. f
v ?. . I f ; i jV" .' A V: V
Weather frfoecast: Fair; local frosts .in
xfiissnlinl Rftvs he is koine to hare an army
east portion; gentle variable winds.,. Maxi
mtim temperature yesterday 69, minimum 4l,
river minus .2, rain .01, atmosphere part
cloudy, wind southwest.
5 nnn nnn othr Roman emnerors have
dreamed thus, only to; find that when the t
gray jot Dig enougn n uetiueu io ieu ua
own boss. Cleveland t'lam ueaier.
SALEM,' OREGONy TjEIURSpAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 192T ) p)j jf 'Iftjf
PRICE ; FIVE CENTS
7i
Lit!
ii
DELIGHTS
QHEGOH
MM
glafcsmart bhty ; Out-bf-Toton
Newspaper Granted
: f tojervjew at Portland ;
OCEAN FLYER HAS FACTS
AtUtitfc Flight Hcro.N.i Weary;
! Says Swan Island Airport too .
Narrow; CMtichw Opposl
sitkm to Hops' f",
By Victor D, Catluota:
'PORTLAND, Oregon Sept. 14.
-a (Special) Unaffected,: ttnspoll
edrl with a slightly. . embarrassed
manner which was charming; Col
onel Cnarlei 'Al' tihdbergh", idol of
AWfica; received newspapermen
In Ms suite at the Iktultonpmah ho
le! this afttrnoon, following an
appearance it the stadium. 't
i A' large' group ktt vrtiten sought
admittance but onlr'representativ
ea of the four Portland newspa
pers, and The Oregon Statesman
weregranted the, privilege. Mayor
Bakery Introduced the journalists
to Che" noted airman.
1 NO Sign' of Fatigue
fiblonei Lindbergh, wore a mod
eflwo btitton aaclc uuit of blue
with fatht alr!i'eemarned
sanding, hot signified that all oth
ers shonld bo seated.
"Was he tired?" came the first
question. . :
VNot at all, t am enjoying the
tour, very mucn."
"The faca.bf Colonel Lindbergh
WiHot break into a smile during
parade - and a notion had
46tten about that he must be
" worn" out from hbi etreiruous pro
gram vf the past few months.
Smile Not Always Easy
-At .close , view,, however, he
seemed to be the acme of health.
No lines sof fatigue were evident,
and, -as he talked -to the inter
viewers, he smiled broadly sever
al times: "People expect too much
of meJL' he said, intimating that it
was not always easy to smile, es
pecially after he had gone through
iirO other cities practically the
same process as be went through
, trtday In Portland. .
j "Lindy'f made it plain right at
the start that he would answer no
personal questions. To a query as
to his weight, he replied "that's
.Immaterial." and ' suggested that
Ihforinatfon he jmlght give should
Cte, along, aviation lines. I
The sobriquets "Flyjng Foot,"
" (Continued oa r( . -t t .
ISADORA DUNCAN
KILLED lU AiftO
A)IKRICAX IANCt:U TAKES FA
TAL CAH RIOE AT, NICE
FsprctiiMxl Prciuonltion of DooTtt to
i ; Correspondent ott
vious Day
, I
NICK. France, Sept. 14. (AP)
Isadora Duncan, the ' American
dancer, was killed In an automo
bile accident at' 9:40 o'clock to
night. She was trying oat a new
ad touiobile on the Promenade dea
Anglais, when a trust of wind blew
tfipsg scarf which she was wear
ing around her neck over the side
of the car. It became entangled
in one of the wheels and dragged
th dancer out of the machine into
thtj roadway; "Her neck was
broken.
J. 'The dancer's body was remored
to(St. Roch hospital. ' At the time
of the accident Miss Duncan was
awompanied by k newspaper wo
man, 'Mary Deato Parks,, who came
to' see her with reference' to the
publication of heroijmolrK
In a conversation with sL corres
. . m . til H fcJ 'I
ponaeni oi tne Associaiea l'retw
rfsterday, Misa Duncan said: "For
the' "first time I am writiug for
money; now I am frightened that
some quick accident might' hap
l pen." , . . t
' This premonition of her doom
- was only too true. "A" French
ccaurfeur wasr teaching her to
drive the new" car, whfch was
speeding along, when oire end of
her flowing scarf was Whipped by
the wind out of the side of th
. car and caught In tfiS front wheel.
