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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON Tuesday Morning, May s. 1027 I I LOCAL T 11 t w QwAIV Warren Richardson, for two rjyears clerk in the connty tax Offices, was .worn In ytrday corning as depntr sheriff, replac ing W. J. Wilt, who left with his yesterday to accept a position 1 Fairmount. W. Va.. with a coal mining company. There Will Be Meeting? of m Paul's Guild at the home of MrVThos. Curbrick, 2040 S. High street, today. , m3 Sneaks at AnsasrHle : ! Dr. Walter II. Brown,' director of the Marion' county health dem onstration, spoke at Atfmsvlll last -rieht before the community club on the subject, "Marion County's Most Valuable Crop." , Stop and Pance . j " ,'- Derby hall, tonite. 75c couple. vv ' . mi wwak at Kimball Declaring that the second com ing of Christ means that. Qhrist i living and ever present. uu ui rniBr event. Dr. Walter New- tent, pastor of the Central Presby ,nn church of Portland, spoke to a number of ministers in Salem yesterday at Kimbaii scnooi. House With Four Nice Lots, 2 blocks from new Leslie junior high school property, 112 ft. by 130 ft. Price. 13700. Four blocks from car line. Will take automobile up to $1200 in pay ment. Marion Automobile Co. a30eod To Build Dwelling J. H. Sullivai. 2155 North Fifth street, was issued a, permit yes terday to build a $2,000 dwelling. Four for 9 1 Popular music during sale. Moore's Music House. m7 For Women and ('Hllilren Nothing equals-osteopathy. Dr. Marshall. Oregon Bldg m3 W -- n f Treent i w. xj. -- l win open a ,ii-nn.if.r tft in i u e n. " " I an aDsuuunuicut - Thf have nurchased a five-acre T-l-Z.tud9nt body president; Claire tract one mile nortn on me.ra onH .....v imaIH. t iftc highway, W ere a ..111 InfiQ Tftn .VI F I 1 1 MM II t a hn ronuected wun norisi i .. . . l . i Hnona m vt.j . I A k A .1,1, TAT inH T1H M I 1 v ara. j At resent he is as- eis'ting in ? Portland. . " X StOCK ArrlTlBg lJawy-- k-- H v fnT Insnee- T, " "V,!iJi1-sZaMrie and t' v.. irrrt T? rourt. awnings. Formerjaanager of Stiffs drapery deSl- J, . JT WCTC to 5Iee The regular business meeting . ... nrrvrTT n vm this at- 01 me VY JJ '"m: :t the cor- ternoon at their rooms atthe cor- nor or Commercial and eixy streets. This meeting, iouowiub - - - . m the county convention ' of the vvr-TiT win hA nf narticular inter - "'".r"' " w" , MHO amneiuuer. ui u.0 itnv "Plaver Bolls During sai at Moore's Music House. ' m7! J":'."" :wr"r? . .. i The "KOia t " u Vf7, l7t ine pariora - ""-' May 4. Everone f, Requested to bring U filled bisket and dishes.. KmhiI aw Tfirmi Hon 1' M MQW Tc-&& Vaiue increase. Suitable l? oc?.np7l" '.1-;.wrH m !iruc"? "7"T.Vi:.7;'Vi lt.r Teate wired ranges, fire- water heaters, wirea wmw, m- place, deej full basement, cous, n and drive. 1U 1 J, IUUO) O - etc." and ahfes. light fixtures. linoleums, Z ? aVn-Vta Tamarac'k? pfotected Gilvra and Kenneth Litchfield yes- N"t of our sklng for this con n.d 9iLTa 1 wrick. ig terday were named as a Wallulah terence in place of the usual de- Becke & Hendricks. 18jterday district m4 N. High. Yisitlnir Her Sister - - Mm. - It- A. earner ot ah u - v . . m iri.k awaka, lnd. Is visiting wun neri sister, Mrs. S. s. l nomas oi wi .-Norm uonuuriv... . i ar ni tMT were lO- ucta a w.-w - nether. Piano Bargains During Sale Moore's Music House. m7 Two Visit County -Court WW ... . AJmVhSabt.iS?.T,,wir. TC 1 . " lem and court house visitor, on .uuuj. In Finer Home Listen The Better Home, week home at 1820 Fairmount. has been cut from $17e to $7200. Keaay tonT v" 7 . you TODAY. Becke & Hendricks, new year. 189 N. High. T " Seek to Clear Land Till tf-i rJfrJ. r-iirTWoods . " ..7Vl ,7 ka - o?Und rnThreTrate parcels bv a suit filed in circuit court yes - aa . a : Furniture Upholstery 1 And repairing. Anese-TOwera i ..vwvws 1 terday against John Howeu et ai.i" ' -- , ri ha mn ilava nntil MaVlfTea n, Miwrcuw u.tv 5 final day for payment of 1$27 taxea without extra charge, r Ar - v... v... li commodate payersdurlng the noon hour II found