'dollars' of
benefit to the districts fell be
tween 2 and 3 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon.' a; "Curbs - ran fuH'atifl
pferflowinS; In several sections of
the city but the Vain did ;not con
tinue long enough to do any dam
age": : ; :, . - : x .
Fruitmen believe that the blos
soms have" sufficiently set to, pre
vent, any damage from the down
pour and as long as the rain was
Warm and: not cold benefits are an
ticipated. A week of cold, rainy
weather at this time would -prove
Very harmful to the fruit'roS.'
Spring grains, small fruits and
other similar crops will ' receive
enormous; benefits from the mois
ture. ; Farmers in. general - have
their grOund "worked and einect
favorable! effects throughout the
growing season. ' 4
The rain Wednesday and Tues
day night! was not local but spread
over the entire stated Reports
from the Klamath coun try Indi
cate that- BtoekmeR-wilKbv greatrjr
oenetited ,rby ,Tie . moisture as-wa
ter .holes Ihavebeen filled on the
ranges. Eugene ana Reseburg re
port havjr warm rains" while east
ern Oregon wheat farmers ? and
ranchers were relieved at the rain
as the range Brass as been suf
fering from. lack of moisture. ';
The "rain hea-e, as in other-places
"was accompahied by a few clans
of thuhder. Light electrical and
thunder " 'storms were reported
from other cities reporting rain.
Feet Enemy Secrectly
ivonnanea irom pK 1
islands and "before" the attack on
Oahu is made. "
In the fleet that 'plouglied
through the Pacific' tonight were
!27 vessels of all classes.
"With several additions "which
will bring to 140 the total strength
of the "blue" fleet and tho 30
vessels of the "black" or "enemy
fofces;there will be an aggregation
of 170 vessels of war in Hawaiian
waters at," one time prior to the 4e
parture of ; 55 of these ships for
the trip to Australia. I
HOXOL.IJL.C", April 15. Orders
were issued here todav for. mo-
hfii-Mtton Saturday of the Ha wai
1311 national -guard for participa-
fionJ-fn the1 wming joint army-
navy maneuvers. While no secret
was made "of " the mobilization
army headquarters refffSe'a to di-
LTlge .what " would be doiie - with
ne feaard, saying that all maneu-
"ers,iplang were being kept secret
The guard will take part in de-
ffeose of the islarids against the
attacking ! United States grand
fleet.
woman Admits Poison
Charge ; in ' Confession
- (uoBttnnod from jaj 1)
the " details ' Of the tragedy, fshe
moaned "as she was led away,
"Oh; she I couldn't do It She
couldn't do It!"
The girl was taken away and
Mrs.' Cunningham plunged at once
into, the complete history of the
poison case ' .' '
i The 'son 1 Mrs. Cunningham said
she did not poison was Harry, His
was one' of the two, bodies of her
children exhumed a .few days ago
and Dr. William D. McNally of
Chicago corbnerscbemUt. , .said
that he had found poison in the
viscera of this body ks well as in
that of the other" body examined.
Mrs. Cunningham said 'that she
8prea(r e poison in the form of
"rocuic on orraa anu ouuer mai
she gave to members, of herfam-
ily.and each time, she did 'so, she
ate'some of it herself. 'She tried
to explain her -motive for "poison
ing, only, one child' at a time as
follows: . " i" ' ': '.. ' ' '
Something seemed to draw in
my head and tell me I had to get
rid of them. I thought that I' was
going to die' and with ted to take
them with-me. I ' only Zpoisoned
ones I "loved the ;best and 'I "pots
oned the ones I liked the best in
turn because I wanted them with
me." i-y .v .' -is..