The scarf tightened about her neck
and in an Instant she was dragged
out." - '
; The body was removed from the
St. Roch hospital to her studio to-
PEOPLE
PrtOftE HEARING
GIVEN SUPPORT
AKSISTAXC'E OFFERED BY
PtiiUC SER1CE GROUP
Special Commission Will Have
Access to all Records of Past
Probes
The public service commission
of Oregon will cooperate In every
way possible with the so-called
legislative commission created at
the last session of the legislature
to investigate the telephone .situ
ation in this state.
This information was contained
in a letter prepared here Wednes-
day byljff, Cor,;,pember of
the" pabli? servlcei pOmissiori, 'for
tne ! conslaeration or,, Aiired; t.
Clark, Portland, attorney, who is
chairman' of the comnugsion which
isV to conduct the probe. Mr,
Clark previously had wsitten to
the public service commission re
garding certain records having to
do with the proposed investiga?
tion.
Mr. Corey's letter to the inves
tigating commission showed that
in the year 1323 th rate of return
on" the properties J of, the .Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph company
In Oregon was 5.S5 per cent. This
IncreasetUn the year 1924 to 7.65
but dropped to 6.91 4n the year
1925. .The rate of return for the
year 1926 was 669 per cent.
Mr. Clark was ayised that the
complete field inventories' made
by the Pacific Telephone & Tele
graph company as of December
31, 1914, are. in the files of - the
may, be obtained by, the investi
gating committee at any time
they are required.
It was suggested by Mr. Corev
that because of the voluminous
records that will be required to
conduct the probe, representatives
Jn? u ; ihtestlgatlng committee
come to Salem apd assist In se
curing any informations or dafa
they may be desired.
.If this does not meet the an-
proval of the Investigating comi
mitteo" the records will be sent to
the Portland dffice of the public
service commission, where fhv
(Cos tinned on pairs 2.)
Mellon favors hughes
Secretary of Treasury Leans To
ward Former Associate
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14 (AP
Breaking a studied silence on the
presidential political situation.
Secretary Mellon let it be known
today that be ia not supporting
any particular candidate at this
time, although personally be now
favors Charles E. Hughes, his
former cabinet associate, for the
republican nomination.
On behalf of the treasury sec
retary, who wields a powerful in
fluence in the republican organiza
tion in Pennsylvania, it was stated
that .while he now; leans toward
Mr. Hughes it does not follow that
he would support the former sec
retary jpf state shofela the latter
declare himself a candidate.
HONEY IN HOUSE WALLS
Farni , Ilenmence Near Eocene
Yiells Lurgn Quantity, Report
. EUGENE, Sept. 14. (AP)
Hundreds of pounds of honey was
taken from between the walla of
the Carrol Miller farm residence,
six miles north of Coburg this
week, according to word received
here today. Bees had been work
ing there for. a number of years,
according to the owners of the
house. It was decided 'to', remove
them and in order.tq do so it was
necessary to remove "the , plaster
on the wall from celling to floor,
Almost the entire epace between
the walls was filled with, honey
comb.; One section oi the comb
ake'n i&fttjwas more, thanifo'ur fchd
a half feet long,
KIDDIES' WORD DECIDES
CaMcgrMtii (o Rrlilt-fj From till
J' rcfi Nm Woria Might
nil-
i JrO,KY'6r Sopt. "ilJri-fAP' A
Cabfe2:rain from iboschleer child
ren in Detroit bcfftng their daddy
Edward F, Schlee lo think of them
before he attempletf "to v0y In. the
monoplane" Iride of ! Detroit from
Japan to the Midway islands was
largely the emme of. th eanrella
ion of the trans-Pacific leg of
the American ' rbnnd-the-world
flight, announced here today.
Realization that an attempt to
fly over the 2.48 rt miles' of -water
between Kaaumiganra aviation
field near Tokyo and the Midway
groupe of i Islands. would bo
"plain suicided was " accentuated
by scores of rabled 'mesnaees from
relative, friend and associates of
the fliers, Schleo and Walter S
STARli
V
OF VEGETABLES
I PLANT HERE
Paulus Cannery to Handle
Carrots, Parsnips, Beets
arid Onions Now
15,000 CASES PLANNED
Larger Pack to Be Made Next
Year With More Varieties;
All Busy Now on Prunes
Quality Excellent
For the first time, the canning
of vegetables on a considerable
scale is to be taken up by a Salem
cannery. The Paulus cannery Is
to put up carrots, parsnips, beets
and onions. The pack of these
vegetables this year is likely to
run to about IS.OOO cases. All the
Salem canneries are .now or will
today be working on prunes ?
with the exception of the 12th
street cannery of the Oregon Pack
ing company,, which1 will not can
prunes at the Salem plant this
year; putting up its requirements
of this fruit at one of its other
canning plants. Pears are still
coming strong. Blackberries are
coming, still, an5 will persist .At
some of the canneries, for two
weeks or more. , . .. ,
At tne Canneries.