necessary. officers urge that the payments Da ciosea ramaiv. -. . . ' Hotel Marion T1T- jM, eotvarl tft x ....i.. - - s ntt m , .. J li .le. ' Coach ' Che .Fr- - .. Melton. NEWS IN BRIEF C. Koehler, instructor in English literature, - were yesterday re elected to the positions of coach of music and words in the annual freshman glee competition next year. These two peoples, together with Kenneth McConnlck, bead of the freshman glee committee, must announce before May IS- the type of song which will be used next year." Magic Reducers win roll the fat away. Specialty Shop, 453 Court. mJ Pay Fine Yesterday Roy Sugus, 775 South 13th. street. C. S. Smith and John A. Groeb paid $1 fines yesterday la police court for overtime parking. Neighbors of Woodcraft Pay dues at 655 Center St., May 3, 4 and 5. m3 Mt. Angel Man to Jail- Heine Gravencamp of Mt. Angel will serve a 30-day jail sentence wmcn oegan juonaay and must pay. a $100 fine for bootlegging, He was sentenced by it. L.. Browne. justice of the peace at Silverton. 5 Room House and Lot 70 by 100', 147 N. 18th St. Price, $3,000; will accept good lot so to 1600 as first narment. Standley & Foley, nhone 347. mi County Road Work Under Way Twenty-seven miles of road work is now under way in Marion county, including grading and re pairs, according to W. J. Culver, roadmaster. Cut Tulip for Mothers Day AJ1 shades. Salem Bulb Co., Wallace road. Tel. 116F4. - mJ Return From Roseburg Dr. and Mrs. John Martin Canse returned yesterday noon from Roseburg where Dr. Canse repre sented Kimball School of Theol ogy in church services. Loftt, Fox Terrier, Whit and Brown: license No. 535. $10 reward. A. J. Patton, Macleay. r- ti p?i m5 To A udit Account Charles Redding, newly elected Wallnlah manner vesterdav were I ' " ' I . " Willamette nniversitv to anait ac- I . . . tuj i ' ' " " " I counts 01 me siuaeni oouy. - tT.r.i.hi I , t , j I age. cinciiy moasraL mioouuu- Mng, hot water heat, hardwood floors throughout. All first or secT t rvnH flnnr Km nwnar at hnlldinr. Fairerounds road or Becke & Hendricks, agents, at 189 ft. High street. Recovered ean ivecoverea The OakUnd sedan, which was cnrH!,. rrnm T w t?- - ,T " i TMn. ws h rRroTRren 1 n aidaqy sua . fi; " 1 . . Saxophones tireauy Keaucea I nnrin. Ml. MnnrA'a Mill House. , m7 Old Pirtnr Presented k nlottiM Af Silm in IRK was today placed in the local chamber of commerce rooms It was fPro- I cured by Hal D. Patton. secretary 0t the Old Timers clnb. from Geo. Wright, mayor ofMcMinnyllle and son of J. G Wright, an old pioneer oi mis city. Close in Quarter Block $21,00Q; excellent Income and some retailing and. mostMrhole- tale. ..homes on net 6 pejr cent. This 1 old-time price on real buy: ... .v. - tiomi.v n - - N, High, ,i , . m - - . L-j- Nomlnated r 0wMn.a Rrolhor Hitrti Mc advisory committee at Willamette university. .These tnree men wm lu i wi tib vor nn ni hi i r i m ua. juiuiau 1 ----- - w " r . ..c.,. , ,r , ,., tm I mwiv o tuus.i. mv m i . - Glee Coaches Chosen- Miss Frances VIrginie Melton, I head of the Willamette university piano department, and i ror. ti. j. Koehler, Instructor in English I K. were yesterday re- rS -i-SSl I r ., wrtr. in tb annual : - " "--"iu,' - I voir These, two peoples, togeth- I lit. Ak tf rAWilAlr Via A cr . a v . - ,k must announce before May 15 the of .jn InmA r Th.nk.. ITard Af Thanka -We '-wish "to thank our manyjotner stated that Hansen and I f Hnds cad fraternal 'Orders for ltheir sympathy and beauUful florar - i ' A " m v B-anMwiaw4 ra v aamii ki-i aa i avi. , m. I - f n.. - - . i -- I - . - - ivimas ia m. vj . ut,c uuta. va v av vMtArdi?; to Jonn v. KicQ r ana IMcKelghan of Stevenson. Wash. 1 .