Her daughter told her excitedly
not to talk aad that good lawyers
"would be obtained to defend ; her
but Mrs. Cunningham replied an-
grily
I . don't, want good lawyers.
rilfeel -better after I tell " them
about it." ; - . -
The daughter was asked -If she
wanted to ,hear what her mother
had -to say. ; ;
"Yes, I want, to . hear what yon
are making her -say," the girl
screamed at Sheriff Strong. V
y We ate not making; her say
anything. She has volunteered to
renus her story." lheherlf t "told
the -irl aid: the mother-assented. :
ASTORIA, Ore.Aprll 15; Rep-
resentatires of many Oregon and
. aoiiingion creaiaeriea are- sched
uled to- arrive in thls' city- tomor
r&w morning for the first feeeting
of the'ewly orgaMied North Pa
Tifie Cooperative Creamery asso
cutionto be "held here today, v ;
MURD0rJKlrb4NSV'n
QUESTIONS IH SALEM
-(Continued from 1)
' " ; - . t . - . . -;
times, and he employs no outside
means.'. . - j .
ilia experiments are baffling in
the. extreme and even college pro
fessors,;, versed in V the. higher
sciences. h a v e confessed', them
selves "baffled . at the mysterious
power; which enables this 'man to
answer questions after they have
been wrltten and' placed on a table
before the eyes1 of those who wrote
thein.':..,?-3. I - :it
i There ,ia not..a sIngle objection.
able feature about his act and he
especially- invites " those who are
skeptical ," Jto submit their" cjues
ttons to him or apply any reason
able " tes't.of "his; power.
M u rdock. has agreed to
a-car through ItheBtreets of Sa
lem while blindfoldedJ.The .drive
will be staged Tuesday noon and
stops , will be " made at "various
business hoyses. , .The complete,
route "an'l"stops will' be published
i
Sunday's Statesman. V
: Mu rdock has
car (o drive, -u
chosen the Moon
Arrangements 'for
the drive lias been made with Mr.
Fred Delano. of the Salem. Auto
mobile 'company, W"ho " recently
added this car to their lines.
Frafik Rligh,
Rligh Vthehter,"
manager' of the
shows his confi
dence in Murdock by guaranteeing
to stands for 'all j damages "to "the
car.'" ' .'See'. Sufiday's'Statesmah'' tor
complete details1 of the blfrtdfolded
drive." " " " ' 1.1 ' ': '
Linen Expert ;Gives
Details bn'Industry
(CoBUaoedjfrom par 1)
payments Mr. Sanson stated-that
the calls-would! 'be made as fol
lows:;: . ,
"Ten -per cent On June,!, lj 20 per
August 1, 23 peY cent on October
l.and'25-per cent on February 1,
1926; ;-.'t "" . '-' ;V
! The deep Interest shown by the
committees last inight demonstrat
ed the Kdetermf nation' existing ;'to
see the r proposition1 to a ; finish:
The committee men -plan to stick
to therrgtms. - t - :
-' Mr;? Sanson left for.:. Portland
last night, .orhre he is to address
"a --popular ""iaass imeetfii;- which
several riocaL business; men and
othetsre.plannlng 'ro-'attend."' -. ;
Mrs: G. Klorfein .exhibited. sam
ples of linen which -she has .-made
with her own hands some 15 years
ago. " The cloth y as in good Shape I
ana irom its appearance would le
good for service the -coming fif
teen : years. : She exnlatrtki Wniw
she had tended
the flax f In the
field," pulled it
and .prepared It
for spidning. "The cloth was made
during ! the - winter evenings on
looms;.- , ... :
Leaders Taking Interest ' ' 1
; In Many Athletic Events
The 'Leaders df tie YMCA. un
der the eantalnrV mi) 'm9m.
ship St Seotty Marr. are organ
ized to go out and eeL some base-
ball scalps this season. ' . :
Charles Simpsdn will be mana
ger of the tennis teams t of the
YMCA, and hasl arranged rfor-a
series of." games! in thn -to.ifnn.
meat to ... be held soon, ' " In "ad
dition he has arranged, a consola
tion . tburnament. The j Leaders
have "eight players ?.in this rrou a
who wilj compete. ?. ) . :. y-
The -achedule'i has been made
out'and-ItTias'been dexrriitely 4r!