The Hunt cannery ia running
full time on pears, prunes and
blackberries. Prunes in good
quantity and quality.
The Oregon Packing company is
on blackberries at the 12th street
plant, and on beans at the 13th
street plant. Will be on beans till
f mat . - ft" tX " . i
The Northwest cannery la 'oK
blackberries, pears and. prunes;
full force.
The starr cannery is on prunes
and blackberries. Fall up.
The Producers Cooperative la
(Continnea on Pg 6.)
J. L. HAND CHIEF JUSTICE
Succeeds Mr. Burnett; McBride
Other Ranking Jurist
John L.. Rand has succeeded the
late Oeorge H. Burnett, as chief
Justice of tht state supreme court,
according to announcement made
by the clerk of the court Wednes
day. Justice Rand has been a mem
ber of the court for several years.
Under the rules of the court the
office of chief justice will now aP
ternate between Justice Rand and
Justice Thomas A. McBride.' !
BYE, BABY
i jifj) hJJ '
aW,.r A! ST- - CCrTP; :wV 'l
j$&7v w: s-k. ...
COW PERMITTED
ON CITY STREETS
BUT NO OTHER ANIMALS AND
NO COWBELLS, IN 1872
Reason Probably That Nearly Ev
erybody. Owned Cows; Pound
Kate Low
By Victor O. Carlson
Just why milk cows were priv
ileged to roam Salem streets, in
the year 1872. while other quad
rupeds were perforce penned up, is
not indicated in old records for
that year.
Probably, it was because nearly
every one owned a cow, and de-J
pended upon it as a part of thej
food supply. The bovlnes graze&j
contentedly on the trass alone the
No bells, however, were permlti
ted. The tinkling of the clapper;
in the metallic vessel about a cow's
neck was most annoying to resi-
uenis, especially in iae aarij uiui u
in'g& and late evenings. They
sought relief from the city fathers
who enacted an ordinance prohib
iting the noise makers. J
.When horses, mules, or sheep
were found running at large, they
were taken up by the marshal and
kept at "an expense not to exceed
fl per week, until the owner was
found. In the event no one put in
a claim, they were sold and the
proceeds deposited in the city
treasury.
What a more, the marshal re
ceived $2 "for every animal he
placed in the city corral, except
sheep. He received only 60 cents
each for them.
PROlNEfJT-B00ZE RlNGj
Self Confessed Moonshiner Brings'
High Names Into Court
TACOMA, Sept. 14. (AP)
Testimony of ;Me!vin Steele, ran-f
cher of, Riffe, Wash.and! self-
admitted moonshiner of the Big
Bottom country in times , past, iijr
the. trial of th Lewis .county booze
I conspiracy case in , fejecgni
iuaay araggea in xne names oi
Gus L. Thacker. prominent Che
balis attorney and H. H. Attrldge
former justice of thl( peace of.
Lewis county, as tVo of Jhe men
ho were actively linked p with
the operation of a whiskey "ring In
the county during 95s and. 1926.
Thacker Jtof coibsjiincrw de
fending the men on trial.
OLD GLORY; BROUGHT1 IN
Steamer Kyle Starts, For St. Johns.
After Seeking Flyers
tST, JOHNS, N. 5 T.f Sept. 14
(APJ Bearing the, wreckage of
the . trans-Ajtlantlc monoplane Old
Glory . which she picked up In the
north Atlantic last Monday, the
government coastal steamer Kyle
was expected to start. for. this port
tonight after a. futile, two day
search for theMiU-ratea plane's
'missing crew.
BUNTING, DADDY!S,tONE,
TYPHOON SWEPT
COAST ISOLAtEt)
COMMUNICATION C V T rt". OFF
WITH WESTERN MEXICO
Few Messages Filter la Indicating
Much Damage in That
Section
(By Associated PreK)
Thousands of miles of the Mexi
can west coast remained virtually
isolated tonight, while fragmen
tary details of the great hurricane
of last week added to the picture
of destruction of life, limb and
property on land and sea.