- -- tt- c , Flail ACCOUUta Filed , Final accounts "'the estate wpo.om.w. Manegr were .5 v.iw --- sev attorney tor wtw; ft I Ffl"t1&iC IlPOrt rde 11 I irvirensics Teauired , expenai - Itnra of S456.9S dnring the past! i"'t - - 1 to the Willamette lvem r an. This amount cared for the ex tensive debate trip-taken by the men. and for live local debates, in addition to four oratorical con testa and two extemporaneous con tests. The schedule complete Is one of the heaviest ever attempt ed at the university. ' Cat Tulip for Mothers Day All shades. Salem Bulb Co., Wallace road. Tel. 116F4. . m3 Goes to Los Angeles Charles Redding, ;the new Wil lamette university student body president, will be sent to Los An geles to attend 1 the annual con ference of college I student body presidents, it was decided at a meeting of the executive commit tee yesterday. Court Inspect Highway- Members of the Marion county court Inspected the Turner-Cloyer-dale highway Monday. Seeks payment for Damages D. Samuels alleges that he has not been paid a judgment of $2.- 225 awarded him against Solomon Miller, agent for G. Klorfein, by a previous circuit court decision. He has re-filed a suit against Klor fein asking immediate payment plus $6 S.C5 interest. Car and Kike L'ouwes j. B. Giesy, 484 south, zara street, ran into William Heineck, 285 South. 16th street, who was going down Court street on a bi cycle. Heineck, according to the report to the police, suddenly swerved Into the middle of the street in front of Giesy, . who crashed into the rear wheel of the bicycle, damaging it a bit, but not injuring the boy. Arbitration Effort For Plumbers Fails 2.1 Union Workers Idle When De mand for More Pay Denied Arbitration attempted between master plumbers and members of the plumbers union failed last night and the demand for a $10 dav continues today with approx- imateiy Z5 union workers away from work. The demand renre- aents an increase of 12 Der dav -i UwU. tv, - : . v,j. lULttl UU1UU III R11CCL UlCiai workers advised reporters last . night that as yet they, had made no demands for higher wages as nrovtnnalv atntAf frnm 8 tn tO KO - - - - - I Per jay- Je .OHjy.mp4K-aiion or tneir urge for such a wage was I thmnvh a laliaf mo.id Lheet metal workers April 12. ask I jn OP a conference on romnara ing for a conference on compara tive wages. The date was set for Monday, May 2, but the sched uled meet was not held last night due to the failure of both parties to attend. The following letter shows the attitude of their union: April 12. 1927 To the Master Sheet Metal Workers of Salem. 1 "lv"'""' ul w:aLiy appointed a committee from ur organization to confer witn you relative to an increase in the wafce scale in our district It may perhaps be news to some of you that at a recent conference between I the employer and em-1 t ploye in Portland, an aermint .r3!!.!! Via wamaVasI Ik. I " u-y euwuYt September 1. 1927. and a five day working week effective May 1. 192T. You can readily see the necess ity of our keeping in line with this; movement if we wish to furn ish competent help when needed. You must also appreciate the I mands as It Is our desire to work i m . narmony in conjunction . with employer to our mutual oene- I rir - i Any evening or the week ex- cepung Tuesday. Wednesday or Friday will be accepted. Kindly .advise us the date ac ceptable. ; Yours respectfully. It. A. Fraser, secretary. COUNCIL ASKING BIOS ON EXTENSIVE PAVING (Continued from Fag 1) I i..nti .. .. f cuy " ouuaings. particularly new apartment houseg. This com- munication traa referred to the lelty engineer with Instruction, to see 'that the ordinance governing this point was enforced. The Liljequist, a lumber " firm, were I not living up to the terms of their I loie. xwayor iives- I iey saying taat many otner arms I in that rielnltr were crossing the sidewalk on East Church street There was no -.a!