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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1925)
THE OREGON STATES! SEVENTY-FJFTH.YEAR SALEM, ; OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1925 PRICE FIVE CENTS EHBDSEEHT- DUAL HIGHWAY KILLING WASHINGTON BALL FANS DISGRUNTLED OVER LOSS PAROLE VIOLATORS WILL Complete pfiisdri Terms C01TF,WIM8 EASTERN OUTLAW SAID I HAS POLICE MYSTIFIED TO BE ON WEST COAST tdcatv nrito SET FOR MURDER OF YOUTH AND GIRL FORMER CHAMPIONS FIXD XO " COXSOLATIOX IX DEFEAT ONE MEMBER OF PARTY IS "DCTCir' ANDERSON BELIEV I null i uuj PRESENTS XO CLUES .' RELEASED BY POLICE ED TO HAVE BEEN SEEN mm ECUES I CIPFO NEEDED TlliL i mwiu j 1 - r Locarno Conference Is Com - pleted With Success; - ; Rhine Pact Approved DELEGATES ARE CHEERED Enthusiastic Demonstration Held; JS'cxt Era' la European Re lationship Is Looked Forward To LOCARNO. Switzerland, Oct. 16 (By AMociatVd Press). Eur ope's great ' security conference ended tonight in a - victory for peace. ; . . . ( J J:, At exactly 7:20 .the European statesmen wfio made this victory possible threw open' a, window on .the seednd floor of the palace of Justice"; and, rejecting decorum', announced td the waiting multl- tu'doth'a the Rhine pact ana the Ahet treaties had been formally approved. ; r J.j;. ' : One of their number, held aloft tho final protocol bearing the sig t aturcs of all the delegations as rrodf that the conference had sue ceeded.in its mission: , I " Instantly , the crowd cave vent t-i enthusiasm, rockets were sent "iato the air; their balls of fire narrowly escaping entering the windows and falling on the shoul ders of - the delegates. .. The ap pearance at the window i of M. - Briand, the French foreign mln it-ter; was greeted with prolonged cheering. When the British for eign secretary, Austen. Chamber lain, came and waved, his; hand, the crowd clamored for a speech Chancellor Luther, and the Ger man foreign secretary. Dr. Strese xuann, were acclaimed with no less ' fervor. ' : ' t ? i M. Briand' speech at the clos ing session- of the conference, which adjourned with the under standing that; the treaties will' be signed in London, December 1, vas declared by his olleagues . afterward as the most brilliant of . his long career. Dr. Stresemahn' had ' spoken first. -Summarizing the work of ; ,tbe -onf ereaee j and emphasizing .ttiat its success spelled A new era ' b. European relationships,; be de clared f solemnly that Germany would loyally live up to the peace tract. He made a discreet allusion to the foreign occupation of the Hhineland. In response, Mj Briand said that Locarno was not the end of an old. but the beginning of a lew epoch an epoch of coopera tion and friendship. He gave un stinted praise to the noble ideals and generosity of the German Kiatesmen who had originated the idea of fashioning security pacts for the maintenance of peace, and declared that the world would duly render homage to this happy It itlative. He frankly took up Dr. Stresemann's' allusion; to the - occupation and made it clear that this occupation would be so r'e duced as to give Germany rio cause for complaint or uneasiness. FIRE DESTROYS HOMES r- " f-y I ItESlDEXCE SECTION OF MIX ING TOWN IS DESTROYED WALLACE, v Idaho, ) Oct. 16. (By Associated Press.) One hun dred persons were made nomeless by a fire which swept through, the little mining settlement of Black Bear, three miles north of Wal lace, today. , Thirty houses, or virtually half of the residential district, were destroyed at an esti mated loss of nearly 1100,000. The blaze for a time threatened the Hecla Mining company's mui at Gem and the surface workings of the Black Bear Mines and the Coeur d'Alene Syndicate Mining company. The fire broke out in ! a vacant house this morning-and spread rapidly before a- strong south wind. In less than" an hour 30 homes weje