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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1927)
- - . , - ;wwwi yj.Ui& u JF ruuCIllS&ijYGD 112 Salem. itinfoinrnrJ T wnil E fl - meeting hast Niglit Saw Need of Finishing Company Final af W e i Weather forecast: Cloudy, probably rains In northwest portion; moderate temperature; winds becoming southerly and increasing. Maximum ; temperature yesterday 57, mini- mum 4S. river 15.5. rainfall .06, atmosphere I clear, wind southwest. A'-V ' " " - '- " i' - ' '.-" , i'" ...-'H.;' j jEimr-SEV-ENTH YEAR - - SALEM. OREGON, .THURSDAY -IORNlNG, DECEMBER lt 1927 PRICE FIVE CENTS I r. n , I.. - - : ... ....... . 1 , . . " ' ' AT 1 1 J S FOB LINE BONDS 13 COMPLAINTS VEILED ONE DAY RECORD POR NEW BUSLXESS IX COURT BROKEN Stockholders Reyeal- Faith In 'Industry-At ..Enthus iastic Meeting SUBSCRIPTIONS COME If Pan of Remaining f 20,000 Raised at Meeting, Bat Responsibility ' ' for the Reat Still WiUa Owners I , By Ralph Curtis 1 An , - enthusiastic meeting. f crowd tbat all but filled the seats I available In the chamber of com I I merce auditorium.' a rota" inform at (I Iy approving the bond issue now I being, floated, and a considerable f I amount of the bonds . subscribed f ? then thara i r That represents the results to .y late ot the plan launched a week ko"dT a few stockhblders of the Oregon Linen Mills, Inc., together with the directors of the Salem chamber of commerce, to acquaint all of the stockholders with the company's present financial situ ation,, and its production possibil ities, a. plan which culminated in the informal meetipg last, night. Directors Encouraged The directors of, the company were distinctly encouraged at the results of the meeting, and grati fied at the rote of approval, which was given with bet one dissenting voice on a motion "that it be the sense of this meeting that the stockholders should subscribe for the necessary amount of bonds up to 30 per cent of their atock." . But there the matter rests to iy. wilhthe responsibility for prtrtfe linen mill ont of debt A situation due to lack. of origi nal financing, not to any" failure of operation still resting with the stockholders. ; Urge Early; Action . It was urged, following the fa Torable vote, that stockholders $ wishing to subscribe their share '2 i of the bonds, send In their sub- . a T . V . . : Kntiuuui u tuga as poBSiDie Snelling, manager, at ot the company. In coceiderabla amount of can t Will DA Mlad Tfmnvar ,f it was recognized that some of the Nine Entered By One Company; : - Damages Souglit De to ;. Wreck; lBjBU7ry:Vi - .scriptloi 4 It offices I Tassing to the this stockholders will still have to be ,(CBtiana4 on ps( 10.) WINTER REIGNS IN MIDDLEWEST COLD "WAVE STRIKES VALLEY OP MISSISSIPPI RIVER Berere Weather Now Beliered to v Rave Set in In Earnest for Entire Season . KANSAS CITY, Nor. SO. (AP) V1TI a . - - - . winier maae ..new bid In the H miaaiewest today after severa - M of pring-Uke weather. Ix rum ue . Kocky mountains eastward across the Miasisslppl - river and from the Canadian bor- TQS cer Cowa "to Texas a cold wave -f tent o aercury plunging to low ieTe, The first general snow. 4S, storm of the season was unleashed, pteady Downpour Continues 80 Several salliea by winter into ,V;th mlddlewest heretofore had iw.io gain a foothold, record high temperatures following each cold spell. The onslaught today, however, seemed to be in earnest and colder weatht-r was forecast ior tonight and tomorrow. Snow tea in Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, the Texas Panhandle ma In Missouri a the storm oTea eastward from Colorado, W jromlng and MonUna, where irom tnree to seven inches blan keted the ground. Sub-aero temperatures were re corded In Minnesota and. North Eota early todaT. whUe at Ed J4ton, Alberta, jhe mercury de- ( U2i neiow. in the south west 'I'hsperatures were below the irfav'polnt.