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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1927)
( j State Has Signed Up 3000 Acres for Growing oj Flax, the Full Amount It Will Be Equipped to Handle; Will Use 30 Machines . Marion County Advanced Another Notch in Assessed Valuations. Becoming the Richest County in the Valley Except Multnomah fl ii 4 1 Weather forecast: Fair toutli and cloudy, north portion, probably rains orer extreme north portion; continued mild. strove southerly winds on the coast' Maximum temperature' yesterday-67t minimum ' 49, rtTer 14.4. rainfall part cloudy, wind south. mi Chauncey Depew, hale and act Ire at ninety three, dellrered a political address the other night. Doubtless he attributes his long political life to the tact that he has always been a Republican. r-L. ' h iVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1927 i ?RICE FIVE CENTS X5 I f SHE It! CITY EC T DRUE f HELD POSSIBLE Studies : Hade In Recent Storm Period Shov Smaller Pipe Adequate-- CONTRACT 3000 ACRES IN FLAX COIXNE1j WJ3. AD DRESSES rORTILXD SIN Sd Flax Pnlling 3Iachlne is Op- eraUos Here, More Hums ; ' - Anywhere Else ENGINEER WORK HEAVY plans on Gaines Street lime Ready 1 Bat Compiling of Specifica tions Takes Additional ' Time, Report Delayed " Unlikelihood that working- plans i J-r the storm drains In North and boutheast Salem will, be ready to rnrenent to tha citf ' iottncll meet- f inghext Monda iht waa-i-t pressed ,bjr.. Ener Percy A, tippef yesterday. Tor the , Pt ; sereral day, the engineers aTe been working on the Gaines street valine and plans for It are practl ' rally completed, bat developing '.he Epeciricatlons has prored to be . lengthy task and plans for all the projects on whlch'tomediate : action .Is sought wm not Da reaay ' lor two weeks yet. The 'engineers-' proposed to con- i ktruct a new line on Gaines street ? to rellere the Norway street line I of some of the drainage In 'the area bounded by Shipping street on the north, the S, P. railway on the east, and E street from the 6. P. railway to Summer street. and Market street from Bummer street to the riyer on the south. , - It is' planned that this line will rellereTthe present Market street line of considerable area, wmeh with this change will be able to handle the area tributary to; it. Drain estimates in the report to the council were based on the Portland curve, and Engineer Cupper now believes that a r W: on facts developed during PORTLAND, Dec. i. (AP)- Three thousand Willamette valley acres have been contracted for the growing of flax next year. Colonel WYE. Bartram, Salem superinten dent of the flax industry of the state of Oregon teld members of the agricultural committee, Port land chamber of commerce, today. Thirty flax-pulling machines. said to be more than are In opera tion in any district of the world, will be used in Oregon next year, Colonel Bartram predicted. Auto matte scutching machinery, which will Increase the salvage 26 per cent, will be In use. Bartram declared Oregon i the only place in the world where all three of the operations required for flax production: and manufac turing are done by machinery Returns per acre to flax grow ers last year r averaged 162. he said. Riddle Brothers of - lion- mouth has 80 acres. 30 of them formerly in wheat, planted in flax, and : their average quality flax brought them $79 gross per acre. Bartram declared. The . largest per acre ; crop : In the state was grown at St. Paul, where 36 acres produced 144 i tons of frist qual ity grain and brought '15,600. -. "Producing flax," the speaker said, "teaches farmers good farm ing because It requires intensive cultivation and that brings the same good results with flax that it brings with other crops. Flax, instead of-being hard on land. In creases fertility.: One man obtain ed forty bushels of wheat per acre on land following the previous year's sowing to flax." '- WITNESSES BOTH KILLED Axiom Dead Men Tell No Tales Proved ' at Chicago ' MURDER TRIAL J LltUEODiL' CASE EM D State's 'Case Only Partly Successful; Call 65 of 100 Witnesses PROSECUTION FINISHES Courtroom Buzzes With Excite ment; Alleged