The borders Uown of Nogales,
Arizona, remained almost the
only channel through which In
formation concerning lost steam
ships, homeless thousands, super
stitious horrors and the extent of
damage in nine west, coast states
of Mexico trickled to the outside
world. .
While added details reached the
Nogales Herald of severe damage
at three great seaports'- Salina
Cruz, Manzanillo and Guaymas -a
steamship radioed , from. , the
storm sohe-that members of her
crew had been injured. " , "
: The tanker Utacarbon, her sup
erstructure damaged ' amidships,
lifeboats stove in and part of her
cargo lost overboard, wirelessed
before her antenna came down in
an 80 mile gale that Chief Officer
A. More land and others of the
crew had ' been ' injured and were
taken to Manzanillo for treat
ment. The steamships Navajoa and
Jalisco of the National Navigation
line, as well as a fleet of fishing
boats are missing from their
home port' of Mazatlan, Sinaloa. .
A large number of vessels, said
at San Pedro to be. the biggest
parade from the Canal Zone to the
port on record, were in the danger
zone but little anxiety was felt for
their safety. Marine exchan? re
ports had the majority of them
due to arrive, from one to three
days late. -
While all reports agree that
thef ewtTrnt
Information .was available on.
which even estimates might be
based. The storm which strnck
(Cnn tinned o paf 8.)
DRY FORCES ARREST 93
Fines Imposed Total $750O, Days
In Jail 1140
Operatives of the" state prohibi
tion department participated in 9J
arrests fpr violation of the liquar
laws during the month of August,
according to a report filed in the
executive department by; ' George
Alexander, state prohibition com
mistoner. Fines Imposed aggregated 7.
500, with jail sentences of 1140
days. The officers destroyed 5391
gallons of mash and 1400 gallons
of liquor, seized eight stills and
confiscated one automobile.
A - HUNTING
'iLtita:
": I - 4 J i X f K -
ACIEIC FLIGHT
Around World Flyers Def
initely Decide Not to
Continue on Trip
FRIENDS ALL OPPOSED
Globe Tour Pronounced One of
Most Successful Airplane Ex
cursions Ever Executed;
Start August 27
TOKYO, Sept. 15 Thursday)
fH The projected flight of
tne American monoplane friae or
Detroit across the Pacific on Its
globe circling tour was' called off
here today by its co-pilots, Edward
P. Schlee and Walter S. Brock.
The decision to call off the
flight followed a lengthy confer
ence with aviation experts here
and others interested in the -tut-
dertakirig. The many cablegrams
from America ,urging the fliers to
stop at Tokyo also carried weight.
Brock and Schlee finally concluded
the attempt to negotiate the' Pa
cifict would be suicide.
They will take an early boat for
the United States and have their
monoplane shipped home.
The course of the Pride? of De
troit from Harbor Grace to Kas-
migaura, near here, follows:
August 27-28 Harbor Grace,
N. P., to Croydon, England. 2,359
miles. j 4 . v
August 29 Croydon tojMunich.
Germany, 600 miles. :
August 30 -Munich to Bel
grade, Jugo Slavla. 500 miles.
AHatSlrrPolsradeicwCont
stantthopldrOHTnrre.
Sept. 1 -Delayed . by Turkish
authorities. . : ; ;
Sept. 2 Constantinople to Bag
dad, Irak, 1,075 miles.
Sept. 3 Bagdad to Bunder Ab
bas, Persia, 885 miles.
Sept. 4 Bunder Abbas to Kara
chi, Jndia, 710 miles.
- Sept. 5 Karachi to Allahabad
India, 925 miles.
Sept. 6 Allahabad to Calcutta
India, 485 miles.
Sept. 7 Calcutta to Rangoon
Bhrma, 665 miles.
Sept. 8-9- Rangoon to Hong
Kong, via Hanoi, 1600 miles.
-Sept.. 10 Hong Kong to Shang
hal, 780 miles.
Sept. 11 Shanghai to Omura
Japan, 600 miles.
Sept, 12-13 Detained at Omura
by bad weather.
Sept. 14 Omura to Kasamigu
ara. near Tokyo, 600 miles.