swept by the blaze. . Lack of vrater put the frame structures at the mercy-rot the flames-and It was not until a pump and fire engine from Wallace ar rived that the volunteer fire fight era made progress in checking the conflagrations. Early reports that two persons were missing later proved unfounded' and' nd Injuries were sustained by any" occupants of the houses. : ; , ; C0L. WILLIAMS IS DEAD - tiuvt.ir- it k'tiv rti - EUGENE. Ore., Octi 16.cbr onel John M. Williams, prominent lawyer, veteran ; national guards man and World war veteran, died suddenly at his homo."hfere late UH night at the age of 64 years. He Is survived by his widow and two eons Professor Ben iWflli3is of the, Pittsburgh university t and WiUiaox G. Williams of Everett SVaih, - ;; -- Bodies Discovered Near Antomo- bile;' Evidence of Desperate Fight Is Seen MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 16. (By Associated Press). -Some of the threads which are expected td solve' the mystery of' the killing of Madalynne Latimer, .19 year old Milwaukee typist, . and - James Sears, 23. a" Kenosha garage man, were seized .by county and city authorities today. Howard J. Irattr 27 years' old," a motorman on the North Shore Electric' rail read who has been detained by the police since last night, was re leased when he proved a perfect alibi. : - ' Miss Latimer and" ' her - fiancee were" shot while seated In" their automobile on "Lovers' Lane," six r&iles north of Kenosna, late Wed nesday, or early Thursday1 morn- lhg.- The bodies were hidden 50 yards front whpre the automobile gave mute' evidence of a' desperate fight for life. Both bodies' show two bullet wounds in t he head. I P r a 1 1 came int6 the - case through Information furnished by Madalynne's twin sister Evaline. His father: and an unnamed wom an, however, proved a I perfect nlibi. Many persons were Ques tioned today. Three men alleged to have posed as deputy 'sheriffs and exacted tribute in the shape of fines for release . from arrest, from "spooners" who parked in "Lovers' Lane," were released but cautioned not to attempt to leave Kenosha under pain of immediate arrest. Two pools of blood, near the same highway beside which the bodies were found, but two miles removed, are puzzling the police tcnight. Just what they may mean has not - been determined. One pool was about .18. Inches across and the other smaller. RIVAL CAMPUS RAIDED IlUllOANS FIRE OX WASmNG TOX COLLEGE AlilPLAXE, MOSCOW, Idaho. Oct. 16. (By Associated Press) Tbe'i wings and J uselage of an airplane, pilot ed by Lieutenant Nickmamer, Spo kane, accompanied by two Wash ington State college students, were peppered with birdsho't when the' craft made a "raid" over the University of Idaho' campus here this afternoon. The shots were fired by SheTlff Charles Summer field of Latah' county, who was on the campus, students said. - The . raid was made in an at tempt to drop p h osphorous "bombs" on bonfire material that had been assembled on the cam-! pus for a rally tonight in celebra - tion of the Idaho - Washington State college gtidiron ; battle at Pullman tomorrow. . Each attempt was foiled by watchful Idaho stui deiits. 'who removed the "bombs" "before the bonfire was Ignited. - The4 plane , swooped down to within 10' feet of the t6p of the bonfire pile, but had risen well out ot range before Sheriff Sum mer field- fired on it. The "raid" nrbved'a real thrill for the crowd. which was watching a high school football game at the time. On the return trip to P,uuman the plane was damaged slightly when forced to make a landing. AIR POWfeR DISCUSSED UMTKDSTATEfSAiD To'ltANK THIRD IN STRENGTH ; WASHINGTON, ; Oct. 16. (By Associated Press.) Commander C- Hunsaker, assistant naval at tache at London, told the presi dent's air board at Its concluding session tonight tnat the United States ranks third in air power among the