TJllcli Ixvera Accused of Killing Woman's -Aged Spouse V rent fltorta period may make Hi poJbI smaller pipes than were ill PI WUOlUtJl V V V 1UUJ s wn v lag la cost to the citynTHteatlfy. agaThst tWfdtUti? The Sovcthast and North Salem units were eons?red most urgent oy the engineers and these among one or two others are the ones for are being drawn. -':,-; Rocommead Drains Mi jV The engineer 5 recommended foi "'..'"the Hollywood district that the drain along the east side of the Douxnern .raciiio rauroaa rrom Hunt street to the culvert under the Silverton road should be con structed and the drain on 18th street should be designed in con nection with that drain in order to determine the amount of water that it will be necessary to dis pose of. ; ,:--;- In the Richmond district, cer tain drains wr recommended, as well as cutting off any connection between the sanitary sewers and Mill creek. During the recent high water, gauges were set on Mill and prin gle creeks to determine the flow, but the water did not reach a sufficient, height to make the study a careful one. f 8 s HEART, STOMACH CHANGED PLACES ASTOR1AX ALSO HAS 1FX JAJXQ KROXGLY LOCATED f !. Madorlrfv Carries I awards i- Out of PoaitioiL. AntAMT . ; ." - Rereals AU J . 1 i 1 f ASTORIA, Dee. 1. (AP) A post mortem Investigation of the body of L. Madovich today reveal- ed the fact that Madovlchs stom- ; aeh occupied the left pleural eav i Ity. normally the heart region. In (,tf ; this case the heart was 'found in the right pleural cavity and the l ;- left lung rested la tha upper right ' portion of the abdomenar cavity. ' - a large portion of this lung lying . beneath the right lung. i - Displacement of the three or ; garfs is a most unusual one. phy- , ; ' stcians and surgeons ' assert. A . bullet directed at , Madovlch's , heart would have pierced his. stout ',! ach Awhile a wound in the upper J f portion of the stomach would have ' pierced the left lung. Madovich .died suddenly -at' an Astoria hospital this morning a few hourl after having been . re ttfjt'as a patient. He refused i .venr5" permission, ic operate. Toe V gJ"" . condition surrounding his c Jen death and the fact that at , .t'ting physicians had no -pppor- fT tty to make a daignosis result ed In an autopsy being ordered by Coroner E. B. Hughes, Dra. JL Vs, Allen and E. J. Jasper pert orm- . Upon Speniag the abdomea, seons discovered the stomach .us missing. The location was in - dicated by an opening in the di rhragt wlthjriscera descending ie Io v ercoloa region. . ; i J Further InrestlKatloU showed that the left chest cavity' was op- i rnfi?d cy tae stomacn, spieen ana ' 1 oweia. Ths stomach waa about -e tlraes the normal slxe being : : lachea lesg and from three to t.I-c1"5 la diameter- , Gastric - i ir Heated as the cause- as -CHICAGO, Dec: 1. AP)- That 'dead men tell no tales," is a gangland axiom, the f erfr-t government discovered when it in duced two of the seventy odd 'per sons, arrested te a prohibition round up at Cicero a year ago, to The two, Santo Celebron and John Castenora, agreed to appear ar prosecution witnesses, their at torney today told Judge James H. Wilkerson of : United States dis trict court. They didn't do so be cause they were killed a week be fore the trial last April. The murders were rerealed when the government called a raa dants. Celebron and Castenora against one of the Cicero def en- were to have been witnesses. The government will inrestirate th episode. The several times nromised san guinary warfare between rival Chicago gangs for control of gambling and ; bootleeslnr now la only a matter of days, ft waa re ported here. ; The opinion Is bas ed in part, on word from Spring- ueia, in., tnst a kinsman of Jo- sepn Aieno, accused of plotting the Assassination of "Scarf ace Al" Capone and- Tony " Xombardo, sought to obtain machine guns, pistols and rifles there. One of the suns me .Duyer was examining on, aming tne proprietor, The buyer Is In Jail. U fi: FLEISHNER PASSES Koted Portiaad Philanthropist and Sportsman Jdead ; w R.TLAND. Dec. 1f AP)L N. Flelschner, philanthropist, and sportsman, died here tonight fol lowing an lllnes of little more I 2n WMk Death was unexpec ted, although ne was said to have been suffering from heart disease. Mr.