The fliers had 9 hi days in
(Continn4 on pig -
dttfOMINATIONS UNITED
Halem to Ilave ' Counsel of Re
ligious Education
A local council of religious edu
cation was; formed at the Y. M
C.'A. last Toe8day night by 40
persons interested In that work
Such an organization already ex
lsted for Marlon county and in
many other counties and cities of
the state.
; , After an address by James H
Price, general secretary, of the
state organization. H. E. Barrett
was . elected temporary chairman
and Ronald Glover, secretary , of
the new organization.
Another meeting will be held
next Tuesday evening for. the pur
pose of effecting- permanent or
ganization. Each! church, the .Y
M. C. A. and Y. : W. C. A., should
have three representatives on thef
neVconocIU '. - - '
OBEGOri GETS fiEV.PROF
Dr. Nelson L. Bottsing Added to
Educational Department
EUGENE, Sept.- 14 (AP) is
Dr. Nelson L. Bossing,' formerly
i head' of-' the educational depart
I ment of Simpson college, -Iowa
I has JoIned.tbe faculty of the Uht
versity of Oregon and will conduct
several - extension classes ' this
year It -was 'announced today by
Alfred L. Powers, dean.. Dr. Bos
Bing; who Is a nationally recog
nized ahthority in the field of edu
eatton; received hi3 bachelor of
arts degree from Kansas Wesleyan
university, hi3 master of arts de-
, gree from Nort h western. j univer
fiity. and his degree of. doctor -o
i philosophy from the University Of
GREAT CROWDS
HAIL LINDBERGH
Kv riimb pleads ift more
INTEREST IN FLYING ;
Thousands Cheer Yankee Aviator
As He Lands At. Swan Isl-
' and Field .
PORTLAND, Sept. 14. (AP)
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh,
America's hero of the air. came to
Oreeron todav and received with-
grace and simplicity the plaudits
and admiration of many thous
ands of his devotees. Speaking be
fore, an assembly of more than
30,000 men, women and children
in the huge Multnomah stadium,
Lindbergh modestly declaimed the
honors that were his and pleaded
for an increased Interest in avia
tion on the part of the nation's
people. This interest, he said.
should be manifest in well-kept
airports, substantially equipped
and adequately manned." ,
'Arriving In hte silver-sided Spir
it of St. Louis. Colonel Lindbergh
circled the cttjr of Portland, dip
ped in graceful salute over the
hospital housing the veterans of
ine worm, war, DanKea ni piane
in" magnificent' curves while the
sun gleamed on its silver sides,
and then with the directness of an
arrow, sped northward to Swan
Island field where he ' landed at
1:59 p. m.
Thousands hailed the crusader
of the ah- as he swept to a grace
fol cautions landing on the green
turf of Swan island. On the field
itself, 1500 persons cheered With
pride as the plane dipped and set
tled to earth beside them. On the
high bluffs overlooking the field
on t fie east; for 'more .than a mile.
oxner tnousanas cneered with a
mighty volume that only distance
and the roar of his motor kept
(Continued on px 8.)
BURN $AY- CAUSE. DEATH
Vera ' MerWin, , Neai Death at
,t " . .Local Hospital
Death is expected any minute
to relieve ' the suffering, of Vena
Merwih, aged' 9, who was terribly
scalded1- early yesterday; miorning
in ' jber ipaf ents shack near the
Hd'rst Brothers hon yard, camn'l
when she attempted to cook come
pancakes for her brother. . ,
The little girl's dress caught
fite and when water was hastily
thrown on her to extinguish the
blaze, the scalding resulted. She
was taken to a local hospitaL
This was the third hop yard
tragedy in two days. Last Tues
day, Estella Fuller, a little Indian
girl from Siletx living with her
mother at the Wigrich hop yard
In Polk county, pulled a tub of
hot water from the stove onto
herself during her mother's ab
sence. She died two hours after
being rushed to a local hospital.
Evrest Torson was killed, -near
Eola Tuesday.
WANT PAYNE; AS PASTOR
Selection tJred VuUl Baptist
Pulpit Pilled Permanently
- A petition requesting the board
of deacons through their special
committee,' composed of E: A; Mil
ler, o. P. Cos ho w, and D. R. Peter
Bon, to secure the services -of Rev.
Robert L, Payne as pastor of the
local First Baptist church s pend
ing another selection was being
circulated yesterday. , The petition
represented three or four hundred
members. . :-. - ,
Mr. Payne and fatritly have Just
recently come to the West,, locat
ing in Salem by choice. He comes
direct from Warrensbarg Mis
souri,' where he served, as pastor
for four years.' Priortb that' time
he was pastor, of the Victory Me
morial phuTchif LoqisYille, Ken
tucky.,, '- " .
