SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1925
PRICE FIVE CENTS
V
y-
If
?
I
i
Ml
ELL IS LDSER
If Mil
Prosecution Blocks AH Effort
to Escape Trial by Army!
Court Martial f
BOY SCOUT DRIVE' NOW
OVER HALF-WAY MARK
TOTAL OP 91853 IS COLLECTED
OX FIRST DAY
PLEAS ARE OVERRULED
Proceedings Advance Rapidly and
i .Court, WtiL rrbably-Close ;
for. .finding Refbre
End ot Wtrts
WASHINGTON,? Oct. 29.--(By
Associated Press: ) Every, move
i ls escape - trial" by an army' court
( martial ' on charges ot conduct
preju.dlctal to good order and mili
tary discipline resulted in failure
today t for , Colonel William Mitchell-
1 j; :
The prosecution proceedings,
started yesterday by a courtmar
' tiki 'convened by direction j of
President Coolidge and based on
be colonel's . charges in public
statements relating - to the army
and nary air. service administra
: lions, swept forward rapidly with
. plain - indications that the court
vouldcldse for findings probably
this week. - ' i
'Numerous pleas entered onibe-
half of the air officer by Repre
sentative Frank Reld of - Illinois,
- bU civilian legal adviser, availed
nothing. Tbe conrt left the cham
ber several times to vote In secret
on contentions advanced by ; the
'defense counsel.' The members Re
mained seated behind the bench
just as often, however, accepting
the opinions of the court law of
ficer,' Colohel Elanton Winsbip,
Without, objection. Whether in or
out of.the'eourt chamber, the de
liberations ended always in "quick
decisions against - the" motions of
the defense. - i
Colonel Mitchell's plea that he
bad committed no offense tryable
by the court when 'le: Issued the
sutements at San Antonio, charg
ing the war and navy departments
with '. incompetency, criminal neg
ligenoe'and almost treasonable ad
, ministration s of the. national ' de
fense the act for which he Is
Goal of $3000 Expected to Be
Reached Ry Tonight; Teams i
Well Received i
FRETiCH FAMILIES ;
HEAR PPjjT $
ANNE STILLMAN BRINGS
SUIT' AGAINST HUSBAND
AMERICAN YOUTH GOOD
SAYS NOTED EDUCATOR
No Warning Given to Ameri
can Residents ; Prior to
Bombing in Damascus
The half way mark in the Boy
Scouts financial drive was passed
Thursday, although it was only the
first day of the drive. A total of
$1853 was collected during tbe
course of tbe day. This represents
but"irlne out of tbe ten teams that
were out. The other team did not
report,5 but is going out once more
today. . . . .
Fred Thielsen.who has charge
of the drive, declared that the re
sults of tbe day's labor were high
ly satisfactory and expressed con
fidence hat the quota of $3000
will be reached before 5 o clock
this evening. ' ..
Only about 30 of tbe 50 men on
the teams ' -were able to work
Thursday, and the remainder will
be at it all day today. .Thursday
all of the canvassing was done in
the business section. Today the
places will be taken up that were
missed yesterday and other parties
on the outskirts ot the city will be
visited. , - : i
All of the teams report that they
are being received well every
where. One team made 23 calls
and "were turned down at only
three --places, . incidentally its
members collected $243 in an hour
and a half. 1
All of the teams will be out
early this mOrning and' will work
bard all day in an effort to reach
the $3000 mark by night. Tbe pros
pects are that the mark ' will ' be
reached as hoped allowing Salem
to retain the headquarters for this
division.
EXPLANATION IS SOUGHT
Paris Government - Will Be Asked
i J or Explanation of Failure
t to Protect Foreigners and
"Property
VISION PRESAGES DEATH
Wife toresees killing op
I HUSBAND IN DAY DREAM
YAKIMA Oct. 29. Hovsbe
had been warned in a day dream
this afternoon that her aged hus
band would be killed wa$ told to
night f by Jdrs. O. B. Lane in
mortuary ; here tonight ' as she
sobbed oat beside his body the
story of their gradual change
from a life of comparative af
DIVORCE FILING IUSE1) OS
! STATUTORY GROUNDS .