-Flelachner for many years had occupied a. place of promln nce in commercial and financial circles here and had been active in educational work. He was a partner of Fleischner. Mayer and company, and chairman of the Oregon state game commission. . mission. . . f fh "tsIM 111 Albany' N- T-- MAYS LANDING. N. J.. Dec L (AP) The Ulliendahl m order trial moved toward a speedy 'con clusion today at : a tumultous cene Just before adjournment wnen tne state unexpectedly rest ed Its case, a defense attorney ask ed and was denied a directed ver dict of not guilty and Mrs. Mar. garet Lflllendahl broke down and sobbed In court. ; w j; . : , a uu siaie a ; siae ; or the case against the widow and r Willis Beach,' charged with the ! tourder of the woman's aged husband. opened Monday and had been gen erally expected to j- continue - Into next week. Only 65 of the 100 wit nesses the state had said It would call, had occupied the stand "when Prosecutor Hlnkle suddenly turn ed to the Judge and said: The state rests." i Excitement Rife ;' i The courtroom was thrown Into a buzz of excitement . as uncalled witnesses expressed their relief or dUappointmenV and reporters el hawed their way :to their tele- aranh wire." Robert H-McCarter; eouneej for Mrs. Lllllendahi; re called one state witness for; two Questions of cross examination, and 2 kade-cta 4va af&? verdict,- ,f:r:- -; - ;:T As he delivered an Impassioned argument to - sustain .his motion Mrs.jUjliea4ah Vbegan tQ jcgr 4&tet iy ana tnen ner snouiaers sbook with convulsire . sobs. Her .eight year - old son Alfred ran to her side and she embraced him; fer vently. He also wept, . ; Soon after Justice Campbell de- (CoBtinaid n . pay 8) CHARITY BOARD PLANNING WORIC MRS. JOHX CARSOX ELECTtD ' VICVPRSIDNT Campaign For General Community Work to Be Urged Upon . Otixens Mrs. John Carson was elected vice-president of the Salem Char ities board at a meeting of that organization .yesterday noon. This office has been inactive for some time. Judge Mark Poulsen was chosen treasurer -to succeed Carl Wefeb, . who recently moved to Yakima. " . ' Plans fer winter relief were dis cussed, and it was decided that to gether with contributions of cloth ing and food, the Associated Char ities, could make It through the winter with about $2600. . Rep resentatives of the . charity work will, appear before - chamber of commerce directors next Monday night, and urge inauguration of a sort of community drive to raise the necessary funds, not merely for the Associated Charities, but tor other charitable organizations. ' It ws reported that between ISO and $60 was taken in at the special' charity matinee given by Bllgh's Capitol theatre.--- Children in all : public schools of the " city1 have agreed to furnish one pound of some staple food article for a period of one week Just preceding Christmas, It was also reported. RIVER FINALLY RECEDES Will Get Below Flood Stage To day, First Time in Week DR. DE KLEINE COMING New Head of Health Demonstra tion Dae Here Sunday Dr. . William DeKlelne, new di rector: of the Marlon county child health demonstration, will arrive In Salem 8unday morning with Mrs. De Kleine, and her mother. Mrs. Ida White. Dr. DeKlelne wlU take, up his new duties Monday morning. ' ' i - - ' i A meeting of the county health unit will be called for Saturday, December 10, at which time Dr7 DeKlelne will make his first offi cial report to the group. 'I For the first time In a week, the level of the Willamette river will today get down below flood stage. If reports based upon every indication last night to be cor rect. The river level stood at 14.3 feet above normal at nine o'clock last night and was receding stead ily at the rate of about a tenth of a toot an hour. It waa expected that this rate would become in creased slightly, and that by this afternoon the stream would be passing below flood stage, which 13 estimated at anywhere around 12 or 13 feet, - rr- Tr?s?Eer TKflttM Sr "ie neaa waters of the Willamette 4w5jn 1a JutvOt some -slight , eifect ok the river level here for -perhaps an other week. FLOODS RISING IN EAST New York Threatened With Re petition of High Waters ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. 