YANK MONEY GOES FAST
Nhmmtous SOS Calls Sent - Home
. i For Funds; Prices Uigh 1
PARIS, Sept. 14-.(AP) With
the many SOS calls"' being sent
home by visiting members of the
American Legion during the past
forty eight hours, tor financial
assistance, the two special cable
offices established in the legion
headquarters at Cours de La,' Re
iner on the banks of the Seine are
proving a real necessity. Many of
the legionnaires have found Paris
prices higher than those in their
home towns and have discovered
that the snm thought necessary
for two weeks' in France vanished
In' less-than a week.
'One visitor who had a thousand
dollars with him less than- a week
ago found it quickly melted away
in seeing sights in Paris. He is
returning ,lome Saturday unable
9IK
Jt-M
m
"House of a Half Million
Bargains" Burns to Ground
in Early Morning. ;
DAMAGE 540,000,
UTTLE INSURED
Firemen by Desperate Ef
forts Save Nearby Houses
Spread sudden
Proprietor iri Pctt!ar.J; Vast
Crowd Turns cut to AS'it
. riess; Loud " Explosions
Heard as Flames Leap High
t
H. Steinbock's, Capital Bargain
House, "the house of half a mil
lion? bargains," at the northeast ,
corner of Center and Trade streets
long pointed out; as one of Sal
em's worst fire traps, burned to
the ground early this" morning ia
the biggest and hottest fire that
Salem has experienced An at least
two iyears.
The fire broke out about mid
night, at the. rear of the group of
buildings! The cause m-as not
learned and firemen would hazard
no guesses as to haw it started.
Ixss Over $46,000
The loss was $40,000. exclus
ive of "the .value of the baildlnir-', .
which; were the properCr.-vii Ja V
Elliott and' Carl Gabriel bri. li
was reported that the i s " wf
very Inadequately' insured. Mr,
Stein bock was in Portland hi I
night. ....
P. F. KilHan, of the Salem Mbr
tnary, across the street from tbt
destroyed building, was one ot
the first to see the blaze. ' 4
. Spreads Rapidly
' Crackling timbers awakcneil
him, he .declared, and looking ouC
the window, he saw flames creep-
ing" up at the rear of the bargains
house. He rushed to & telephonai
to call the fire department. Upon?
returning to the window, hei
found that the flames had made!
rapid headway and were breaking
out everywhere on the roof. (
Alderman W. IU Dancy, chaiw"
man of the fire and water commit
tee, arrived on the scene a shorj
i
1
"1
(Coatiana on jg 8.)
COURT DEFINES
CHILD'S RIGHTS
OFFSPRING ENTITLED TO IN
HERITANCE, RULING
Daughter Born of Couple Not Mar
ij. rled Awarded Fnll Share
.'- of Estate
, An Illigltimate. child of parents
Who lived together as husband and
wife long enough to prdve them
selves the actual parents of the
offspring , and who conducted
themselves as such is entitled to
its fall inheritance;1 from the par
ents estate despite the fact there
has been no benefit of clergy, the
Oregon, state supreme court ruled
In a decision handed down yester-,
day.
Mercedes - - Wadsworth, ' thg
daughter of John R. Barigham ana
Emily E. Liddy, who although nrt
married lived together for raoro
than a year, is entitled to Inherit
from the estate left by Mr. Darl
ham at the time of his death, the
Court declared.
. The opinion wa3 written by Jus
tice McBride In a suit brought by
Mrs. Wadsworth to set aside tha
provisions of a certain will mada
by Mrv.Rrigham a short time bo
fore his death. Ir. Brigbam mada
no mention of Mrs. Wadsworth in
the will and bequeathed hl3 prop
erty to AJetta Brigham and otLcr
relatives.
, At the time of the trial Jadr'
Tazwell called an advisory jur
and submitted to them the following-
questions:
Is the plaintiff the daughter v..
John R. Brigham, and did he an
the motker-live; together in t!
state or Oregon aa-h'jsl.itid , .
wife for a period of one yt.-hi ?
. "Were. the parents of i"ljf i li i
t'.ff ever formally i:irri' I :
mm
f ,C(njUatt4 pt 1.)
Brockv
tg gtajr for tbg cosveritjs ' y?