aagea - to-piay.-tne Portland Jun-i
or. Leaders of-the YMCA at -Port-
land .'a't the concluslon of the sea
son." ... ... -.. I'.- j, .-. , ..-. i
11 t
RHEUMATIC
NEURITIS
4
Cannot -Exfrt in' tba iHnaiatt "Body if Toa
It ia a thame toiauffrr witii i.nnlli
or any form -of RbeumatUm. . -. ;
Tbw I'resrnntioar doe not . rain ih
ktorawrb, .it dd; not dtrpu h heart.
lot all tka Blilt IDlt tnod food sou wink
wair. taking Tronk' mcrrpion. Cmi-J
mi no laerctirr.kalioiiat aod a. oil win-
tarcreen ar norcoUr. but nosithrely,. ever-.
tomrn ibjt kind. -!jof rheumatiia nr front
am erth. What montdo Tou vutl There
inc. i lonriniBr DCllprr in frMI-
rni ane una oiTfsi mown and also a I
aaocrlor 'liver nedielna. 4
Trunk'a- VrnerivMn aua for $1.75 ar
for oaly V0 at PTy 'i)nu (Hot.
US So. Corrnmrcial St. Adrt ' -
,j v V ... wtu ba la r
' - T max - ,"
- O'ATURDAY.
r
drive
7
smr 0&aE2&zz, "tisMzi :
When'er you feel a trifle ill.
And are inclined
to take a pill.
Just read THE
. ' that "day
FUN i SHOP for
And laugh all your aches and pains
away,
at a. 4 11 g
Mahler: "Dr. jlease M certainly
a practicar man.r :' t
Patek: In 'what way?" ,
Mahler: "la lots of ways. For
ipstanoe. be uses' adhesive "tape to
j Gertrude.
BALLADR OF a! POPULAR MAN
i . By H. T. Harrison
When-1 ate importuned to dine
"j fTis not f or - my society
That gentlemen 4nd ladies pine.
I have no verbal brilliancy;
I am not quiclt "wltli repartee;
I. tell no witty anecdote;
But explain the mystery
I'm the owner of j a dinner coat!
There Is a flapper, quite -divine.
Who loves to So about with me
inougn oancing never was my
V Hud; , ' . ; -
I never had the dancing bee.
To state the matter truthfully
She likes my styled she's made a
note " . ; : 'j - - .
That I'm presentable, yon see; .-,
I'm the owner of a dinner coat! .
i . .. .- .4 V .
A heap of invitations fine ? 1
Comes flooding In right merrily
And every day 1 must decline
Jvoless, it any time, than three;
," I makornfychbice fastidiously.
It is to -this Tact jthat-I vote
My fgrowing popularity
I'm owner of a dinner coat!
" - ' - . ;i
:
Envoy;
Young men, if yoju would grow to
-; be : , , . -
A vei-y welcome gueet, just quote
These wordsof mine; say quietly
"I'm owner of a dinner coat!"
Horely deeded -Ilammons:
'.'What is going to be
the next great medical discovery?"
Prof. Brusque j: "Isolating .'the
cross word bacillus and making
a serum for the plague."
. Foresight
T One cold ' night recently little
Mary 'was saying -her prayers.
'. As she was taking so much time
her mother said: j'Hurry up, Mary
and get in bed.'. . , : j
"Wait, Mother;' replied MaryJ
"I'm .saying- them for' tomorrow
night, too." '" I ' - " - j
' ! Drayton Rutherford.
. A- LETTER FROM I
Pierre 'Legrou .
By. Dr. "WalttfrU. Traprock
-I have Jfust. received; a letter
from .Pierre Legrou, the finest
y -yy iiniifffei! 4: yy
We have- received several Walnut dfiifrrg;' suiti of Spanish design but . the 4 ;
buff etsi are missing1. We livilleirtheVS-foot extension bow end table anct . ;
six chairs at-a sacrifice. 'If. we had the buffets, the'ehairs and ifAC:1flfl
tables alone would be
- r
yy?jimm
7" . lyy'
We Charge -
:No Interest : l
f : .:- j-
1
trapper land guide and the best
fellow in the "Province" of Quebec,
Pierre is at present lumber
jacking In the . Northwest, and 1
give you his letter as it stands,
not so much for its picturesque
method - of expression as 1 for " its
testimony to the amazing quick
ness and presence of mind of these
hardy children of the forest. Here
it is:
) "Dere Dock, i Write you one
fanny, ting happen by me. Las
week I travel on horse tru woods,
den,-all sudden i come hy "one
grand erevasSe,. she maybe two,
three yard wide, i say. ! Pierre,
she no so big la crevasse. So i
back horse "and make run an we
jump, but we no make. Horse
an me we fall down, down, down,
"one run feet, two bun feet, i say
Pierre, by Gar, she deep erevesse.