--. a- a . m a i VMvwu v" mw v icoi- " I -A peUtion from the White Sew- ling Macnme. tne Taliman Music linmnnv inil w n n Han.. ou ukiD; a parking restricUon on s uth High between Kerry and Trad? wal referred to th7ordI- nance committee. f I Ordinance No. 245S -directed against speakers '. who r used the 1 nuclle streets for lengths or tune rH!ltp. thaw 5Smlnatet tan rUB i tor i mat pass o, uuv .uiudu i .v rni.i- 5n J PI" P 0(1 ft, BATS: We have a 1926 Ford Roadster which looks and ran like new, with Iota of extras; 1927 license; 85 per cent new rubber. Priced at S350.00. The IXomae That final action was delayed until next meeting. The streets committee also re ported favorably on paving Oxford street between Church and Cot tage; Trade between 14 th and 17th; Cottage between Oxford and Rural; E street between Oaks ad dition and Cottage. The commit tees recommendation was adopt ed. A petition ffom the Associated Oil company, for permission to re move the spur track now on Oak between 19th and 20th, and to construct a new one on that street was granted. Howard-Cooper corporations bid on an air hammer paving breaker and other tools was. ac cepted. T. L. Billingsley, of the South ern Pacific company, appeared be fore the council and secured per mission to operate buses between Marion and Market over North Winter instead of North Summer, until Summer street is repaired. Several breakdowns have occurred because of poor condition of Sum mer, he said. A letter from Jas, G. .Heltzel, local attorney, representing A. N. Bush, called attention to the fact that the Bush estate bad been assessed for street improvement . . . . M A. - on Mission street in ironi oi street Bushs pasture, which he said was to be assumed by the city under an old agreement. The matter wan referred to the city attorney. - STICKS TO THIRD STORY Mrs. Snyder Denies Any Part in Her Husband's Murder - NEW YORK, May 2. (AP.J After more than five hours of cross examination by two attorneys. Mrs. Ruth Brown Snyder was Still on the witness stand protesting the truth of her third version of the murder of her husband when court recessed today. The blonde widow of Albert Snyder, magazine art editor, slain in his Queens Village home Match 20 'broke into tears once and sev eral times flashed angry answers back to her questioners, but throughout the day of grilling she clung to her story that Henry Judd Gray, her sorset salesman para mour, plotted to kill and did mur der her husband without her aid and against her wishes. Norway Goes Wet Again; No Disorder First Day OLSO, Norway, May -2. (AP) Norway's change from dry to wet came into operation here quietly today when the sale of liquor in bottles began. Thirteen stores were open at 11 o'clock, in the morning and numerous customers stood in line waiting to put into effect their new found liberty. , Though police were there to keep order and prevent crowding they found their task an -easy one for the customers were served quickly and quickly disappeared when they had received their sup plies. Brandy and whiskey were most in demand. The only restriction is as o the age of the purchaser, the age lim it being fixed at 21. and any amount can be bought and paid for until five o'clock in the after noon. ORDER SHIP HELD AGAIN Alleged Rum Runner Detained After Release Was Forecast - SAN FRANCISCO, May 2. (AP) Acting Collector of Port Henry E. Farmer, informed Unit ed States Attorney George J. Hat field today that Lincoln C. An drews, assistant secretary of the treasury, ordered him to "retain and rehold" the Canadian rum runner7 Federalsbip; No reason for the action was given. , ft' The telegram from Washington stated that the Federalship wonld have to be detained "until such time as 1 the present negotiations It Time to Think of PAINTING and CLEANING UP We Sell Martin Benour 100 Far j -Cent Pure Paint -f - -r " DOUGIITON A SUKKWUI t SS0 N. Commercial TeL CSS 1 DRESSMAKING v. Reasonable prices. Tsn't for get oar hemstitching, a limping, button making and pleating. T THE PTTITB F' P"-';. Over Ecslck'sTelep-one 1I$X enrle BQt with Panama have reached frui tion." No advice was given as to the disposition of the crew of 19 men which, under direction of Captain S. S. Stone, was preparing the'ves sel to sail. PRUW-PORT SYR.UP E Installed at Portland Plant of Major Fruit Products Company for Time The Major Fruit Products Co.. manufacturers of Prun-Port and Prun-Port concentrate syrup, in which a great many Salem, people are interested, has completed the installation of the equipment for the manufacture of syrup and it is now in