1 (AP) The western half ot New York state tonight watched with appre hension the gradual encroach ment of flood waters from sources of streams and lakes upon the set tled communities and farm lands lining their banks. With one death Indirectly at tributed to the flood, many fam ilies temporarily homeless and facing hardships with the prospect of colder weather,- transportation faculties badly crippled, and the limit of the rise not yet Teached In some places, widely separated communities were bending every effort to avert a disastrous flood such as a month ago occurred In the neighboring states of Ver mont, Massachusetts and New Hampshire. MARION VALUES IN THIRD PLACE PASS THOSE OF LANE COUX- ' TY 12 PRESENT YEAR Total Exclusive of Public TJtUltles - f Row' 941,834,200 Fisher 7-: . Reports Marion county advanced from fourth to third, place In valua tion of property as listed- by the county assessors, in the past year. It was learned Thursday when the valuations, exclusive of public util ities, , of all' counties in Oregon were given out in a statement pre pared by Earl Fisher, state tax commissioner. - - - - - - Multnomah county ranks first and Umatilla second. A year ago Lane county was third with 159,- 21;435, Marlon bating values to taling! $38,771.9 00. This year Marlon county's val uations are - $41,334,200, while Lane county's have dropped to Multnomah county's valuation Is $3.26,301.380, as compared to $321,825,485 for 1926. - The statement shows that as sessed valuations in the state tor 1 9 27 exclusive of utilities, ; is $9(3.968,046, as . compared with $941,803,354 for 1926. An anlysis of the statement shows that ap proximately all of the increase in property assessments was in coun ties lying west ot the Cascade mountains. Counties adjoining Marlon changed in valuation as follows, the first figure representing the 1929 valuation and the second the 1827 total: Clackamas, $27,518,220; $28,-241,760. $26,114,670; $26,184,- $12,617,6201 $12,784.- Linn, 940, . Polk, 830. Yamhill, $20,079,510j $20,081 220. - The tax levy for the year 1928 will be based on the valuations for 1827. . PR PROBLEM SESSION OPENS ( - .. . - -- - - . League of Nations Begins i: Attempt To Bring About s i Permanent Peace FRANCE VOICES WARNING Treaty Between Italy and Albania Attacked as Example of Me v f aace to Peace Among - t . European Nations COAST CUTTER ARRIVES Snohomish Reaches . Colombia JUver From Port Angeles ASTORIA, Dec. l--(AP) The U. S. coast guard 'cutter Snohom ish arrived at Astoria today from the past few days were pectedm?W. ash ; ; to teke up tr. -Mir. nTiTWrr iJ Algonquin, : now in waters, is' returned here. Transfer of the Snohomish to the Columbia river comes as the result of agitation brought by northwest shipping Interests to ob tain cutter protection lor- his dis trict following the recent ransrer of he Algonquin to the south on rum runner chasing dutX. ; COTTON AWARD SOUGHT cnttet nsTterthelajtantrthnte act and. rSfSTSonaV theenzled piflng ! that- psoaalseuflI!! Utah Man Informed no Offer For Production in Oregon A letter received at the execu tive department here Thursday from D. L. -Tyas of Ogden, Utah, asked tor rerlflcatlon ot a report that $1000 had been offered to the first person who produced cot ton successfully In this state. Mr Tyas said he was experienced in cotton production. ' - : Governor Patterson has inform ed Mr. Tyas that the report waa not true - ' . ; GENEVA, Dec.' 1 (AP) Be fore an audience of two mighty non-member nations- the United States and Russia the League of Nations today began efforts to ar range international affairs so that the war god will be driven out of business for lack of customers.' ; ;The special security, committee of the preparatory disarmament commission held its first- session today. It was promptly warned by Joseph Paul-Boncour, chairman of the French parliament commis sion on national defense and presi dent of the foreign relations com mittee of the chamber of deputies, that