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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1927)
-1 .? r I- emoignma::Mi.MmL"2mmu' Times Jast VneLittie wemmmmmtmowmm Delayjin Reconstruction of -Bridges May Disappoint Soma i i . r. ; , 't- '. '. 4 w V,.' 'ill . s - . ... ' i" .. .-... . , ."ii , ' -' y-.v 2? Thorou t.r .. . .: v--.il '- Weather forecast: Fair with slowly rising temperature; gentle variable winds, t Maxi mum temperature yesterday 58, minimum 38, river 5.8. rainfall nose, atmosphere clear, wind west. . -. '. i r'- iV- South Carolina . boosters assert - that the state j needs Cdouhle Its present population. Here Is a good chance tor the Republicans to do some valuable colonizing. fi".S-a-.-fc-J2:'-.-a-i SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY 'MORNING,' OCTOBER 71927 H U i TV P$tf- H PRICE FlVIk CENTS YEAR .4 - Starting ah Planning mm PlMiiiiBliM J---t.-- - - '1 ' 4 it ;, v. ( - J PC ' THREE; ESGRPE from Hospital ONEDieERDUS Lester Ives Inmate of Violent ' Ward; No Trace of Men's Whereabouts PORTER FEAREd SUICIDE Trk Relieved ;to Haw Departed Beneath Radiator Which Was Being Repaired; Missed ;' iat 8 o'Caock ; Three Inmates of the state In sane asylam. Including one from ihe violenti ward and jeonsidered. dangerous, escaped from the : asv-; ' lum last night and were still -at ; large , up to an ? early hour this morning, accordint to announc V ment by officials At lha ; instlttt i tion. .The Three 'men are! )J Lester Ires, 3rheight five feet 11 Inches, somewhat heavy set, his head i almost 'entirely bald. Very violent and antagonistic as to temperament. I particularhr if crossed in any :way---,.f r.vv:-?.' i Tlarold I., Porter, 11. about the same height as Ires, but less stocky as to build, and with head only parUy bald.' Suicidal as to disposition, but of little danger to anyone else. " ' ; . ' . ' Vv, ' Charles Merrill, 30. also about 4 the height oT lyes, nd described as "j ust an ordinary nut. , ' Suicide Feared , It Is feared by officials at the s state hosnlul . that - Porter may v hive succeeded in kining himself. jEseape Is believed to have been Wade from the instttunon'unaer VThattt ' radiator which was beinfe il f .paired, into the hall and oa out 'through, an open ward to freedom. - -The escape mast Hate" taken Place between seven and eight o'clock last night, officials said, since their presence could be traced np until seren o'clock, and they were filrst missed at about eight. , 5.Mesi'8me. Height -' ." ' i By a coincidence the , three es capes not only aU are of about the "same height, but are of about the same weight. 4 pouads. . ' Tes and Porter, about whom the most concern Is felt, both wore gray suits and gray caps when last seen at the institution. Merrill had on blue overalls and a blue shirt, ! with -a coat of .a darker color. " -f: . H Merrill and Ives were both'com nltted here from Multnomah county. Porter was committed froni Jackson county. '. '. v,i Authorities i stated t last ipnight that they had no way of making any surmise as to the direction in which the escapes may liave beaded. LOCKWOOD CASEf: f WITNESS SOUGHT roSTPOXEMEXT GRANTED VS- ... TI1OCTOJJER 554 rii ; . J , - - ;c," : Teetimony that-lrVoBMU Wa; Not Intoxicated WiU be Browglit V ''. i -"".Stated v Indicating that at least one of the star witnesses counted on to defend Mrs. Rath W. Lockwood tn her 1 mpending trial for man slanrhter has denarted from the state and is aToidlng getting irf communication with the Vdefend ant," attorneys for Mrs. Lock wood yesterday applied to Circuit Judge Kelly for a continuance of 1 the case and succeeded in getting it. postponed until October 24. 'i' Accompanying-.the '-'motion tt continue the trUl, aindavtts were filed declaring that time is need ed to secure the presence ot Stey- ; esant Van; Oortlandt. whose per manent, addrees is In New" York but who" Is now believed to be; in tos Angeles, and Carl Glllls. a traveling salesman, "i ; ; Both of these men would testify. Mrs. Lockwood. declares in her af fidavit, that on the evening of Ju brJ9. this year,-she was in their Irnce between the nours - 01 and 8:40 p.