- i jjai Missouri experienced ttvSaviest November snow since 19QS. A fall averaging about an Inch was reported dver the entire state or Kansas and the snowstorm x Unded south into Oklahoma. in wwraao many T mountain "were dosed, by the etorm. William Maste,' ralixoadVem- vwt,- wt . nig life tear. Grand junction, Colorado. ' r A Santa F passenger train r crashed into the rear end of a freight tiain .near OtUwa,- Kas., during a swirling snowstorm. Some passengers were shaken up tut none was seriously Injured. - Thirteen complaifts, more than the total -filed en, any other day in the history of the Marion county circuit court, were filed at the of fice of the county clerk yesterday..-,; ? ...r, v;. J;. .iV Of this number nine' were filed by the Oregon f Growers Packing corporation , to collects notes from various persons in Marion county One was - a divorce complaint, Harriett E. Arthur asking : legal separation front Lee Arthur on the . grounds of desertion. They were married at Salem on October 24.. 1925, she alleges, and he left her in Febrnafy, 1926. Among the others , one "was suit to quiet title, filed by John Potee and his wife aaeinst Ceorra a r . 1 " a omun and others. - The nro. periy iu Issue Is a lot located' in the Capital Park addition-to the cuy oi saiem, ! Another was. based on an into. mooua accident that took - on September 19 of this year on iuo roaa ieaaing from the state girls training schoolto-the sUte training school for toys. Frieda Helzelmann iafsninr Vta for $2500 'damaire8. rlsJm eh. . . - : v "jurea to that extent at me time , of the acclitant v .vi.v she insists was due to the careless and negligent driving of Helnxel- udnn, wno drove on th if .- side of the road. She was nfnnaui underneath the car. and hr f uu spine were badly lniared, she recites in her complaint. , in most Of the suits bron-if V ov J vfrjSan growers Packing mt- PoraUon several notes hl the same Individual were , recited me same complaint. - Varna. of defendants with amounts of me various notes, are as follows r J. Wheelan. S30 isn utc. Clear View Orchard company iwvw. ummar Gilsdorf, $75, S . oiarr. 40. 140; F. R. Rohin- IXOJiK' Than. dore V,W, Olson 55;- t56E. O, Flyng. 150. $50. $20, $20; Frank eeca- I6.57. S75. All the notea were make ant Salem except two, S. XT Starr's be ing at Sublimity and Theodore W uoias ai juaueay, accord ing to the papers. " . . PARTYSTIRHED SCOfJTEBT LfiK BtfDI BREACH Muttenngsi Heard From c Western Republican In dependents In Senate - STORM ; HITS MARYLAND i - i Terrific Gale Sweeps Down Unex ' pectedly on Cumberland : CUMBERLAND. Md., Not. 30, AP) a; terrific wind sform sweeping through Allegheny coun ty tonight with a credited velocity of more than 70 miles an hour leveled several business plants In this city and did considerable damage to dwellings and lines of communication." ..- ." The storm, which swent down on this city without, warning, did severe damage to a large glass fac tory, severed telephone and elec tric light lines, and from first re ports caused considerable damage in the residential section of the city. i .f. -vv-, An automobile was blown from the highway . outside of this city and plunged Into the Cumberland narrows and "first reports did not state whether any of the occu pants ot the- machine had met with injury. r RIFT MAY BE DEVELOPED .noses or Mew Hampshire and Thayer of Indiana Said Among; , Those Who Have Incurred Particular Enmity WASHINGTON, ? N o t.; 80. (AP)Rumblings ? of discontent over, the election of some individ ual members of the republican state of senate offices which it Is proposed to put through with the convening of congress next .i week were heard tooay at a renewal of conferences of western republican inaepenaents. ; - Only a few votes would! be nec- essaryto upset the carefully laid plans of party leaders t retain control of the senate organization, but whether any of I the Indenen- aenis will carry their dlssatisfac- uon to the point of an adverse vote on the floor remains to be de veloped.' 