regional agreements are be coming "a menace to world peace because they tend to Introduce the pre-war system of alliances. Italian. Pact Under Fire The committee saw in this an allusion to the recently concluded Italo-Albanlan pact ot defense al liance which the French concede to be In opposition, to the Franco Jugoslavian treaty of amity, and arbitration, ratified shortly before.' M. Paul-Boncour asserted that all regional pacts must be co-ordinated and brought within the League of Nations and -that efforts must be centralized in building up a general agreement for security which would prevent misunder standings. " .Russia, represented by an ob server and not partielapting in the security committee t meetings. WETS HAVE NEW EVASION SCHEME LOOPHOLE OPENED WIDE .IN PROHIBITION' STATUTES Selling Unfermented Grape Juice f Which to Make Wine ' Excused by Jury INDIANAPOLIS, Dec 1. (AP) Four Chicago men today were acquitted of conspiracy to violate the Volstead act by selling unfer mented grape juice,, but tonight speculation as to the effect ot the Jury's verdict on i future prohibi tion enforcement . policy far over shadowed the case Itself. The men discharged were Elmer F. Neibuhr, Carl A. Futter. Lester Hynesand J. It. Grable, officers and salesmen of the United Vine yards association ; and the Cali fornia Vineyards company, both Chicago concerns. Speculation arising from the case was on the subject of whe ther the acquittal " would stifle prosecution of similar cases and thus lend a practical, eren. if not legal, sanction-to the distribution of unfermented grape juice which, under, normal temperature condi tions, will develop an alcoholic content far . beyond the one half of one per cent contemplated by the Volstead act. Two views predominated in dis cussions with which the federal building teemed after the defend ants were freed. One line of rea soning was that although the ver dict of a jury did not have the effect of an enunciation of law by a higher court, it Would have the practical effect of an enunciation of law by a higher court, it would have the practical effect of dim inishing the vigilance of prohibi tion officers on this score. "If a jury in Indiana, one of the dryest states in the Union, fails to convict on a set of facts upon which grand juries in other places have refused even to return in dictments. It establishes pretty clearly that, for practical purposes the sale of unfermented grape juice is not contrary to public opinion.' said E. .L. Weisl. Chi cago lawyer-tor Futter and Hynea. "The - Issue was clean ; We did not dispute the government's facts that this juice was sold and that some of it fermented and be came wine. We simply raid that, granting those facts, it was not nn TAX-SAyiNG SHOULD BEGIN AT HOME! CHICAGO WORKER KILLED - n ; - ii i f V -" Fred A. BriUrdt Union Electri , , elan, JShot by Gunmen CHICAGO, r Dec - l-(AP) Terrortst gunmen carved another notch In their pistols ionlght and Fred A. Brillard, a union electri cian is dead. fc Brillard fell with two bullets in his heart as three men in a motor car sped by him and opened, fire as he started to enter his own ma chine. - - '""', : - " '.Whether he Was a ylctlm of the new gang war or possibly la bor terrorism the police could not determine. SNYDER HEARING DEC. 26 Governor Smith Sets1 Sato' Some Time Last of Month. , mjy appeal for ex ecutive clemency for Ruth Snyder and Henry Jadd Gray. . convicted of the murder" ef ilrs. Snyder's husband, Albert, will take place probably sometime during thq week of Daeecber 2 3. Governcr T.i - a ct c . , , . - -i z -' f . -'y&k& ; , f f "NQW USSZti TO r ' f : , WE'VE CatftCOtJOMllBl ) ft i V V tawthaw is v. wcrrc, X. J.I . ' -.50 OLD- , l jlTu r ! s ' 1 :aa?T5S--" up of armaments amply Justifies tne rear of another gigantic war. The admonition was contained in a :;. supplementary communication which Maxim Litvinof f, head of the Soviet delegation, deposited with the preparatory disarmament commission.. i. f United States Attacked -- iLItvInoff did not spare America in his general condemnation of what he termed a dangerous state of affairs, especially mentioning the