- m-, and that she perfectly sober during all of time. This is the date upon which "she is accused of 5 having negligently run down and killed Maynard Sawyer, "local - pharma cist, while driving her carast on State street. Officers who arrest d her a few minutes after the ae V cident .have declared that she was mwiuuea arise jimo na ua 11- : quor la her possesison. . t 'P. Vernon" Douglas,. deputy health 'bf fleer for Marion county, examined! t: r at the city JaiJ a fwmere by of : r following her f Jarregt. an 1 c . la red that she was CHERRY TARIFF FIGHT SAID WON COMMISSION TO RECOMMEND CENT A 1PUXD RAISE Effort Ied by Local i Association As Vital to Growers' ' l Competition Cherry- growers of the Pacific coast states, la a fight led by the Salem Cherry Growers association. hare succeededjin convincing the uniiea siaies tarui ; commission Slax Gehlhar that the Import duty on cherries should be increased to 3 cents a pound from the-present rate of 2 cents,! according to word receiv ed here last night. This amount of Increase is the maximum that" can be ordered by President Coolidge; and any fur ther advance in the tariff must await' congressional action. The commission will recom mend to the president, it is re ported; that the duty be increas ed a cent a pound, j The fight to secure: this increase was led by the local association, with the assistance ! of Senator Charles L. McNary, Congressman W. C, Hawley.. ! and . the Salem chamber of commerce;: - Max Gehl har. '. prominent loeal grower, went to Washington to present the growersYcase before the commis- It wa through the efforts ot the two local men who are mem bers of .the senate and house that the matter was brought up for re consideration, with the result that the tariff commission sent two special investigators here last spring to conduct a hearing on me cost or producing cherries 1 - ' ' (ContiBBtd oa page 4.) SERBIAN OFFICER KILLED Famous General Assassinated! ! Excitement Runs High! BELGRADE. Jueo Slavia. Ocf. t; CAP) The assassination of Brigadier General Kovachevitch, reputed to be one of the ablest strategists in the Serbian army, at Istip, Jugo Slavia, today has eadsed a wave of tremendous ex citement. to sweep Belgrade. Al leging constant Bulgarian provo cations, individual newspapers are clamoring for: war. k f- - General " , Kovachevitch, who lived at the end of a narrow lane. had Just arrived at 1 the door ot his home accompanied by a priest and a friend named Jewremovltch, when three shots were, tired. -f One missed its mark, the .second pierced the general's head and the third; imbedded .Itself in his heart killing the general on the spot.. The. assassins stood fifteen pac es away in a church portal. . ... yr ... .. . - - -r COAL STRIKE CONCLUDED New f Agreerilent Between Miners and Opeartors T1U lOZS f KANSAS CITY. Oct. 6. (AP) An agreement ending the coal strike in Missuri. Kansas, Arkan sas, Oklahoma ' and Texas was signed by representatives of the United Mine j Workers and Mine Ooerators here tonight. t ' The miners will go Dacs: to work 0- under virtually the 1 same waee scale that was In. effect be fore the suspension-of work April 1 when 'the old contract expired. It was .announced that the new agreement wili remain In effect until March $1. 1825. About 20.000 mlne'rs in 1 three union districts are; affected," the conferees said. . For- thevday work miners wil receive $7.50 per day, th rate ore vailing April 1,1 last.' On ton naee. the rate will "range 'from SI. 25 to $2 per ton. . POLICEMEN IN SCANDAL Arrested Officials Include County Sheriff, 10 Others . MIAMI. Fla., Oct. $. (AP) The sheriff of Broward county four - deputies, the assistant' chief of police of-Fork Lauderdale1, one polic -!n,- five former policemen and her . , persons, 0 in all..