HIGH' ETHICAL STANDARDS
FOR TEACHERS URGED
Summons Served on Ranker Over
Month Ago; Affirmative
Iefense Planned
Readjustments in Carrirnlum and
Methods Are Disrossed j
by Pedagogues
cuargea hm. I fiaence lo one cA hard toil aftd
.-article-of-war was overruled -by 5Wj;' - il.-i r -I ; 7 k
111, W AVSH. uv w D - a
of today's sessions.-
The decision on this point estab
lished' the legal competency of the
court ' to ait In judgment of ' the
accused. '
A plea that he had been within
constitutional rights, exercising
only the privilege of free speech
when i he issued the statements
also was quickly rejected. Succes
sive pleas were filed -" and voted
down. - One 'contending that all
the charges' and specifications
against Colonel Mitchell should be! ner vision, she said she saw some-
vacated because they should nave I one nicking him an 'from :he
been, prepared .in accordance with jgreet. Seeing her idle, a boss. at
court martial provoked the most I the cannery cautioned her to get
nro lodged and heated arguments I to work, she said. Soon after Mr
between the defense attorneys and Lane, whose 'shift was over, told
, i-iai' 4nAr advocates' In'charge 1 her Tie would "walk 'down town. A
tup ....... 4 o - - , ....
of the- nrosecution. Mr. Kemsiiew minutes later sr. was iniorm
ea mat ne naa ueeo laiaiiy nur
75
years old, was Knocaea 10 tne
pavement 1 as he "was " crossing a '
street here tonight and died later
in. the hospital. Ben Drlnkwater.
driver ' of " the automobile which
struck the old man, was not held.
Police said Mr. Lane was Jaywalking.,
Mr. and Mrs. Lane were em
ployed by a cannery here. Mrs.
Lane said tonight that during the
afternoon a warning came to her
as in a dream that Mr. Lane would
be killed by an automobile. In
WWASHINGTOX, Oct. 29.
(By Associated Press.) Failure
of French authorities in Dabascus
to . give warning to American
residents prior to the punitive
bombardment of certain sections
of the ci.y last week has prompt-
ed the Washington government to
make reprsentations through Am
bassador Herrick to Paris.
No lives were lost nor was any
American injured so far as of f i
fclal advices have reported, but
yome damage was caused to prop
erty owned by Americans and
suitable claims will be filed with
the French government when the
necessary data is available.
The more serious aspect of the
situation lies in the fact that the
reports received -from the Ameri
ca nconsul show that while the
French families were withdrawn
to nlaces of 'safety before the
bombardment, no warning wa?
was given t5 the consul or to
Americans or other foreign resi
dents. .
The consulate itself is situated
in the Christian quarter of Dam
ascus .and American nationals re
side in the surrounding sections
which were subjected to artillery
fire as a warning to the native
population and a retaliation
tgainst those who had joined,
with Druse tribesmen in rtoting
and attacks upon the French sol
diery and police.
; While the instructions sent -to
Ambassador Hetrick covered only j
thp ; jujiklng, of, regresentationa .as
to protection to ' be -accorded, by
the French authorities to Ameri
can- lives and - property, there is
little doubt that they left room
for vigorous language by the am
bassador in calling attention to
the imperiling of American Ives
without warning.
Offclals here, today would not
go beyond confirming that such
representations had been made
by the Ambassador on instruc
tions from Washington, but there
is no question that the Washing
ton government feels that, in
common with other k governments
it -has the right to expect the
Paris government to take definite
steps to explain failure to protect
foreignes and bring about disci
plinary action.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29. (Bv As
sociated Press.) The New York
Times will say tomorrow that an
action for divorce on statutory
grounds has been begun by Mrs.