3 :i . f. The Independents were? divided In their opinions as to opposition to the Individuals, reported to have been Senator Moses, of .New t -;w nampsmre, for president Pro tem pore, liiawara B. Thayer, of Indi ana, for re-election as secretary. and David S. Barry for re-election as sergeant-at-arms, and it was in dicated that there would be no concert of action. . I f Senator' Moses came in for at tack because of his part In the senate fUIbuster la the cloxitir day of the last session whereby the hands - of the -special " Tnnd-: committee were tied durln- th f, . (Contiaved a psf s) f THIEVES RAID MACHINES Make Headquarters Near Mission and High, Reports Show FORD ANNOUNCES 1 WALLACE ROAD ; PRICES OF AUTOS PAVING WANTED FIGURES P. O. DetroH Prom PELEGATIOXS PRO 31 TWO $385 up to SOlO i COUXTIES SEE PATTERSON 7 Higheet Sum for Pleasure iFoIa- at v.im iwt.iF... v. ars.Ainong New Models Made . , West Sid. Tll.h... ri. x-uduc uwt Aignt " t ... . PorUand V unrrKUXT. Noy. 30. fAPl Dl.i- v.-vn Prices of the new Ford car. riven Polk n . . . f7TeV.r , 7 OI M " nnty courts, conferred fronv $388 to $570 for the Yariousfwith nnn. t 1. .""H"- el"on to ob- " : w.ivu iruca types, italninc assistant from th. .t. rne various types and their! . . . nriro. - W T.- yariBirc4 in me OSiaD- w . w. v. uctivil lUilUW. Tudor sedan $495, Fordor sedan $570. Coupe $495. Sport coupe $550. Phaeton $395, 1 Roadster 385.: Roadster with $395. Chassis $325." " Trucks: , ". Truck chassis $460. Truck chassis with cab $545 iruck cnassis with cab and stake body $610. l ruck chassis with cab and platform body $595. lisbment of a so-called cutoff road between Salem ana Portland. 4 The proposed road would extend west iron. Salem over the Marlon Pojk Inter-county bridge, "thence north along the route of the River pickup body ?, - tUaCe roftdVrough a cut- " v& uvvuvrv which nas al ready been coiapleted by Polk county, and intersect with the West Side Pacific Highway at Day ton. It was said that the distance from Salem to Portland ever this route is 49 miles. Members of the visiting delega tion explained that parts of the The " prices, given out here ta-l highway had been completed bv night by the Ford Motor Car com-lFoIk and Yamhill counties, but pany, represent an Increase overnt it would be necessary to ob- the cost of the old model T o I tain financial assistance from the chines with the exception ot one state before the road could be type, the tudor sedan. The f. o. b. PTe price of the tudor .model T car is! Governor Pattarpcn said he fa- 8B, the same as that of the new vofed construction of th nrnnnu type. - cut-Off road, nml vnnl Inln vlti. The old four door sedan sold tn citliena of Polk and Yamhill for $545, or $25 Jess than the counties in having It improved. model A car of the same type. The! Hesnggested that -the citizens of new coupe price represents an ln-tn. two counties get together. crease of $10 over that of the old rocJt grade and drain the pro type: ' posed road, and then appeal to the The new sport coupe Is an in- highway commission, for aseist-j lance. The governor declared that wmunoHi m p.c 8) the state hihwv ripnartmcnt probably would look with favor RIVER STILL HIGH HPRF Pn such a Program. ,ah organizaiion-to promote the Statlonarv fc IK K WW at -utuou oi mis cuiqh fllgn- Komul Tt. Ta. xlo4, ... lw;eu a numoer OI ... v r -x.. .There is a lot of water in the r,r," rlT t ' w a uus "f1: rmmir.tt ings'have been held since that time- and it recently was' decided BREAK RECORD IN RESIDENCES EORIVEIER Number Started Surpasses AH. Previous Years; 11. 1 Month Mark Set YEAR'S ACTIVITY HEAVY Eleven Months Total of Dwellings Started 367, Just Seven More Than for Same Period of Last Tear ; Construction of residence in Sa- lem is more active now than at any time in the past, it was indi cated with, the closing of Novem ber building records last night, when it was found that all recorrt. for number of dwellings started in that month had been broken, and that the total for the year is ahead or an previous records STATE. ASSESSED VALUATION FIXED TAXABLE PROPERTY IN ORE- I- GOX OVER OXE BHJLIOX Public Utilities 'Set at fl 08,967; -Western Union Company . ' ' Omitted The assessed value ot taxable property in the state of Oregon for the year 1927. exclusive ot the Western Union Telegraph com pany, is- $1,122,925,200.05. ac- cordingto a report completed here