-' thofl spiri amei ted' by federalrau "on charges of con late the prohibition r, , . t . Z' i lUSPi Glfl E Opportunity to .Make Saving With Pipeline Necessitates New Plans MEETING NEXT MONDAY -Change Not Certain, Pointed tOnt Time For ratting Contract' J and Getting Crew on 1 Ground Necessary I Prospects for placing footings and i foundation for the ' Commer cial ; street bridge before thef fall rains inundate the mill stream and make construction operations Impossible are dim as a result of :a succession of delays in getting the project under way. . , '; The bridge 'department of the stale highway comitnfcsion ' had avians for the span completed. when it was found that by . eon- structine a pipeline . to' carry th water flow in the Oregon Pulp and , Paper ' companT flume under Liberty and Commercial streets a shortening of the span'; by. 24 feet and a saving io.ttie' cit of 17500 might be affected. -Investigation Asked With this in view1 the .paper mill directors appointed a com mittee to investigate, the feasibil ity and costs of this project, the hope that a meeting would be held promptly, the" miatter, set tled, and calls for bids on t the construction work called for. The committee has not functioned yet, although a meeting jhjas been called for next Monday when the members will -meet, with represen tatives of the water company and the Kay woolen jniUs, Joint own- . Continued, on' paits.-Sifc HATE WAR CARRIED ON Sliriam Nool Wright Appeals to State Governor In Case - MADSION, Wis.,; OcUs 6(AP) Miriam Noel Wright carried her Mhate war" against her - divorced husband, Frank Lloyd Wright to the state apital today.- - She Appealed to Govern or Fred Zimmerman, for .assistance in her cmapaign agamst the famous archi tect demanding ? that he oust District Attorney C. H. Knud son of Iowa county . because of the latter's refusal ' to prosecute Wright on statutory charges. The governor advised hers! to draw. up formal V complaint against the Iowa county official, and she left the executive.: cham ber vowing to have a. complaint ready for presentation' early to morrow. ..- .. - - .' . ; DKOP BY DISOP 1 S II : : ' :'iA ; ' :!' ' " . L;. ' 1 ! . ' ! Jvr .'"m' "t&c'Lr - ZP LIVESLEY SIGNS i 200,066 TIMES MAYO It HAS - SORE AR3I AT - EXD OP TEDIOUS TASK Bridge and Sewer Bonds to be De . livered; Development Task BI One ." . T , . ; ; -. $ Mayor T. A. Livesley's arm was a bit cramped yesterday after he had1!: affixed his name 200,009 times to the SI.000 denomonatloh sewer and bridge bonds.-the great er portion of which will be sent to the buyers, A. D. Wakeman and company, in Minneapolis. - Tbj remainder will be delivered to tub firm's office in Portland. I When the Mayor's tedious law bor was completed.- City Record; er Mark Poulsen took over th bonds and went through the same process last night. A. few errors in numbering win delay their del livery until early next 'week. : T Work of numbering and sign! ing the $10,000 issue of $100 de4 nomination Incinerator bonds wil take place next "Mondav: rnmntj ing the red tapT process required nere. mese oonaswiu be dellvH ered in Salem to .DeairWItter and company, euccessful bidders. Few people realize .the tremen dous amount 6f labor the Improve-9 ment program Has placed on city officials. Several steps were in volved, . such as initiation of the bond proposals by the city coun cil, their proper wording; to go on tne ballot, passage by the peo ple at a special election, enact ment into ordinances by the conn cil, determination of legality by Dona attorneys, calls for bids. awarding of. bids, and finally the preparation of the bonds for de livery to the buyers. ' , Most of the red tape has fallen to tbe lot of City Attorney Will lams.' City Recorder Poulsen, City (jiers: tsurtcn, ana Mayor Laves ley. ;- - ' - AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO Mr. Telles to Return for While; Business Said Private WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. (AP). 'Ambassador vTellez of. Mexico will leave within two or three weeks for - Mexieo City, he , -said todayi adding "thar his- visit U1 bhort,tfn official Tan devoted enurery Ho - persohal affairs.,;;- I Althdugh-officials at. the Mexi can' embassy 'would not comment on the purpose of the ambassa dor's visit, his departure is ex pected to coincide closely with that of Dwight W. Morrow, new ly appointed American ambassa dor to Mexico who is here confer ring with administration officials. JUPE BIT THREATENING Increasing OlotKfiness Predicted i ', For Totlays Clash NEW TTORK,- Oct. .