den i see bottom she some t up.
Wen we six feet " from "bottom I
Jump 'off, horse she dead but i
don't hurt myself, i only fall six
feet. Tou jours, p. L." ' r
' I can neither add nor snbstract
from this letter. I can only re
peat that it is one of the best in
stances of quick thinking that I
have ever heard 6t I ad Pierre
refers to it simply as, "one funny
ting." "Ah,-Pierre, mon brave,
If here were only "more like you
In the world! L
Thoe Kitchenette
Real Estate Arpnt- "Th, ,
all the rooms in the apartment,
Maaam." 4 , . , . , . .
Prospective 'Tenant: 1 :. "Rooms?
Why, I thought these "were the
closets." . " , : ,
Mrs. C. C. Morris,
FnderCovfr '.
RaT! "ReaiUnp 7riir? lan't 'ao
fashionable, as it was when we
were boys."" 1 -
Norman: "Xo 5 wonder. Look
at "the kind of books they print
nowadays." -
Benjamin Gelasio.-
THK -RPORTTXG GOODS ' COtTX-
" ' ' TKR "
The "Tear-Rounl Kpo'i-t
McGraw: "Would you call
baseball the great - American
game?"
Bayes: N'o Marriage."
' Welles Hawkins. .
SPORT WILLIES
'I
Willie, playing by himself,
Took 'some dishes from the shelf.
Saying: "Indoor baseball's-great!
Here's a' pitcher and a plate."
Rudie L.
Willie, ennning little soul.
In the pathway dug a hole. . . .
Grandpa fell and wrenched his
' .'side; . . ,
''Touchdown, Grandpa!" r Wilie
i4 ri iVi'i p-?7'J ia
"worth $140 but we wilj.sell thern at .. '
Tour. camTr:not cur loss, ) 4 bpmeone else
. must Yrltike lip the 'difference
Another suit . D lt7 CVl
of like 'design atOlvl OV . '
See 'Our AVindbws
r.v .y't . -i . :i :y yyy :y ,
I y)J) 3JjyVJ SVT::
VL-1 A al - " ! C .
-5fe.-gig . t y s co3i''-. sr-
eriedj
-Hamilton "Loeb.
In spite of prohibition, the ath
letic bowls are full of punch;
I . ' - .- . : ; .
i 4 - April Khowers L
Doggone these April showers
That bring the Maytlme. flowers;
To me they mean just hours
Of wasted, time from sort. - 4 - 4 ".
If I have, with sweet-Janice,' L
A promise to play tennis, : .-j "
As sure as my name's "Dennis
There" is a 'mdddy court. -
At 'ball games we are cheated;
No sooner are we seated - j
Than to rain "checks "We're treated
A'nd told .to come again.
My 'disposition sours - ' -
At thoughts of . springtime show
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I wish the; weather powers j
Would cut out April rain. !
,'"". U- y HI . D. Dennis.
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. i Conclusive Evidence, j
Jones: "The ancient Egyptians
are said to haVe had a very high
civilization." ; . 1 1 .
' Hagen: ;"It couldn't have; am
ounted to much.1 There wan'ta
single! golf ball ' found in Tut's
tomb." - .'. . - 1 .
, J Otto Clark
OinXESE IS SKVTEXCED "
PORTLAND, Ore., April J5.
Louie. Sing. Eugene -Chinese, con
victed In federal court yesteralay
of selling -narcotics, was sentenced
today ! to serve two years at Mc
Neil island penitentiary and fined
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