operation. This equipment has been in stalled temporarily in the com pany's bottling plant at 43rd and Division streets, Portland, pending the opening of a plant for the manufacture of ' the concentrate syrup only, in Salem. The equip ment now in operation has a max imum rapacity of 300 gallons of syrup each 24 hours. This quan tity will produce approximately 5800 cases of Prun-Port of 24 bottles each. . The bottling plant is equipped to Jurn out 300 cases per day for the Portland trade. An advertising campaign through the medium of the news papers arid radio is about to be in- Kaugurated to introduce Prun-Port to the Pacific coast. This will be gradually broadened until nation al distribution ha been attained Oregon's own beverage, which has no superior, will eventually be consumed in every state in the union. A great deal of credit is due the citizens of Salem who have supported the enterprise in a great many ways. It is expected that a vast new market for dried prunes will be developed by this enterprise which is of especial interest to this val ley. f Distribution of Prun-Port for the Salem territory is being main tained by the Star Bottling Works of Salem. Fish Hatchery Employes to Get January Salaries PORTLAND. May 2. (AP) employes of fish hatcheries in dis trict No. 2, the coast district, of the Oregon state fish commission will be paid their January salaries thjis week. This was decided by the fish commission at an all day meeting here today. Koutine business was discusaed. The payroll, amounting to about $3,000 for ' approximately 20 hatchery men, will be placed "In an Astoria bank and issued to the employes. Payment of salaries for February, March and April work will be made as soon as 'funds are' available. Funds for this payroll will be derived from the sale of not more than 4,000,000 steel head salmon eggs by district No. 2 to district No. L for a total of approximately $10,000 and from the equal divi sion betwee nthe two districts of trolling poundage tax incomes. Portland $75,000 electrical products factory on Sandy boluevard opens May 1. Forestry Officials In Annual Session Timber Owners' and Wardens to Discuss Fire Control Officials . of the state depart ment of forestry, district wardens and,, representatives of timber owners opened their annual con ference here Monday, with F. A. Elliott, state forester, presiding at the sessions. An address by Gov ernor Patterson,- discussion of forest fire problems, inspection of the plant of the Oregon Pulp & Paper company and a banquet, in the evening, featured the opening day's program. "Selling the Law to the'PubHc." Buy Quality. When You Buy Paint The greatest assurance of qual ity is purchased from an. Insti tution that knows paint, W hare been spreading paint for 35 years. KENNEDY PAINT CO. 2S4 Chemeketa. TeL 921 - 679J Men's and Ladle' raits cleaned and preaaedU gl.OO. Ladlea silk ureases, 91.25. Coafft relined, 93.00. Men's salt pressed, BOe. TABLET CLEANERS - Over Busicks t Yick So Herb Co. Eat'd 19 -Years in Salem . . J. H. LEOXO, Mgr. i ' It other , treatments haru failed try ox jS; Chinese remedies for rT asthma, bronchitis, Jj, croup and cough. Nev- zT ' er neglect co'd. We also treat all disord- era of men, women and children. - - stSm 3raosuItatJonv!Preo' Call or write 420-4 2 S State St, Salem Oregor. Phone 222 Ml ARRIVES was the subject of an address giv en by R. H. Chapler of the West ern Forestry and Conservation as sociation. ; T. Mi Talbott of the United States forest service dis cussed incendiarism, while logging camp protection was the subject of an address by C. C. Scott, sec retary of the fire patrols associa tions. Other speakers at today's ses sions included George W. Peavy of the Oregon state board of for estry, John H. Guthrie of the United States forestry service and Lynn F. Cronemiller. deputy state forester. A pump demonstration' followed the afternoon meeting. The round-table discussions were in charge of -J. W. Fergu son, district warden for Clacka mas and Marion counties and Leo M. Martin, district