(AP) With the scene shifting from Pittsburgh to New York for the third game of the world series, the ' weather man tonight - pro phesied 'increasing cloudiness for tomorrow followed by show ers - tomorrow night. Saturday will be "partly cloudy" the fore cast said with fresh southwest winds. : WILL WEAR AWAY .THE : I I I ..imm COURT MODIFIltS CITY FIXE 'POKfT 3 bx ALijirrmtAF ,FIC- RULES DECIDED ;. Stop Requirement Does . Xot Ap " ply at Boundary-.? of Fire ' i ' .s- ' ' Zone, Effect re --" . ' .A ' decisfon ' Invalidating in some respects a Salem city ordinance. was handed down by Judge Percy R.,Kelly ihl circuit court here yes- Urday LW-.- lO .' V!; -f ;i Te,J ordinance has v to, da. with motor i vehicles? -d emerging into street traffic from ..alleyways in the fire- district, or main business section, j ' -of rsalem. v. - Under - Its terms a-car; la required to .Come , to a' full stop, before .emerging into tne street. Under the ' decision made by JGudge KelJy, 1 however, ! this re quirement cannot be made of cars driving out from an alley which comprises the boundary, of the fire district, u i . . ' The whole question was raised in the case of A. H. : Kleen vs. Ouster JB."5'iRess.- , Kleen is uing ij Ross for damages alleged to: have been done, his ear; when Ross; drove ; out of the runway Just north of thef county - court house Into Court street witheut stop ping, crashing into Kleen's mach ine. The accident took place ov--er a year ago. i , i After several pleadings' had been filed in the case, a general demurrer to the amended com plaint came for argument before Judge Kelly last Saturday, n the demurrer William TtfcKinney. local attorney representing Ross, attaked the validity of the ordin ance as applied in the - case at bar.! A part or all of Ross' car, may' have been outside - the fire xone, be argued, the zone boun dary running through the midle of the runway along which Roes was; driving. '- : In a decision handed down yes terday Judge Kelly' sustained the demurrer, having ' had It under advisement since Saturday. ' : I Under this decision the city council will be required to move Sthe boundary of the fire tone if it rlans to require autos to come stopr when ntertng''thd fol lowing streets : Chemeketa from the ! south between High and Church, Court from the north and south, between High and Church, State5; from the north and south between High and Church, Fer ry from the north between High and Church, Trade from the south between Commercial and' Liber ty. : BLEACHER CROWD WAITS Fifteen Hour Vigil Ahead For Crowd Wanting Seats NEW YORK, Oct. 6. (AP) The long vigil" for a seat la the third world series contest began at lx o'clock tonight wtth trio at the bleacher gate at the Yankee stadium, ea-ch equipped with a packing box -and lunch packets. A wait, of about 15 hours faced the fans before; tickets would go on sale. I;'!.-.- HARDEST STONE! fiCTL iilii tCOilD; Georde ''Pmaras Hero in Round, Two of World's v t 1 Championship Series YOUTH BEATS VETERANS I Yankee Sluggers Break Through Pittsburgh Defense in Third and Eighth Inn ings ; 3 Runs in Each BY ALAN J. GOULD (Awtociated Press Sports Editor.) PITTSBURGH, Oct. 6. (AP). A tall, sturdy ' limbed youth, twirling his first world's series game with the coolpess of an Alex- 1 nderandkfll5of'laMathe-rsb tied the Pirates into a variety or bow knots jtoday and pitched the Yankees to their second straight victory. Just as though he had been do- Ing this sort of thing all his life, V , :-:-:-V::r i -tSZtiiX: .::::: . . :-:--:y - - N George Pipgras of Slayton, Minn., A"r inai.ine.arfwer Co3umbia stepped Into the spotlight glare of flvei" area committees, are prepar h.Koii'. rr.oto.t niacin ioiH f lnS tP submit data at. the i ho'r. baseball's ' greatest classic, held the slugging Buccaneers to seven hits, scattered in as many Innings and subdued the National league champions to the decisive tune of 6 to 2. , , Yanks Have it Easy Behind such brilliant mound work as this,, the Yankee steam roller didn't need to do much ex ecution. '.