nations of the world. Taking 'into account tne num ber of fliers, thenraber and qual ity of pla'nestiommander Hunsak er asserted that "although it was almost a sues?." his estimates showed , that lh combination of all these ; factors, this country stood "in the middle of the list" of the five nations with the most powerful air services, j He testified that little credence could .be .given to published re ports as to relative air power be cause in some countries "political ah"d. diplomatic reasons' necessi tates the "magnifying" of figures, TOWNS STRUCK BY GALE TWlNJt RED, BOLDINGS ARK s DOWN, RESULT OF STORM 'HOtiSE CAVE, Ky.. Oct. 16. ( fiy Associated Press ) ,--Two per pons were injured, a dozen small tbw'nS were hit. by strong winds, Lumerous farm buildings" and houses blown down and! telephone communication destroyed by a terrific windstorm which swept over this section of Kentucky late today." - - " Rehabilitation of -.Youthful First-Termers Is Outlined ; ' By Daugherty '. C00LIDGE FAVORS PLAN licath of Harding. Declared to Have Frustrated Program; . Coolidge Said to be Very Enthusiastic ; COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 16. (By i Associated Press'.) Former Attorney- General Harry M. Daugh erty today told for the' first time how; the death of President Hard- ihg and of John H. Patterson, Dayton manufacturer, frustrated plans for the 'organization' of a volunteer committee for the re habilitation of young men serving first terms in prison . i Mr. Daugherty said that all hope for the plan had not been abandoned and that within a few days he , expected to receive an answer from . a man-he has asked to take t charge of the work and carry it out. The former cabinet member said he talked over the plan with President Coolidge af ter j he succe'eded ' to the presi dency and that . "he was quite en thusiastic about it." The' three federal orisons at 'Atlanta, Ga., Leavenworth, Kan-1 sas, and' on McNeil Island ori the Pacific coast are under the man agement of attorney general of the United States. Shortly after I became attor ney general," said Mr. Daugherty, "I discovered that there" were in the prisons an unusual number of young men, practically all of them first offenders. There were prob ably; 1500 applications" for parole pending and 1,000 applications for pardon, i. In view of the congested condition "of the prisons, I Studied the cases of the; young men es pecially, and i where' it was pos sible I granted paroles and recom mended pardons; ' I had been in office fbr about four months when President Hard ing sent for me. I piled his desk high with recommendations for pardons arter I had paroled a great many young men. He said to me: 'Mr. Attorney General fear-you; are1 top easy in granting paroles ' and recommending par dons. I feel about the matter as you do, but there. will be criticism if we are not careful and if we are too renerous.' "I had' expected something like this to come from him. big-hearted thoagb he was J ldfnt , this i? I said: 'Mr. Pres one ot the . many things that may cause'yoa trouble with your attorney general. hav'e gone throuKh the records of these cases arid I find there are hundreds of men in prison who did not bare much . of a show. (ContioueCui piZe 7J.- j fc . .mam ik - Followers of Senators Think Hard Thoughts Rclatirp to Bucky 1 ; Harris as IMlot WASHiNGTON, Oct. .16. (By Associated Press.) Having tasted tiie nectar of victory, the Wash ington American league baseball team tonight Is finding the green persimmon . juice of defeat un usually bitter. , j - hx the players who had een haled 2 4 hours ago . as -wofld's champions strolled about the town today ; there were .no admiring throngs to cheer them as a year ago. There, were no hurrahs fend few pats on the back; no fra showers from a hysterical. pep'J lace; no triumphant processions. Rather, a few