Anne Q. Stillman against her
banker-husband. James A. Still-
man. Mr. Stillman failed in an
earlier attempt on his part to di
vorce his wife on the grounds
that Baby Guy Stillman was of
illegitimate birth. He sought to
prove that Fred Beauvais, French-
Canadian guide, was the childs
father. Summons and complaint
in Mrs. Stillman's action were
served on the banker more than
a; month ago, it was learned to
day.
Mrs. Stillman will introduce In
her suit the evidence she brought
against her husband during his
Buit. It was said tonight that
vf itnesses may not be called, as
Mrs. Stillman's lawyers will intro
duce into the record a certified
copy of the record of the previous
suit.
YAKIMA, Wash.. Oct. 29. De-
fense of the boys and girls of
America and a plea for high ethi
cal standards in the teaching! pro
fession were heard by 1100 teach
ers" convened here ; today in the
39th annual convention of the
East Washington Educational as
sociation. : Miss Mary McKihnon
of Brookline, Mass., president of
the National Education associa
tion, W. H. Gray um of Puyallup,
president' of the Washington Edu
cation association, and Norman F.
Coleman, president of Reed col
lege in- Portland, were the speakers.'
"America has good fcoysj and
girls,", declared Miss McKinnon.
'There never was : a time in the
past 10 years when the children
were so inherently good and well
behaved as today. : The teabhers'
problem is to send; them out with
the desire to serve the world-"
Every precaution was taken by"
both sides to maintain secrecy in
the action. - Even when informed
that Mrs. Stillman's action had
become known, lawyers for both
sides professed to have no known
edsre of the suit, although' they
did not deny that a suit had been
filed.
I Fighting her husband's action
fivs years ago, after a somewhat
belated start, Mrs. Stillman met
he banker's attack by setting 'up
an affirmative defense. In her
'statement she charged that Mr,
Stillman had misconducted him
self with Mrs. Florence S. Leeds
in that Jay Ward Leeds, then
baby or about the- same 'age- as
Guy, was the banker's son.
Mrs. stillman charged that Mrs
Leeds -was in reality Florence Law
lor, who left a Broadway show for
sudden affluence.
After Mrs. Leeds was named she
was found at Miami, Fla., in a fine
villa. She. disappeared at "once
and with her departure went Mr
Stillman's steam yacht, then called
the "Modesty."' but. subsequently
renamed "'The ""Wenonah," after
months of ceaseless-uWieityi Mr
Stillman later amended her an
swer to include the name of other
co-respondents.
motions' on this point said: "The
charge and each specification fail
to.state.any offense of which this
court martial has Jurisdiction; tor
na tvshuii i iir i uu aaw ow w a ,
iMOuKR-lTION IN
- - B .
the - accused s Investigated h the
charges or ordered them to be.in
Testigated:
!"2. The commanding officer
of the "accused recommended a
court martial; . proper officers as
COLD RELIEF PROMISED
TEMPERA i
tTCRE FORECAST FOR EAST
(Continued n VK )
CONSERVATIVES WIN .OUT
, ... . . . -' ' r
trA?i ADL4N ' ELECTION SWUNG
. r.tn artTHln MEIGHAX t
CHICAGO, Oct 29. (liy Asso
ciated Press.) Moderation of the
cold wave over the ' middle "west
and .moving eastward was prom-T
Ised .for tonight -and tomorrowf
While the record-breaking low
temperatures for October are due
to: rise, the rise probably will be
accompanied by ..snow so. that the
passing, of October M : Hkely to
present a Christmas scene as far
east as. the Ohio river.