-There was- no hsme run force to its. drive but it struck (Coatinmed on pare S.) HEARING NOVEMBER 15 Public .Service- Commission to Record Airlle Testimony . The interstate commerce com mission has requested the- Oregon public., service commission to cqn duet, a hearing and take testimony in connection with the application of the Southern " Pacific company, tor permission to abandon 28 miles of railroad In Polk 'county. The railroad which it is proposed to abandon is a part of what is known as the Airlie branch of the Southern Pacific system.' . Hearing of the application has been ' set by - the - public service commission for November 15 at Dallas. . The testimony to be tak en by. the commission at the hear ing will be filed wlth the Inter state commerce . commission. The public service commission also has 1 been requested . to con duct a hearing in connection with the application of the Union Rail road company of Oregon for a certificate ot public, conveneince and necessity ? covering the pur chase and operation of a bankrupt line extending from Union Junc tion to Union. The Union Rail read company aleo requests that It be allowed to retain- the excess earnings of the line under the re capture clause of the fedral trans portation act. - '. - . r. CONWAY CLUB SPEAKER Secretary of State Motor Associa--; j , tion Coming Monday : . . i Ray . Conway, secretary of the Oregon state motor- association, will speak at the chamber, ot com merce ' luncheon; j next 'Monday noon. The t large room will . be darkened, and Mr. Conway will show motion pictures of Mt. Hood and other scehic spots in Oregon. A special feature of the lunch eon will be the singing of a poem composed by Hal Hoss, secretary to Governor Patterson. The poem Is. entitled "Old Mount ; Hood," Mable Laatz-Petteys will sing the lines, ' accompanied by lira. : Hal Hoss. - Phil - Biker, ' motor association director- from Salem, :will intro- iLONGVIEW WILL FIGHT PORTLAND liliVEll COLUMBIA DISTRICT TO DEFEND BRIDGE PLAN f Defiant Statement Hurled Scoring Opponents of Span Across River LONGVIEW, --Wash., Oct 6. fAPl Chamber of commerce Balato, firm nntl Kelso, and Longvlew, Wash., will I meet 'here tomorrow to iohuuuw i a plan of action favorable, o the proposed iiOngview-.ainier onuse acros the Columbia riyef. The purpose of the meeting, fit was announced here today is to "com- bat the unfair provincial attitude urging that a permit for a bridge i over the river at .this point be re fused. The Longview delegation nam Ders.30. ana Kelso ana itamier i each twenty five. Cathlamet is in- jecting Itself into the matter and lower Columbia river associated chambers of commerce, with rep resentation in 'Astoria, Seaside, r a. T 1 I . Beach. Warrenton. Gearhart. in Oregon, and Woodland, Kalama, Winlock, Skamokawa , IUWagov Chinook, and several other Wash ington towns are to take action I following upon the recommenda- tion of tomorrow's meeting here The Longview chamber of com merce will be represented at Wash ington, D. C. at the hearing Oct. 13 on revised bridge plans. Sena- "ui ucuu vjjb ueaniiK. : vvarrea ... . I . . . . H. Lewis, attorney, -will repre WDomernromors000 Sid?e , ' ' Id a statement issued : here to-1 night by those calling the meeting Portland's attitude with reference to the span was severely crlticiz- it is evident, - the jstatement said in part, Mthat Portland is preparing to spend large sums of money and to bring any; political mnuence it commands to becloud tne issue when the matter comes uV ueiure i.ue secretaries or war. commerce;; and agriculture - at WashingtOQ k j? i k i"lilllATr!tMh expres - sea in tne public prerts. sshovf against any bridge- across-the Co lurabfe below Porland, despite the reconimenastiops made hy the spe- 1Dunl a TV ashlngtph. It Is inee- -Prejudiced ef- hea. ing S0UVAIN LbST .Mf'ILbl Sit. Angel." Youth 'fisstug). Since Monday of This AVeek. "". , r ' I MOUNT ANGEL, Ore.. Oct. 6 (AP) Jordan Sauvain. Mt. Angel youth was missing tonight in the wilds of the Cable Rock district in southeast Clackamas -county and on h is trail . waa a e nrhin J party, hashly. Urgahfcer -Vwhpni narry wavra. nis hunting com panion, returned. ioday?, to tell, of Sauvaln's 'disappearance "'and of his belief that the ypunk man had suffered Injury,' i' The: searching party was headed by James Culley, forest ."frangerw.