friends gave them sorrowful words of sympathy, while the rest ot the national capi tal turned to other pursuits, the least of which were the uncertain ties of life on a throne, and the bumps encountered in a fall down stairs. ; Whereas a year ago. "Bucky' Harris was haled as the king; of master-minders today found many putting him into a class with John Anderson, the first man to steal second with v'the bases full. This was because he allowed I Walter Johnson to stay in the ; box at Pittsburgh . yesterday until the bitter end. . . , Roger Peckinpaugh, Wearing the fresh garlands betokening the most valuable player in the Amer ican league, was running Harris a close second, was among the more disgruntled, because he set a wor!drecord for making world's series' errors. As is the way with all champions when the Washing ton team fell, it fell very hard. That the baseball fan as an insti tution does -not like losing was made clear in the post mortem dis cussions going about town today. Manager Harris was reported not ' only hurt, but - downright peeved' because President Ban Johnson . of the American league took him to task for letting John son remain In the' box. ; v DRY FORCE RENOVATED MANY, CHANGES MADE IN WASHINGTON DEPARTMENT SEATTLE, Oct. 16. (By Asso ciated Press.) Dismissing all but three of his local prohibition force including Walter . M. Justi. S. C. Linville and James Morgan, vet erans of . three to five years ex perience, prohibition administra tor Roy C. Lyle today made prac tically a clean sweep not only of his own staff, but also of that of F. A. Hazeltlne, former divisional chief. : "I have no comment to make on trie changes," Lyle said. "I do not think the public is especially interested in the movement of In dividual agents." ANOTHER INFANT PRODIGY! v : ' m - BV WOKUS( I I I WISH THERE. I V Identity ot Wu in Possession of Burglar's Equipment Revealed " FrldaV Two of ; the. three men appre hended Thursday on the highway north of Salem by State Traffic Officer Rheinhart, who gave their names as Orin Smith and B. Har- ris. admitted to Officers Rheinhart and Hickman Friday morning that they had each " served a term at the Oregon state penitentiary, and were out on parole when caught; It developed that; their real names are Cotter and Ellroy. Cotter was! sentenced j for automobile , theft j and , Ellroy was Jn for forgery. The third man, who gave his name 'ak'Oeorm Onm. wa reifias. r,:J o : fJ v. termined i there was nothing on I him, and the. other two declared I that he was not in with thein but I that he had merely been picked up by them in Portland: Cotter and Ellrojr will be taken out to the nenitentiarr this morn- ing, it was said at the police sta- tion last night, where they will WWII W UCi C Will . ' . 1. "JTC ui lueir WHieuco or breaking parole. It Is said that the ; two stole the I machine m.. - v j ncaa uiiiiui. ltuui iuuKCue. i a . . i.v ; k-.v T 7.at;rn Pond, Bieauug me lyiaies irom a i3iaKe-i n.irii . . 1 1 . v - . When the men were searched Thursday they were found to have t a h, in their possession a wrecking bar, a short handled sledge hammer, a .4f. Colt revolver containing three soit-iiosed shells, and three new fl&.hights. It iu thought tbat the tuo were planning on a campaign of burglary ; in Salem, although It in of them declared that the ar ticles found were concealed in the rear seat of the car they had stol en, and were utfa-vare of the tools and gun.