The, jise 'will be very gradual,
weather officials indicated to
night, adding that temperatures
OTTAWA. Ont., Oct. 3 0. (By
Associated Press.) Canada's
generat election will end with Ar j toay under the season's normal
thur 'Melgnan, canseryaxive ju-i fo several days.
er, as -head of the largest group i : Cold weather readings that
in the, next - house ot commons, i DTOfee 4n previous records were
But - the retuna thus r far- avail:! reported from scores of cities and
able 4o not give any party a clear I towns - in the middle .west last
majority, over all. ! j night. Tonight's mercury read-
l At '2 o'clock this morning.-ac- j ings it: Was' Indicated, will" be only
cording to unofficial figures i a few degrees above those of last
available at the prime minister s i ntgnt
nffir'the oartlea artooa:: con
servatives 118; Liberals 7 ; Pr o
gtessives 20; Independent 2; La
bor -2 ;--dontfl -.
30 (By
DENVER,, Colo.,-Oct. 29. (By
Associated Press.) Clearing skies
and " sunshine .today .brought re
lief that broke the grip of the cold
wave - which held sway for two
. -OTTAWA, Ont; .Oct
Associated .Press.) The : Priia-Jdayg tn the northern Rocky monn-
mentary election pendulum tnisiUIn states. Warmer weather was
t Friday) morning continued t to I r.ported throughout Montana
swing : in favor of the- conserva-1 woere the mercury tumbled below
i tives. Ifttormatlon " given' ont by I ero "yesterday- -The minimum
Premier King at his headquarters j temperature at Helena last night
credited Arthur Heighan, tne I was 12 above.
conservative leader, with having
' 11? seats to his credit, vr just six
short of a bare majority in the
: Iiaum nf Mmmnni . Tb liberals
'1M Pr-mi-r Kin had -won 86.1 SEATTLE, Oct 29.(By Asso-
hn tb- nromir nd sev.n of his ciatdd '.PressOWhlle a second
mtnistera had cona down to de-1 chUd was born to Mrj and Mrs. E.
ft. Tha nrorresslvea had b-en I Wardell here -.tonight, Georgia
" Tictortana in nin constituencies! Merle, their three-year-old daugh
and the laborites and independ- ter, wag run oter ahd -kHledlby a
MOTHER BEREFT
VICTIM'S FATHER CHARGED
MPIA, Oct. 29. (By Asso
ciated Press ). Charges of man
slaughter were filed here today
by Roscoe Fullerton, Thurston
county prosecuting a 1 1 o r n e
against Victor Olson of OlympI
whose six year old son, Victor, Jr,
was killed when an automobile
driven by the elder Olson turned
over, six miles south of Olympia
September 27. Other occupants
of the car escaped serious injury
BIG in
; ' -
! 6-.
Third Annual Homecoming
Celebration Will Get Un
der Way This Morning
BEARCATS CONFIDENT
Hope Runs High ou Campus That
Whitman Football Squad
Will be Beaten and Jinx
Broken Saturday
wuiametie university Is to
launch forth today on its third
annual Homecoming week-end.
The program for the event is a
full one, and is a decided depart
ure from that given on the two
former occasions, the main chang
es being the doing away with the
freshman bonfire and the country
fair, and will introduce fireworks
SUSPENSION EXTENDED ,
TO FRIARS CLUB GROUP
ALLEGED ' DISTURBANCE ' 1 DIS
vPLKASES PRINCIPAL
Xelson Adds Two More Days' Pen
alty and Threatens to Make
It Indefinite '
Because of an alleged disturb
ance that distracted the attention
of students in classes, the IT sus
pended members of the Salem
high school were not permitted to
return to school Thursday morn
lng and J. C Nelson, principal, ex
tended the probation period two
more days. The boys, all mem
bers of the old Friars': club, are
expected back in school Monday
morning,
Pledges that membership In an
-alleged .secret Organization,
formed in violation to a recent rul
ing of the school board, ?were
signed by f the boys Wednesday
and dey were told to report for
school Thursday morning. W?hile
Garland Simpson, one of the
group, was conferring with Mr.