Wednesday by the state tax com missioner. - .The tax levy for the year 1928, which will be announ ced "late . in December, will be based upon the 1927 valuations. The report showed that the util ity valuations for the year 1927 exclusive of the Western Union Telegraph " company, aggregate $168,967,154.05, as against $161,- 873,994.35 in '1926. Other prop erty valuations in the year 1927 aggregated $953,958,046. as com pared with $948,803,354.60 in the year 1926. The yaluatlon of all property In the state, for taxable purposes In 1927, is a gain of approximately $12,000,009 when compared with the figures of the state tax commissioner . for the year 1926. It was necessary for the state tax commissioner: to exclude from Thirty-six dwellings were llt "ie "27 valuations the properties in the permits for the month just S., V ' "' v 'T7 rwrt o. " " VTail This, company has ladnched an vVlLrye 25 S ! Hn?tates district of 1S25 utii em.i.. . --leonri in roniana to compel tne tL .l!maavl" "mbe5! "Itaze tax commission to keep its valuations within $1,800,000. The valuations of the Western Union properties for 1927 had been Willamette river. This fact became apparent again to broceed wltn th nromn. iaie yesieraay wnen tne river lev- - StafATnenm md a nntr el-mt-Safemr after recedrnr elo- eneailiidicated ihir "hnt n t , V-, iy inrougnout tne greater part of hill and Polk county courts favor me aay, Decame stationary at ai point 15.5 feet above normal. V i ? (Continue on pf.8) The mark was only one toot be low the high water mark reached A I I IQTFB ttnRIT DIIW "j "a", buu vuv uu IWU f river stood at 16.f, auieves last nlent made thir neaaquarters near the corner of Mission and High streets, judging irozn reports turned in at the local police station by owners of two cars which were parked there during the evening. ; 'H ; A. J. Rousseau reported that a portfolio was missing from his auto after it-had been parked there for a short time. .J.') E. P. Phom reported that a master tire tester was taken from his machine while it also was parked near the intersection i of the two streets. J ; , ' -- t ' tenths feet below the mark reach ed Saturday evening, when the point for. this season. ita highest Denies Intention to Enter Secre- t .tary of State Race "ris irom points SOUtn OI eentTr innoln.i .f.f. Salem indicated that the water Loration rnmmi.cinn A wa Biin receaing siowiy, uuuuvu w Been UK ha a nndMTa hr . .oovAtoM were wouia te another rise in the Utate at th r.T.,,M..n .io.tw river in the near future, although next May. This was announced by . mHC" more friends of Mr. McCallister here iiuaa naa oeen anticipafed. Wednesday. -loiai rainran ior the month of The renort vu hroadract . fo November compiled late last night weeks ago that Mr. McCallister is set at 6.46 inches, 06 Inches of had decided to onto- nl m.,.. . . . - I " wmcn ieu yesleraay. Tne heaviest secretary ot state, and that his pwipiMiuon oi me montn took formal announcement probably "n ius nn, wua !. in- would be releaaed hcfnro feo. . . . . r. -. . I . - " y vucs wo. uiv uu. , lof next rear. ,4D0NT KNOW-WHERE WE'RE GOING; ASK THE CALF! COAST CITY INUNDATED Hours at Oceaalake OCEANLAKE, Ore.. Nov. 30.- lArJ-r-A rain storm was raging on the beaches here tonight after steady downpour of, 3 6, hours. flooding the streams and lowlands. Salmon took advantage of the full streams . and : crowded iu for spawning. ; , A logging camp on. the SUets river t was , flooded .. and the tool house submerged.. Automobiles left out over night were burled to their tops In water. A slide below Taft near Rocky Point, will take several dsys to clear, as will the on at Whale Core, further south on the Roose velt highway. WATER SUPPLY CUT OFF Monmouth DryT For Two Days, Due to Break in Pipe OREGON NORMAL ECHOOL, Monmouth, Nor. 30 (Special) Due to- a break in the main pipe where it -crossed the Luckiamnte river the water supply for the city of Monmouth was cut off for two days this week. The water supply la taken from Teal Creek about 12 miles south of Monmouth and due to the flood conditions of the Lucklamutoe river the main pipe was washed out entirely. A crew of 19 msn worked ia day and night shift to instill a new pipe line thru the flooded district. .' I lW..?nV ' .. ' " . t..i ,. . ' the years before that; 11 in 1924 w in iz3, 15 in 1922. 