warden of Lin coln county, The banquet which was held Monday night was informal and wag featured by musical numbers and brief addresses. Today's sessions, instructive to wardens and Inspectors, adminis tration of the patrol law, and fl ing the responsibility of fires and any other qai est ions dealing with fire patrol operations. COOLIDGE'ASKS NEW SUM FOR RED CROSS (Continued from page 1.) the inhabitants to points of safety "These refugees are being fed sheltered and clothed by the Am erican Red Cross, acting as the agent of the American people. The burdens of their care will con tinue for many more weeks. "' "Because at the vast increase in the flooded area, the sum al ready called for will prove insuf ficient. The numbers to b9 cared for have been doubled since that call and the crest of the flood has not reached all parts. "In order that these thousands of your homeless fellow citizens may continue to receive necessary care, a minimum of $10,000,006 will be needed, and it is therefore desired that the quotas originally assigned as a minimum to the var ious communities should be doubled. "As president of the United States and as president of the Am erican Red Cross. I am therefore urging our people to give prompt ly and most generously so that sufficient funds may be received to alleviate thte suffering among so many thousands. "For the purpose of co-ordination and effectiveness in the adr ministration of the relief funds I recommend that all contributions be forwarded to the nearest Ipcal lied Cross chapter or to the Amer ican National Red Cross head quarters offices at Washington, St. Louis or San Francisco. "Calvin Coolidge." uregon City Hawley Pulp & Paper company will add another $500,000 Beloit paper macbine. DE AUTREMONT TRIAL OPENS, JURY BOX FULL (Continued from Pas 1.) men admitting they were school boy friends of Johnson and were acquainted with his family, but denying that they were in any way biased against DeAutremont, charged with his death. Attorneys for the state have In timated that they want nd women on the Jury, believing that the youth of the defendant and the spectacle of his mother attending the tal will render it difficult to render a verjdict unswayed by maiernai instinct, Both women denied today they would be influ enced in any wiy by their emo tions; but the court attaches are generally agreed that the DeAu tremontJury Will have not women on it, if the state can prevent it. Cases Made Evident From the day's questioning of prospective Jurors, both the state and the defense made their re spective cases evident. State at- ROLLER SKATING Tuesday, Friday, Saturday Prom 7:30 to 10:30 P. M. DREAMLAND RINK , Ladles Admitted Free Gentlemen lOe SKATING S5 All Sixes Films, Kodaks, Devel oping; Our Specialty m . Prompt Service J. F. TYLER'S DRUG STORE 157 South Commercial The Home of Drug 8tore Serrlee'V A. NEW FULLY MODERN 4 . ROOM BUNGALOW AND ' v $ GARAGE wv ou Fairmont nm f AT S20OO fSOO down, balance 925.00 pep month : ULRICH ROBERTS, Realtors 129 North Commercial LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 18C3 - General Br.nYang Butlncca - Office Hours from 10 . sou to p. m,,.. 4.44- torneys ; admitted their, evidence againatl-DeAutremont" Is '. entirely circumstantial, .but they also clear ly indicated 'that they consider this circumstantial evidence ex ceptionally strong. - Attorneys for the defense. judging from their line of ques tioning, do not plan to set up an alibi for DeAutremont. "but will maintain that should be have been in the Siskiyous at the time, and near the scene of the crime. hi mission there bad no connection whatever with the crime with which he Is charged. ' Courtroom Crowded The first day of the trial was without particular incident. In spite of the tedious questioning of jurors on, identical lines hour after hour, a crowd of men. worn en, children and at leapt two audible babies, remained Un the room throughout the day.