advocacy by some Americans of the use of poison gas. Lltvinoff seemingly thought a great deal about the United States when he penned his communication for he warned that the well known ex pert. Brigadier General Frey, was conrinced that an aero-chemical bomb weigh ting, 1,0 00 pounds and charged with lewisite could ren der ten districts of New York un inhabitable while hundreds of tons of lewisite dropped from 60 planes would make all of New York un inhabitable for at least one week. ; Emphasizing the : peril to hu manity tn man's experiments to make poison gases more deadly, Lltvinoff declared ' : that empty promises, and commercial hopes have caused people ot the world to become alarmed and that the only means of preventing a new cataclysm is to destroy all arms. close all war material factories. disband all general staffs and scrap all warships.' G. OP. BATHER FOR SELEGTiO:: CO I T O Republican National' Com mittee Prepares To Pick City For 1928 POLITICAL POT SEETHE Hco President Dawes Attracts Attention by Announcement That He Supports Lowdm For President STUDENTS, COPS SIGN ARMISTICE DIFFERENCES; PATCHED UP WITH POLICE AT ETGEXB Responsible 3Ian on Campus to Be Appointed Regular Mem- . ber of City Force Juice were neither guilty of con spiracy nor guilty of Individual wrongful acts." ( , , Although making no definite commitment on future plans, the defendants : indicated that they might continue to ship such juice from California to Chicago and (Oontinaad on pt( 10.) - MRS. M'WHORTER HURT Holder of Statesman Accident In surance Policy Injured Another Statesman subscriber will be thankful 4 for the news paper's offer of accident Insur ance. It was Indicated Thursday when a report was received that Mrs. Alma McWhorter, who lives at "590 North Summer street, sus tained a hip injury when an au tomobile in which she was riding. turned over in the ditch near Am ity Tuesday night.' Mrs. McWhor ter has a Statesman accident in surance policy. The driver of the car was blind ed by tha lights ot another ma chine, and turned out too close to the bank. : The car waa only slightly damaged, and four other occupants. Including Mrs. Mc Whorter 's husband, were not Injured. WASHINGTON, Dee.' 1. (AFJ Accelerated by the approachis session of the republican commit tee to select a convention city, pol itics came in for its full share of attention ' today with speculation divided as to where the convention will be held and the part to U taken by President Coolidge is next year's campaign. Professing to see little beyond a wide diversion of opinion, many ot the early arriving committee men expressed the hope that the president would give a clearer def inition of 'his Black Hills "do not choose" statement. : - Reception Anticipated It was apparent that many were looking forward to Tuesday when Mr. Coolidge receives, the com mlttee at the White House, as an opportunity to relieve the uncer tainty which some of them be lieve . is restricting their activities.- Others, however, were of the opinion that the president would not .elaborate on his position.. - The reiteration by Vice Presi dent Dawes at the White House today that he is not, a candidate for president, and that he farora Frank "O., Lowden as a basis for, considerable discussion, but, whila various candidates were mention- -ed. the disposition on the part ot many was to keep the field clear so. long as Mr. Coolidge Is undis posed todarify his own- position. 'Slain Business Looms Mtitioi-i ("'''""i"! the coro- mlttee men, the main business V. be transacted I at the meeting be ginning Monday selection of a convention city was in a defin ite preliminary stage. Headquarters for Detroit were opened in the Willard hotel whero a delegation from Philadelphia al ready had established itself. Rep resentatives of San Francisco and other cities seeking the convention are expected to set up headquar ters over the week-end. Although sentiment was said to- be far from crystallxed, a number of the early comers were of the. opinion that a city not more than an overnight trip from Washing ton ' should be selected because WILL DECORATE STREETS Downtown Section to be