Nelson and George W. Hug, super-
GHEES
1
II
VAR BORDERS
Retreat Taken. m Conformity
With League of Nations
. Edict Is Sullen J" s :!
TROOPS "NUMBER 1 0,000
Bulgarians Warned By " Off Iciala
Not to DIstarb Greek With
drnwal; War Damage '
I Estimated
She championed
pension movement.
the teachers'
and a play.
Male students at the university intendent of schools, the remaind-
wiil all gather on the campus at er of the boys became too noisy
i.&v ociock tnis morning tor a Warning was given that if any
TACOMA, : Oct. 29. Readjust
ments, both in the curriculum and
the method of teaching, which
should be made in the public
schools to' meet the changes 1n
modern life' and the demands of
modern children, provided subject
for discussion and debate in the
sectional meetings of the Washing
ton Education association conven
tion this afternoon.
Sex segregation, inclusion of
civic problems of today, such as
divorce,? poverty and national in
dustrlansituations in the history
courses and the need for fitting
general campus cleanup. The main
object to be accomplished is the
tearing down of the old grand
stand that is laid alongside the
mill stream. All the Tubbish that
might have accumulated on the
campus is to be removed, and gen
eral beautification will take place.
similar demonstration should be
forthcoming the suspension would
be continued indefinitely.
As Simpson was not with the
group he was offered the oppor
tunity to come back to school but
refused to leave the other boys
SOFIA, Oct 29. (By Associat
ed ' Press ) .-?-Ther Greeks sullenly
and silently began their march out
of Bulgarian territory at 1 o'clock,
this morning. At that hour a bug
ler "walked between the hostile
camps and signalled the Greek in
tention to obey the orders of the
league of nations.
The Bulgarians retained 1 their
position until ' the arrival of the
allied attaches was heralded by
bugles in "the Greek camp. .The
attaches went forward to meet tbe
Bulgarian colonel, Selateff. ' They
warned him not to disturb the
Greek withdrawal.. , ' '. ..'
Already the attaches have be
gun to estimate the damage caused
in the evacuated territory. v The
number of Greek troops' engaged
in the entire operations was
Those conducting the cleanup intM and w"l remain out until Monday, thought to be about 30,000.
the study to tfae individual student Le R large attendance ' of former
mate that students failing to re-
port for the cleanup will be given Some of the parents of the boys
an opportunity to try the tempera- are highly dissatisfied with the
ture of the mill stream when the extended suspension and waited
week-end is over. I npon Mr. Nelson Thursday morn-
The afternoon is to he devoted ing. in an effort to have it re-
to the registering of alumni and moved. The principal is standing grade and Athens so succeeded in
visitors who are here to partiei- pat with the school board. I smoothing out the Greco-Bulgar-
nate in the occasion. According . The argument is advanced that I lan conflict that the council of the
to communications that have come the DeMolay order, consisting of league ot nations was vastly aided
in from various alumni, there will junior Masons, is iust as much an tonight in us work ot clearing up
PARIS. Oct. 29. (By Associat
ed Press) Hastening to the scene
of the Macedonian fighting - on -
special trains, provided by Jugo
slavian and Greek governments.
the allied military attaches at Bel-
were among the subjects presented
for consideration by some of the
speakers, nearly all of whom advo
cated a change from the set forms
of instruction heretofore adhered
to
Willamette students, and it is ex
pected that last year's attendance
record for the event will at least
be doubled. An invitation has
been sent to every alumnus of the
school, according to Manager
Charles Nunn.