12 fn 1921 acd eight in 1920. Ahead for Year : The total number of residences tarted so far this year is 367, just seven ahead of last months total. The total of building permits for the month was" $128,550. No vember of 1926 showed a total of $165,104. The difference In favor of last year in the amount of the lumi was mo tacc tnat a new school building was started in the fame month last year at a cost of $67,950 and also a new 88 fixed by the state tax commission in excess of $2,000,000. The increase in property valua- 0 LEREEI10G EIIIEfJ RUSSIU'I PEACE OFFER:: Proposal of Soviet Fcr Tctd Disarmament Hailed As Utopian DELEGATES BEWILDERED Little Hope Seen That European Diplomats ' Will"" Cooperate - Wholeheartedly to Rid . World of Warfare LONDON. Nor. 30. (AP) The general Impression prevailing today In BrlUsh official circles was that Soviet Russia's disarma ment scheme presented at Geneva. is so Utopian in character that It Is impracticable. . ' This was tSe unofficial view gleaned from .Whitehall which i now almost deserted since British experts on problems pertaining to disarmament are all In Geneva. V Whole World Invited " GENEVA, Nov. 30. (A P) Soviet Russia today challenged the entire world, to disarm. The Russian delegation to the preparatory disarmament com mission of the League of Nations tions In Oregon for the year 1927 offered to destroy her land, eea when compared with 1926 was at-and air forces, provided other na trlbuted by officials to the con-1 tions would do the same. struction or the Natron Cutoff by The I stupeudous proposal left the Southern Pacific comapny, es- the other delegates bewildered tabllshment of several large mills and gasping for an answer, but in the different j sections 'of the with th imnrpinn ,. t'.,oi. Sh? aD i6 natural erowlh of definitely had entered the peace other industries.; ta,ri r,L v 4nm"t hoQ!;e at a cost of 124.- HAS PROGRESSIVE IDEAS That the Russians themselves realize their plan to lay down all 00. Taking these two items ..t NEW CANNING OPERATION Carrots and Onions Packed; WU1 . xio jttenaed Aext Year The Palus cannery Is working u wrruw, wiiu a iorce of about 60 men taoinshrdlushrdlurdluun 50 women and men. The run on carrots will last tor a week or ten days yet, having been going : al- reaay ior several days. Then the canning of onions win ne taken up. , It was the inten- 11 . A. non io take up parsnips and neets also, out , enough of these vegeiaDies to make a decent run could not be had. It is for car rots, parsnips, beets and onions, ana aavance sales made. inis is tne first time carrots Youths -Must; Acquire Property if j arma nd make even, their manu isurkiiolder Bills Pass " iiaciure impracticable, is too ideal istic for the present at least was Daniel C. Burkholder of HolIey.ishcwn' to the opinion of many, by Oregon, has sent to Governor Pat-jtne tact that they voiced their icrsun me rougn arart or two Boiw""usuea w segouaie in a called "progressive" measures. Piecemeal form for the reduction which he would refer to- the voters of armaments if their radical nro- of Oregon at the next presidential M Proved too revolutionary. election. land that they did not Insist oa One of the measure would belimmed,at consideration In detail known as the fOreiton Citizen Q their sweepinir nrosrram. rrugressire uui, wnile the otherl oucn consiaeratlon was ad- would go on the ballot under theHourne1 hntil the next session of caption, "Oregon Alimony BilL" Jthe commission early in 1928. Under the so-called "Citlxens Progressive Bill," all male clti sen of the state who have at Willing to Compromise " Furthermore, although contend- talned the age of 21 years would !?R hat "Pte disarmament is be required to. be worth $1500. UJantee o ecurity, the own property In Oregon and Day L.r: ' . " i concuia- ivxuii, agrceu io sena an observer HI- provides T ? .""" wmmuvee on secur- taxes thereon. 