- CASHES CHECK, JAILED ORDER FOR 9150O IS MADE WITHOUT ENOUGH FUNDS i SEATTLE, Oct. 16. (By Asso ciated Press.) Charged with hav ing-cashed a USOO check without iunoiHin the nanK to cover H,loutside Washington cnaries k. taamus was arrested here tonight. Cadmus was arrested on the w v a w t u vs. a ivi t Uiau- ager of tho Olympic hotel here where Cadmus1 waa- living in' lux urious style. Taylor said he cash ed the check for Cadmus when he registered at the hotel October 7 Cadmus said that: he had just ar rived from Washington whero he had paid the government $75,000 Lake Washington here and that! he expected to enter the f 42,000 from the Nanaimo branch naHf cMw tr.H- nJlr A. i?apiI Hon ir f ra4 n check waa drawn on a bank in Norfolk, Va. Plans Are Prepared; for Ac tion Against Former Air Service-Secretary DAVIS TO SIGN ORDERS Action mil Be Delayed Cntil Xext Week, Officials Believe; Discipline Declared Flanntrd .WASHINGTON Oct. 16. (By Associated Press) Court martial orders brinalnr Colonel winiam Mitchell to trial on charges of conduct to the nreludfPrt r -,h mu -"T. . only the delivery of necessary affi davits from Sani Antonio, which Probably reached! Washington to- day, too late tor distribution be fcro th wr department closed. Completion of the necessary legal routine may take a day or two. Dn' the order convening the court under direct authority of Presi- ' S " I dent HonlideA ai rnmmanrt . . . - - T "iei expected to be signed by I secretary vis next week. Pub- lication of the nersonnel of th court will show it to be comnnud -r. i h1 13 o'ers, the full statutory irnmoer. an eenerai orriera nrnh. r ably with the excention of a enl- pu .ir"ffl lM ,uage aavocaie een- erars corps to act as law officer. Major General Charles , P. Sum- merall ." rankine officer of the army and commanding the second corps area. Newi York, has been generally agreed Upon as president of the court while his colleagues Rlso will be menlwho won decora- tions in the worlld war and have liad no service dni the general staff as now organized or any connec-j tloffi personally With the air serv- ire controversy, j . Even the judge advocate of theine went to Astoria. He told per- court will be called in from duty at a corps area headquarters. The j dge advocate general of the! rrmy himself cannot sit, as he will be requested, later, to pass upon the legality of ' the court's proceedings and no officer from his office here will be selected due to the desire of Secretary Davis tnat the j court snail be strictly representative of the army BANDITS' ARE SENTENCED EIGHT YEARS AND 20 LASHES nrvKV .RiVK nRRt:Ra (By Associated Press) Sentences of eight years in the penitentiary and 20 lashes each today were lm- posed upon Edward Gorman, L. H. Castro and Ti H. Johnson, who pleaded guilty to the robbery of the Royal Ba,nk of Canada on December 12, 12 4. Tho men are to be taken to the provincial peni tentiary at New Westminster to morrow. Johnson Is alleged to be the leader-ef a Chicago gang and was one of six rnen who escaped from the King fcounty jail at Se attle. Beptemoer i&. William Bagley, extradited from Seattle by British Columbia au thorlties charged' with participa tion in the bank robbery, is ex pected to arrive here tonight. He In n rnionp fnr 'trial tAmnrrAW.' Harry Stone, another one of the bandit gang, who recently pleaded guilty to Uie -amet ,eharge, jwaa given tne same sentence. v Ross watson.f iormer seame aeiecuve, accusea unompuciij in the. holdup, is awaiting trial at the assizes: Ha was! tried on the same i) - ' . - , I uccu uuuaueu at me univer charge last-spr ng but mo jury 6lty 0f Oregon, according to" an Otsagreea. -s ; i usiiun au. vu w nalmfi - frnm KeattlA in a hired SNOW FALLS IN ROCKIES MANY POINTS REPORT HEAVY FALL! BLKZAUDS .o . "- T" . ; DENVER, cojo.. Oct. .1. ty Associated i Press.) King Winter ieu nis tailing caro. ib.iuo noca? Mountains 1 latet tonignt m tne form of a great white blanket that' extended from Montana to New M exirp.xil'At- Fort, Collin. Colo., the snow was four to five inches deep at Midnight and was still falling. J nbc Gallatin Iflrer valley of southern Montana, the scene of many earthquakes recent ly, it was- two' to tnree incnes deep-. - 1"' " ' ! t i Snow felt throughout Colorado tonight, a hffavy. wet