offender to the ruling of the
school board as the Friars club
and it is indicated that steps may
be taken by the parents of some
of the boys to take action to re
; move the DeMolay from the'school
if possible.;
RASS DEATH SENTENCE
The big event for today will be
the rally to be held this evening CHINESE AGAIN IN ARMS
KELLEY AND WILLOS XOI1 h u ub .msunum
tn.nv d ttl- vnniv I at tnis rally rormeriy to noia a
Dig iregnman Donnre-
Ellsworth
But the fire J
Willos. convicts, will appear be- ,?aQ u" .ureV
fore Judge Percy R. Kelly at 9 P"e fc w l,
tia nnrnl to h-vo sen- n eId. making
f 0h .e, nMn thpm. unpleasant for the players in the
Tm.u.0r.,ri,tCHh irv Uame on the day following.
wh
degree
NEW OFFENSE OPENED STRA
TEGIC gPOINT S TAKEN
of , the Balkan crisis. ! ;lv
Although another session -wilt
be held tomorrow morning to re
ceive final reports from the at- .
taches that evacuation -has been .
completed, the council unanimous
ly adopted Austen Chamberlain
resolution that the council was
satisfied hostilities had ceased and
that the troops were withdrawing.
The council formally appointed a
commission of inquiry headed by
ail nui icq nuiuuvju, . uuu
ambaadoi!'paIhrto-pTOceed to
the spot and report its findings t
LONDON, Oct. 29. (By Asso-h. nA-,. M..i- f h. n..
ciated Press). A dispatch to the M, , .
Morning Post from Shanghai says rt,H n.v rtninVn rn.
that OeneraLChang Tso-Lin began re8entatlveg assured the coun
a counter Offensive thin mnrnlnv .. . ....
c xi.u ..v ! hnnfire ha hepn nhotished and iv. i. V . L Z. Z meir counmes wouia -accept in
ich returned a verdict of first e bonfire has bee, n rJed nd with an attack on Haichow. which commi88on.8 - flodings .wIthout
Eree murder against the two qualification and give it every a,-
So
. . .. haver p-atherpd fireworks of all de- . u . j
o clock Monday aii-i . . . , , . " vaciory is an impon-
Bcripuuus auu lue ncm win ant strategical attack and that is
ngntea wun a conunuaus now oi pj0saibiy wlll involre he retreat of
IireworKS. thf) ant.rhTir' fnrao
. O vvi,
Alumni will speak at the rally,
insisting that the men must win PEKING, Oct. 30. (By Asso
the game with Whitman the next ciated Press). Sertous conditions
day. Spirit is running high oh in Honan province where poorly
convicts at 4
ernoon after deliberating for
nearly 52 hours.
Kelley and Willos with Tom
Murray, another convict under
sentence to hang December 18,
were convicted for the killing of
John Sweeney, guard, during the
prison break of August 12 which
resulted in the death of J. M
Holman, guard, Bert j Oregon
Jones, convict and the serious
wounding of Lute Savage, guard
sistance both at the. frontier and
in Athens and in' Sofia.
The council, resolution empha
sizes' the wisdom of rthe commis
sion's studying measures to elimi
nate future conflicts and .specif i
cally Instructs it to ascertain ths
origin of the recent outbreak and
LOW BRIDGE !
51!
v.v ,T w" are saw 10 ne 0f responsibility. " tIt must also
biouories iui year is srcaici iuou urgmg tneir leaders to action are! ,nn.kaiat'A.-M.Mi...t-.