1 The "alimony and Onions wern Vr rsnnaif ( I that no alimonv 'hall net . Salem. Pumpkins and beans are forced wife in Oregon, who la committe wU1 nold " toItlal sc- canned In large quantities here: physically fit to toll for a Hvinr tomorrow. It wlU Uckle.the but the aPulwa people are the! No nenalties wen hmi.j . oi, to eiiena me yegetaftie line. I Mr. Burkholder for violation ot Robert PAtllna la nnro n I,V j - w Mw . LUn 1 lur LWU lirUUUBCU 11 WM I M w a - but the Paulas people are the "If we : expect a successful OHAW CRITICIZES . . ""- b rauiui i career or the male oonnlatlon nn raVSa) 14 At - at i .... wwwiJ mat auifler the srorreaafva hill cannea zooos ana anea rruit mar- Mr. Burkholder. letter to the gov. kets are dull now. and will be till . i. ' , : .... after the holidays and the takina K.f iv " T II V-. . "JJ AS -AN LV. of inventories. - IT- .v.,. 7 R " vu dubii uewi iu iu progress of her husband." Mr. ity which was created today. This (OoBtiBa4 oa pace 10.) HIS TOUNTRYr,iEI J .S. :, fair ERIN BRANDEn CORRIGIBLE BEGGAR RED RIOTS EXAGGERATED Dr. W. Carlton Smith Reports on Conditions in Europe 'Red" demonstrations in' Eur- Burkholder sometime ago I suggested that a hounty.be placed on hawks. " - - ! United States - a v a, Send Any Bfoney por Assist, a nee of Ireland LONDON, Nor. 30 (API SHOT- ?vTRIKFS IM CPIMP . don. No w' ' ,". '. w '- ueorge Bernard .Shaw. theTi-Un- man, in an article' in the Yorv. ope during the American Legion wn. ' . :. 1? an rcI convention were exaggerated in " TTT" T"' .aire vening News today seems reporu. according to Dr. W. Carl- nk 77 ZJrid . " ia,d tDe 'odation ton Smith. , who attened the bis! ' ' , ' It . " lir9V ciass controversy with gathering from Salem. Dr. 8mith ""aB,en- . vommeniuj on an - appeal ta Am i uivr, i) awic io oeiier ma conditinn r.r At. the first n. KT". wj, . nrui uuB oi uuDizn. the dram- w. .vva- . ntnar Di,im w T an. it J l mt Tar laiaM . . ... ventlnn nn. tn- I . . ... . , ireiana "13 ' ,T , v.." ... I lDe bpi? Just below the shoulder W wen able to feed ani TM.ln. v -e . . r ... ..I " ' "-'u ii. me ccoos- wTrw- , to the Dallas hospital over c the! e- Ji expressed confidence In r.. v" " " onaixa- mountain road, : ' lo anuity of his native land ta whola tr " ,.B A le, Southern Pacific car in- far or own wants.' but wnote tour. - - I . . . tin. dolnr so. rrnH t-.i uuuai - ruiET neomai , . ... . . .1 saaw was hnn in r.. nr. . 1 tcuiijKiju.r .11. I iit inn Hii.ir . . vuvjij i . ltwon Iromlcn. 1... : . Jyears ago but has rn . - . . . 04 Rock at the time. The rifle bullet .TV . r more inan 50 rears. iresn iru ior ossseris instead Of comuletelv naralved tn. trnrn ',na "enrT Nell has visited ...f.w . A : a : m . i - - - w . . w i aoon o uiaaa, ana me mar-j critical. aec ior on oc tne vaiiers great-! est products would become great-1 ww is nvig . r iiuhiocn i i "iwrote, "and he is verv nrnrrrlr aBnamea or the conditions of t! .LIU .. " cuuuren mere, ire asks me ta second his appeal to America io send I forget how many thousand Pairs of shoes an if cnrVln.. . rVrTirJrjVlf I P PUftC niMP1 a-non Jicacnes reak I'opu- ciotne them ............ .mm. a VI WlktJ 1st Ion n rnl. t I Tn -tl- i. I . umc xaiwea The Oreron sfaf land ever aeafn fnr . n.u ii.. I ' " ... - . ireacneti ita tieait rtnniarfnw oi "iinjr eras. Ireland ia rrf . - - . ar & . . . , whan a ntal a I Well aTi?A fn fs4 .1.v. -v'vj-w,- iNoy. so. Iresistered. Elht r,v. . -- ww. ; ,nai prisoners wero (AP) Charles Willard Converse. I rufmA . . 5 gradnats of the Id McMInn-nesdav m w vn. - villa college In Oregon, and for celved from TorUand to serve long nlT9t!h tarm. for robbery whie armej OrSi! aZa 7 k9 Uf T"' 61 -ith a dangerous weapon. Two of Oregon, died of heart disease st the men .ra under 20 year Ben- services will bo held Friday. . -face term set. 25" years. r.' t f children if she chooser. it is a mistake to sut?t - Is poor. She Iv only an i-. nsioie besgar which U same thing. She persnai3es von TfTt a fomer in Ulster whsr a T i ful of fclfeted er.fr-:'' i rf 1 men fcnn,j lps and r.ais lin-r.- : jonnlless. , Don't be'.hv- !-