Decked ' In Holiday Reminders . - EUGENE. Dec. 1 (APIDIG f erences between students ot the University of Oregon and the Eu gene police are now definitely at an end. It was announced tonight by Don : Beelar, president of the associated students, and James F. Strait, chief of police. The announcement was- made following a conference of student body officials, police and J. E Shelton. president of the. Eugene chamber of commerce, at which it ; was decided to appoint" a -responsible student at the university as a regular police-officer. : This officer will be called in all cases In which, students are concerned, such as the recent action on sere nades and on regulation of lights at a student dance. Both the views of the students and the police were presented at the session today. It was pointed out to he students that laws and ordinances governing the city of Eugene tnust of ; necessity apply also to students, while the stu dents explained to the police that over-enthusiasm' and other minor factors misunderstood fcy officials lead to resentment .on the part of the university young people if In terfered With. -- ' - With a student officer, fully an thWzsd to act, this resentment WU1 not be felt. It Is believed. He would not act In traffic cases or general crlmesi but In student ro;uUt!-;a alone. The stndent po- "lica cftleer will be islncted within Decoration of Salem business streets, including State, Commer cial. Liberty, High, and Court streets, -will be sponsored this year by the Salem ad coub, it was decided at the luncheon yesterday. EL A. Brown was chosen chair man of the "committee" to handle the project. It is planned to use cedar rop ing In the decoration process, and the job will cost in the neighbor hood of $400. The cost will be pro-rated among business men. This is the first time in several years that the streets have been decked in holiday attire. SAFE CRACKSMAN TAKEN Man Arrested at Seattle as Roy . Llnvllle, Blaster Crook ; SEATTLE. Dec, 1. -(AP) A man giving the name ; of Gerald Murphy, iar was arrested here to night on the suspicion that he is Roy Llnvllle, said by police to be the "slickest safe cracksmen in the world." - 4 - - Llnvllle. they said, is wanted in Detroit. The suspect denied that ' (0eatiaa4 ea ps 10.) . CHILDREN TO SEE SPECIAL PICTURE JACKIE COOGAN IX "THE BU- GAI CALL" COMING Statesman and Theatre Man a la ment Cooperate In Staglnjr Uatlnee Every boy and 4 girl has - a friendly interest In Jackie Coogan and so they will want to see him In "The Bugal Call" which will bs shown at the Oregon theatre Sat urday. The Oregon Statesman is cooperating with the theatre and arrangements have been comple ted which will admit every girl and boy who presents the coupon printed below and five cents at the box office for a Special Chil dren's Matinee . tomorrow after noon at. 2 o'clock. . One of the most gripping and enthralling pictures of the season Is "The Bugle Can." Jackie Coo can's new starring vehicle, ' now showing at the Oregon theatrei It la an Edward Sedgwick produc tion for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. with Claire Windsor and Herbert Rawlinson heading an extremely capable cast. It. is young Coo can's first nearly grown-up role, and is perhaps best described as poignant human-interest story of the days Just before the Civil war told against a background of bat tles between the cavalrymen and the red men. - - Jackie plays the part of a buzla boy at a Western cavalry camp who harbors a deep and loyal de votion to the memory ot his deal mother. His father re-marries and commands the hoy to address his stepmother as mother, and t transfer his affections to her. The ensuing conflict; which ends hap pily in the boy's capitulation, rr-p-rides many drastic ficer.es with ;.. climax that brousM a burst tf r ; - ne is binvuie. Virginia aiurpny, piause from yesterday's cxriu 2S, was arrested with him. : - audience. . ' Statesman Oregon Theater Children's Matinee " ' " SATURDAT AFTI.KXOO.V AT 3 . OTXO CH Eoys and Girls will be admitted at the Orc'-n 1 - for the showing of Jackie Csonn Li "The Bugle Cair - By presenting thia coupon an -I five r ; rf