coating that clung to eve Alhing". , Northern Wyoming is In' the grip ot a blis- zard-like storm, accompanied by; frigid temperatures. Light snow fell as far south" aV Albaquerkue and Santa Fe; ?f. Jl: Arizona re- mrtbA Jrorrt low temocraiurcs I anil rain" N' fTamace v.i3 reaort- . - - ;. . . . - . . - , A T,a fnrrtr nromiaea hftt W ath. pnrratw for tnmnr- , . - D ' riw. It ' Chapman's Pal Reported; Saspeet ; Is Arrested by Portland . Police PORTLAND, Or , Oct. l.t By Associated Press.) Following In f0"011 om Federal officers in Washington that a man suspect ed of being George! "Dutch An Sf .StZS Gerald Chapman, was - in the Pa elf ic northwest,; police here today began a search and arrested a man who ' closely tallied with 'photo graphs and descriptions of Ander son, but. when the finger-prints of the man were compared with those ...... "VB uc of Anderson, the police decided IrIT,1" vYr" mto custody here said he had come from Centralis. ILWACO, Wash:, Oct. 16 (By Associated PresW.) Investigation today by the Associated Press re vealed that the man who was sus pected at South Bend, Wash., of being George "Dutch" .Anderson, eastern outlaw, arrived here Tues- . . . . . . ' m day on the, sUge from South Bend. H. 1 . .: " " ' . " "21? i Z. Ployment. He was observed later i .:- '. m a crown listening to radio re- Ps of the world series baseball e- 3 ; . T" A - - " vvnwi D18 at the-local postoffice, and declared tney believed the man seen here was the fugitive. The only difference they noticed was that bis hair was black, and they believed that it may have been dyed. They especially noted a pe- cullar droop of the mouth, which I the circular showed to be a char acteristic of Anderson,; The man left here at 1 o'clock Tuesday; by jbus for Point Ellis, and from theif sons at the bakery here that he in 1 tended to go to Portland to apply for work through the bakers' union. FARMS SHOW DECREASE GENERAL DECLINE IS EVI- DENT FROM LATE REPORTS WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. (By Associated Press.) The number TJLZl ""J? of farms in the United States has department of commerce disclosed tonight in a preliminary announce- J ment of the 1S25 farm census, wnicn piacea tne total at 6.373, 60s. : ,', i- uic . &lso had tne eatest Inbreak 30 tj? b, . ,t? ti"! ' Umho, t 4- rtoo, r;"0!" - w ,T7 Ao Irom 3 10,732-ia 1920 to 249,098 K;,r ."i t-! I " . ' V." 7-VV:. 7. cent. The District of Colombia which contained the smallest num ber of farms, had a higher per centage of decrease, however, hav ing only 139 farms la 1925 as compared with 204 in 1920 The number of farms In Wash Ington was put at 73,271 in 1925 an increase of 6,983; the number in Oregon at 55.911, an increase of 5,705; and ' in ; California at 136,413, an Increase of 18,743. TORCH PARADE PLANNED , . , w . I OREGON DECIDES TO CANCEL i. ANNUAL NOISE EVENT . , ETJGENEL Or.. Oct. 16 Tha annnal homecoming noise parade I h.. vV -vn.t.-j . n.. .( I nnnnrimini jnriav h ilia t,m Irnmlnr llH.ln,.l. I. ..Li I. u. . . .. . . I game with the Oregon Aggies, has W from Mw. saSaTlS and every conceivable notse-mak era from cowbells to steamship whiKtles and fir eirens has been employed. This year, there will be . a 'pajamarino parade with greett aud yellow torchlights in gtead It was announced. CHURCH UNION FAVORED JIETHOblST EPISCOPAL UNIFI CATION IS VOTED ON CHICAGO, Oct, 16. (By Asso elated Press). Results of the votes of 93 conferences ot the Methodist Episcopal church on the question . of unification with the Methodist Episcopal church south were .announced tonight as com piled by Dr. Jl.. J. Wade, secretary of the general conference of th northern body. The figures f o low:; Conference ".vote preachers) I 85 for nnification; $33 aealn? t 1 - """f" . wemMn , . . . . , .. . - 1 a."' lor, 101 Bsrainst. ' Forty two conferences remain I . . wia Court Forced to