- Wavra said he had 'not " seen Sauvain since Monday. The. two had', stationed themsilve 4 soms distance apart to, look if or deer. ' Latrir when Sanvafn-failed to ap near. -at oame, his' companion searched for him without avail, making his' wayitheh to thfa'tity where he asked, for aid. iThe pair entered e- mdunfains- Sunday. - i - - - ' i - ii( ml ' y 9" '- V - - , ; a 4 ROBBER RETURNS, -SHOT . . .. - i - ) . Holdup Artist Comes Back Once too Often to Drugstore: ' - - ''V- CHICAGO, Oct. .CA3).1-. "Well, -here I am again," saUHa robber today, entering : a dowp town drugstore and faclng a clerk he held up a week ago. ' f ? - "AH right buddy." replied the clerk, walking from behind the soda fountain M as . the ' ' robber leisurely reached into hia pocket for his pistoL , t There? were five shots and the ruuoer. aropped dead. ' Arthur a nomas, ne clerk who shot him'; said he had been carrvlnv tol, figuring 4he robber might xe . me man was identified as Edward Moffat. 4 , , WORLD SKRtES t - I STATISTICS (By Associated PrK) , ' Standing. of the Clubs: ream , W. I., ro, Yankees 2. 0 1.000 Pirates 0 I 2 iOOO Results-of gamesi :" J . First game: Yankees '5; Pi rates 4. -,','.,.',.'.... . Second game: Yankees 6; Two games totals: -Pirates 2. . . i Attendance 83,101. T Receipts 365, 455 4 , ' Players pool $186.382.05. : ' Advisory council .154,818.25. Each club's share ' f 31,-x 063.87. " : -t - - - Each . league's - share ' $31, 063.67. - OH T:BRME! WOTd Filtering inrOUgn ULil . k . n- 4 OattUi SOrstlip POImS 10 ReVOlU- itionistSuccess MORE PROVINCES FLARE IN REVOL1 -,.-.. jjaj , t0XY rieW ilciies HUUCU n , :cf iiiollrin Tnfnl 13 wgi, muiiia VI A. IN I CA.ll(J 1 MZA rhihiiahna. Coahuila. - S a I v.i,U Pntnai nnrl Duraniro i Latest Territories to W ' A m m . A A , I Go Over to Rebels V t I IV! BA1LU a . C U.U LIUU . I - 1, V w . " u-u ..vj . being Crushed under scores A fir Ing sqHiad executions, is growing liwZr fromfdlffereni sections of th, onnnfrv f f hr p-n 1 r Hprald: i fighting yesterday almost wlthir Bight of the capital when federa troops and revolutionists clashec I ninoa. tv a fcatui in h KAtti I thv rpsnlf of which wa9 rtnt irivenJ Todav four t more states wert Uad leaked, as having flared up it I protest against the movement tc 1 elect ,former-r.Presidenfc -Alva rc J Obregon as successor to President 1 caiies: 'These states were c.ii- lsl, aadDaTango-frmlrtng 13 listed as'more pr less aflame against the gevernrnent.i ; . ' i j t -Fcrnaidez RJns Wild ' hWveteran leafler NIcolM Fernandez. ;jwras reported. loose in northern Chihuahua at the. "head ol a nucleus of 2D0v well .ariedf and " " K'TvCAnTtpT.sa- W I, . zandra Coming TO SALEM SOON xopnupvu .rsYcin will . w, . I Answer, QuestIois , - t' . ' ki Born in Rurtna, British "Youth Early Learn Mysteries of f Who's putzled? . 1 General - eCservatib iohts to the' conclusion that Ipt's of.' people are : puzzled, .'and thefTquGBtions that purxle, themr reaL vital, per sonal tiprobletas--are Zol 5 Infinite Salem people t ''Whd j fir' thus troubled m a y, anticipated a n .answer, to thir "questions next weekyr when Zandra, psychic a n d - scientist, co-m e s to Bligh's Capitol theater for 'four days start- ing Monday. . i: Reports from Zander ; " other, northwest cities that Zandra has visited, in dicate that- he gaye full satisfac tion and helped many people who were in j difficulties. In addition to5- answering .questions from tL(5 stage, he will turn over many o them to be answered In the col umns of The Oregon Statesman. Who Is Zandra? Information that has precede .-I him is not very. complete, but i; is known that he is a young man, 30; years old, born in Upper Bur ma, India, the son of a colonel ia the British 'army, ; . , His playmates Tor the imost part were the 'liltle brown i begpar-" whose fathers were of the Hind i Yogi, sect, mystery men uad lair 4 cle workersi. It was but natural that -Zandra. even as a child, became Interest I In mental science, and at the a;'j of seven had his first revelation. . His powers grew, until now i is a puzzle and a marvel to Kit , lists because of his potent psychic: facnltle3. ' Ill will der.ior.fetra'-! these at the Capital for four dayi beginning, Monday, .with a sper;- i matinee for ladies only on Tb-- -day afternoon., Ills answers, po lished n The ' Statesman Will a! be folio wed. with c;j-vr iutfresl. Zandra is . ii 1um.! ori- il!o-. . and his , picture": v.f.-t th:f i has ,"It' as K!ir:.-r uiyn -.c ; say.. ;. To- nrnM. ; ' : heartbreaK,5. it fc!u. I 1 i , tloHcd't'.!. he is Jii 'ti-jc l ! -Mra.'Zanrtra is sn iraportuat in': ;?r of tbo tt.-rt juv. ft. jfc J 4fm m, A