- Many stood in the aisle near the en trance until adjournment! Hugh DeAutremont. frequently pictured as a debonnair young man, the essence of buoyant health and aggressive jauntiness, gave no indication of such an at titude today. Xhroughdut the session he sat .slumped down in bis chair with a heavy Overcoat over his knees and ooe arm around his mother's chair beside him. Hugh Looks Worried Aitnougn Hugh's appearance indicated he was indisposed, he denied that he felt HI. During the morning he wore a heavy over coat, and his mother also- was wrapped in a rur collared coat. The facial resemblance between mother and son, as they sat to gether behind. DeAutremont's counsel, was remarked on by the spectators. During most of the session the young man kept his eyes cast down while he toyed distractedly with a rubber band. Now and then he looked uo to elance at OBIT CART ' Giro! In this city April 30. Mrs. Marie Louise Girod died ' at the age of 54 years, wife, of Arthur Girod mother of Charley Jaquenod. Al bert, Henry. Lawton. Mrs. Sophia Garner and Delia Girod, all of Sa lem. Funeral services at 1:30 to day, May 3, at Rigdon's mortuary. SERENITY A of surrounclings, sim plicity of ceremony and modesty in the ex- pense these comprise a most worthy service for all creeds. WEBB'S FUNERAL PARLORS Telephone 120 TERTVILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Service For Less Licensed Lady Mortician 770 Chemeketa Street Telephone 724 Bedding and Window Box Plants Are now ready, also fine Use of shrubs and - perennials. , C. F. BREITHAUPT Telephone 380 . 612 State St. TELEPHONE 4-2-6 JOE the, battery service ' calls man free. 540 Chemeketa Street . HEMSTITCHING " 6, 8 and lO cents per yard. Also buttons, stamping; and pleating. ANNA n. KRUEGER Over Miller's Telephone 117 Casey's Guaranteed RHEUMATISM REMEDY Money refunded If It does not . cure your case NELSON A HUNT - DRUGGISTS ' j i'-H i" Oor. Court and Liberty TeL T 1927 FREE WALLPAPER SAMPLE BOOKS Call, phone or write ' MAX O. BUREN 179 N. Commercial - a juror or turn to Wa jmother with a whispered word. Not once during the session did either Mrs. DeAutremont or her son speak to the defense attorneys. During the recess they were not together. DeAutremont ' has not lost hi Jaunty spirit or self confidence. Sheriff Jennings said tonight. Back in his cell tonight the boy talked freely with the jailer. asked for., the newspapers, at a large meal and chatted glibly about everything but his own case. !The jury In the case now stands as follows: Mrs. LHIIe. McK.ee, Medford; Josia H. HtbbardMed- ford: Chester TVendt, Jackson ville; F. E. Wiley, Central Point; R. L. Ray. Medford; Edward Kin ney, Ashland; E. N. Judy, Griffin Creek; Mrs." Laura Aiming. Med ford; Fred Pettigrew, Eagle Point; Clarence Bossum, Med ford, and Nickr W. Kime, Medford. Judge Thomas ruled late today that all prospective jurors living in or near Ashland must be ex cused from Jury duty in the case. This ruling followed close upon the . heels of the. dismissal! of sev eral jurors for cause when they reveaiea tney were- acquainted wun tne victims or me sisgryou train blast and could not act with open niinds. Three of the four victims of the holdup were resi dents of Ashland. ' 1 : Judge Thomas' ruling will prob ably delay the selection of the Jury for a day, but a new panel will be summoned at once. Full of Vitamins COD UVER OIL is obtained by express ing the livers from cod only a few hours out of the i water. This makes for .an oil . t e e m I n g with the dynamic "vi talizing forces of" vlt amines. 1 1 '!' 75c FULL PINT -- ji'- Perry Drug Store . 115 S. Commercial, - ' V". ' BROTHERS Haberdashery Always Fashionable! Here are lustrous white shirts, ac cepted' by thany particular men as the. standard, in smartness. ' There are qualities to suit your purse and taste in broad cloths, madras and oxfor d s. From Wilson Brothers, whose shirts are . '.expertly tailored . and correctly cut and which should find a place in " your spring ward robe. You'll find this . assortment unus ually wide in styles and sizes--to make your choice easy. K At ' Aa -. -Habere!.;"' ;? WILSON