n . ' ' V 1 ruiveu vy iweiguers arnymg of the reparations
iuc iui wn. uc uo.u iiiu, uWe irom tne province. '! it is stinulatM that all tirifliSnera
rnh wthHn wiiiametto men. tv .u .v.. x is stipuiaieo luat aii prisoners
" I 'ucj icuuil luai ll.-O UUV99 mn. V. A nlnnnJ . fcJ
nM i.;tl Wrt nolrAil n anttolr ati.l.. . ; . - . 1 VyXXIi
.,. tl ht I, L p 0 Ion cated property restored
iciuiuj pKoitvva 'v -o lime buu mat most 01 mem siin
. .. ... , j . . i
game. Tne rally win cuiramaie are jn summer Clothine. since
in a huge serpentine through the 1 winter uniforms are not available. 1 , CONSUL IS WELCOMED
down-town district. Furthermore, the Deonle are suf- PORTLAND. Ore.- .Oet,. 29
Another distinctive feature of fering from requisitions by the I (AP.)-Kosaku Mi&zusawa,-new
the Homecoming will he the alum- milltarj', heavy taxation, looting Japanese consul,' was formally wel
ni breakfast to be held Saturday! by the soldiers and depredations! corned ; to ' Portland by" foreign
morning, rne Dreaasi vui siaritDy Dantms. f -
at 8 6'clock'and wiircontlnue for Drastic methods are being em
about two hours. During its ployed to keep the population un
course alumni will again be called I der control, it is reported, ind
on to talk up tne oia ngni tor i tne neaas oi several persons re-
the game of the afternoon, and I cently decapitated are being Jex
Willamette songs will be sung con-I hibited in the railway stations at
trade leaders and foreign attaches
at a luncheon -given in his hdhor
today.-;:-' - ,- - ' - :
tinuously. All friends of the uni
versity are invited to the break
fast.
The WMllamette-Whitman game,
to be held on Sweetland field at
2:30 o'clock, is to be the main
event of the week-end. Thus far
in her history Willamette has
! never been able to defeat Whit
man, on the gridiron. But the
fight displayed by the team this
year, and the speed they are show-
ing, lead the students to believe
that the Homecoming event will
Keifeng.
M'LAREN GETS REPRIEVE
ONLY' ONE OV TRIO IS IX THE
STATE ' PENITENTIARY
That 'Alien' McLiren, son" of W.
! G. -'McLaren of Portland, 'member
of the state parole board, may
never serve his four-year sentence
in the penitentiary for 'an attack
upon a Portland girl was indi-
be made perfect by the taking of cated Thursday When Governor
Pierce issued a 30-day reprieve.
(Conttati en pc S) I McLaren was slated to start his
sentence yesterday.
Gladwin. - Iwnauirh: -whn wa
GUILTY PLfcAS tN J tntU also convicted on the same charge
in connection with the case- beean
THRJ-:E MEN (X)XFESS GUILT serving a five-year sentence a -week i H
- . . . . . . - i
ON THIRTEEN CHARGES . 1 ago wniie Archie uvtngston,- ithe
third - member of- the rtrio."r was
YAKIMA, Oct. 29. Three men paroled from the bench by, Judge
entered 1 nleas of euiltv to 1 vnipDeu i -vrcSo 'ivy
;We Guarantee
Oiir 'Delivery -'Service
Vi "
If the carrier fails
to bring your .
- Statesman
charges of second degree burglary
He Is under a : two-year sentence.
Governor Pierce was out -of the
and were sentenced in superior cUy ye8tcrday and-W. A. Delsell.
private secretary, refused; to com
ment upon the reprieve. i jrW f
:. - .
J -WOMEN OPTDIISTIC U I
court today. QjKone charge Ben
Lowery was Jiftenced to : serve
five to fifte years in Walla
! Walla penitentiary ' and on four
others was sentenced to serve from
two to 15 years concurrently. I. .DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 29, (By
Melvin Lowery was sent to Men-1 Associated rressj. upumism per
roe for 18 months on four charges vaded; the firBt regular .session to-
and E. B. Trimble -as given a j day "of the biennial session, of. the
minimnm of three veara in Monroe I National Council of Women which
on Tourcharges in addition to two was addressed ,by leaders ia! f,o-
veam itrevlouslv imno3ed. " The 1 claU educational .and industrial
robberies all occurred near'Yaki- fields, who advocated closer union
Phone -583
. Circulation
Department
- " . 1
'.., f '." - " " V'f '-
and we will 'make
"special iieli very t
The 'Oregon
Statesnildn
ma. ; (and sympathy of thought,
enta In four. litreetear.