Adjourn at" Noon m Keuey-WJlIos Mur der rroceedtngs ; ELEVEN JURORS SEATED Defense lias Fire' and State Three Peremptory Challenges Re- , maining; Murray JuV. . on Are Excused In an' attempt to obtain a inrr before which to try Janes' Willoa and Ellsworth Keller.' two eoni.f charged with the murder of John ssweeney, a guard at the. prison. tne entire panel and the special venire was exhausted earlv Wida-r mornlng and court . adiourned while a special nanl of n . selected. At the time court adianrneii n- tentative jurors were seated in the box. The defense has exercis ed seren of its 12 peremptory challenges, and the state retain only three of Its six challenges. - rnose now in the jury box are Eva Cauthorn Nellie B. Simpson, U W. Durant, Jessie W. Savage, John XV ntmMa Uaa s , " " a ran .irrtj, . Louise ii. Hager, Charles R. Par- menter, Arch Jerman.; Rachel E. Reeder and Dan J. Fry, Jr. I By stipulation of attorneys, all those who served, on the Murray trial . were excused from further dnty. Those challenged by: the de fense yesterday were Lawrence A. eyra, j. j. McDonald. John A. Jefferson, Fred G. Delano, Walter Skelton, John M. Watson and A. N. Moores. Three women. Emma Condit. Ethel H. Hubba and Nellie G. Baldwin, were excused , by the state. vAs a result of stln- ." ulation between attorneys. ' Mrs. Emily C. Rowe was excused from 1 Jury duty "when she stated that her religious beliefs forbade her i to work on Saturday. The followlnr names were drawn for the itpectal Tanvirilat- tie Humph reys Victor Point; John A. Keidecke, Breltenbush. timber cruiser: John W. Harrett. Salem . retired; Horace WV Thieisen, Don old, farmer; Ed PTWallace, Aums- vuie; farmer; Ethel M. Fletcher, Salem J J, Q. Smith. East Silver- ton, nut grower; Nora Westen- house. Liberty; Ethel M. Query, Croisan: u Josephine M. Ballueher. Monitor; Alfred B. Hughes. Cen tral Howell, farmer;; Eunice Good- knecht, SUverton; Jessie A. Prince saiem; j. s. Codington retired, Salem; 1V. W. Meyers, retIred, Sa lem; Elizabeth Dlnwoodle, McKee; Claude Moo maw. aawmlll man. East Hubbard; Thomas C. White; laborer, Salem r. Winnifrefl Bird Darby Salem,,, Little interest was evinced In the trial yesterday and only a handful of , people were present during the vtnoTning, 'contrasted, with the crowd that flocked' in at every session of the Murray trials The fact that . no afternoon bos-' sion was neld, however, proved a sad experience for. many urloslty seekers who -had expected to at tend during the latter part ot the day. -,: - ?v - " Those that were present at the trial were youngsters u of V high school age, both boys and girls. Court house officials were severe In their criticism of the number of children present at the Murray trial, and announced that they would determine Lwhether. or not they should be in school or were excused from class. The specta tors at the Murray case were near ly all women." On the last day of the trial three women entered the court room when the court went into session at 10 o'clock, and remained in their seats until 5 o'clock In the cveninr, naviog sandwlches broaght to them dur ing the noon hour. - Ellsworth Kelleys mother was present In the court room yester day. She also attended the' Mur ray trial, sitting next to the de fendant's parents. - - ; A Car Means: Something More Wbat ir tha mer pot Mwt 4o a car una to its wserf - - , . Certainly morr pemeiial . plauiT. EmpbtlcUy more . , , njoyraeBt and better bealth . . lor th family, friueatlj . a-tor lml. -;.. TT WBrhip vt pn pin int rrrrf Tbit- of lif . yon fcaTo t li. Therfpr add an aBtomobllf to yoar . potSMklnn. Tk ot nay W rsralaxe4 ty what "ra can aUord t pay. - . ' - VV a eairtnl and a thor. 1 onchly Mtiafyin; inet!L'- tiwo ef tha rm edTertia d in tb clified "Antomo bile" oitiaa at . The Oregon State: men A Hit:.. t nrs tcr tls Ic . Read f7 TtciJt -m C; U V ...; s