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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1939)
- ' if Tl M- At,' RIarsli to Try Deputy Again Jury Thought to Stand Six . ior Conviction,' Six Against ,.;. .:, , " (Continued from page 1) con fiction on one ballot and 7 to ; 6 'for acquittal on another It was unofficially reported. first of two trials baaed on the Joint' indictment of Richardson and County Treasurer D. O. Dra- gt-r by the grand jury, Francis ,E Msrsh. assistant attorney general ' appointed to investigate the treas : ury shortage and prosecute any re sultant eases, declared he. would bring Richardson to trial again. ."I will try him until he la either acquitted or found guilty, Marsh said. "That Is my duty." . The - prosecutor also stated , he was ready to try the Drager case at whatever time the court set Judge McMahaa repeated: his statement that he could not take the Drager case before Beptem'aei , because of other court business ahead pf .him. . t Richardson Present When Report Hade Haggard and gaunt from his - cine days of facing the-jury, parts of three days from, the witness stand, the 76-year old. defendant was almost too worn to show an , expression- of relief when the jury brought in Its report. He had awaited the report since early evening, accompanied by a son and daughter. The ease went to the Jury at 10:2s a. m. after the court had stated la the Instructions that "de fendant has called witnesses to prove that his reputation for truth' and veracity and honesty Is good." . "That It is good is admitted," the closing instructions continued. . "The admissibility of this testi mony is based upon the philoso phy of the ages and the experl- . ences of mankind that if you bring up a child In the way that It should go, in its old age It will seldom depart therefrom. The court advised the Jury that evidence of money conversions occurring prior to May IS, 1534, op beyond the period of the crim inal statute of limitations, had been admitted "solely for the pur- - pose of showing intent and plan, - It there was intent and plan, and net for the purpose of proving the conversion of which he (the defendant) Is charged. - 'The 'Jury could not convict the defendant unless It "found be yond' any 'reasonable doubt that be converted to his use money stter the 16th of May, 1931," the instructions explained. . Com ,Warm of . Destroying RepataUoa ; . The court warned that "if through error of Judgment yon deprive-him of his good reputation . you forever destroy thst which he can never replace and work him the mosti grievous injury that can be inflicted upon him.' ? t a "Thus placing life, liberty: and a good name beyond and above al) ether considerations, the lsw lays down the inexorable rule that no Jury' Shall ever return a, verdict of guilty against even the most hum ble' citisens unless It can say in the utmost good faith that it Is con vinced beyond any reasonable doubt that he Is guilty. Such Is the responsibility laid upon your con sciences oy : u mw anaer wnrcn you are now to eonsidertbis case. ' The Instructions pointed out that "the evidence here is circum stantial and, among other things, stated that "if the facts, no matter ( how strongly they' may sem to show the guilt of the defendant, can be reconciled with the theory " of Innocence, he should, be ac quitted ... . before you can convict en circumstantial evidence alone, the facts and circumstances must mil form a complete chain, and all point to guQt and.be irreeoncll able with any reasonable theory of innocence." ; . Members of the Jury were Clare A. Lee, foreman; Marietta R. Da vis. William H. Humphrey; Jr.. Ed win C Hovenden, Roy E. Love, Minnie H. Beckett, Lee E. Worn- em. stauie sheens, wary ssaue, Lena Beechler, Carl T. Miller and Leah Bailey. ; - . " , . Portlanders Whip Rlakci iiii7fldic (Continued from page 1) miller, kit a triple end a single la three appearances, in a rala at tempt to win his own ball game. The fM akers earned nine of their 10 runs, getting 11 blows off Per- Islch, while Qrlmshaws earned but six four of which were off Simp son. ,-.-,'.! Box scores en sport page. . Pay Restoration Asked ' PORTLAND,' June 2s-tf)-A -1 M per cent restoration of teaek ers salaries, adding SSft.otr to make the school budget tor 1140 -IS.SOl.SOS.was recommended by Superintendent Ralph E. Dugdale to the Portland school board last .: night, I. r:-- wee oxazxs yarxt m Ck'BfM NMiM. JlMiiaf SUO : CES3 tor 6000 years la CHI 5. , Ji,ittr withrht SilnwnS J trm- arTUCTIU 4ttm. hrt. . Satw fciSaay.. tMMirkv g emstipaiiaa. tktn. ib4ta. raaaaMtitm, fit aa tdr. ftrvr, skis, farasla 'aiats . ;v . Charlie Chan Chinese Herb Co. E. 8. Four. S ytart p'rtka i Cbias. t.i.'ie. km S ta S r aa4 .Vria'J nr. ' '10 a. at. 122 H. Coa'l at. SaIms, Or. A .... Letter From Headquarters j' T y k r ' . I v'' '- ii.y ' ; Wf' . - :- ?t ' J- ' - " Srutor Jum W. Bm fTMCi la eefred as chairmal of the senate Fresldewt Roosevelt, in which the president proposed to congress seOj0OO,0CP program for stimulating bwslness throngb self -11- qaiaattng projects and low cost Man Who Married In Jail Is Freed SlorderConspiracy Count Against Eugene 3Ian r Is Dropped s KINGWOOD, W. Va., June 25. -(JPy-A murder conspiracy charge against Raymond Dale Kramer, 37, was dropped Tuesday but the man who was married in the shadow of prison bars at Portland, Ore., last October was back In custody today, charged with rob bery. . Kramer was arrested at Eugene by federal bureau ot investigation agents lsst October 3. He had worked there a year as Bill John son, paper hanger. On October Is, he married Viola Rlessinger, Eu gene fur .shop employe. In the office of the U. S. Marshal J. T. Summerville, kissed . his ; b r 1 d e goodbye and premised to' return when "things hsd worked out all right," He was freed of an indictment Involving him in the death of James Gillis. 71, by a directed verdict ot acquittal. Gillis was slain in a Terra Alta, W. Va., rob bery In 19J4. In requesting the directed ver dict, Kramer's attorneys contend ed there was Insufficient evidence to sustain the charge. The war rant charging conspiracy to rob- was In connection with the same case. Townsendites Boo Indiana Speaker (Continued from page 1) country. Those who hesitate to assist in its' fulfillment, are only postponing the ultimate to their own disadvantage. Dr. Townsend said in an inter view- tonight he . had b ee n in formed a group headed by Harvey Smith of Covington, Ky.. was threatening to call an insurgent convention, but added: "I'm not worried." The . convention annroved late today Towsend's p-r o p o s a 1 to sponsor a series ot nation-wide ra dio broadcasts next year. When, he naked for permission to go ahead with the radio plan. delegates shouted "yes, go ahead. We're with yon." The Dubois, Pa., delegation sent a 13 hDJ np to the platform as the first Contribution to a pro posed "million dollar radio fund.' Delegates rushed to the plat form, holding out bills and silver which were, put Into a large bas ket. Ushers passed eouected plates. and the money was $ poured into the basket until it was full. Two men were required to car ry the basket off the platform and a count showed more than 33,500 had been contributed. Eugene Prepared For Sewage Plant EUGENE. June 23-(ff-Mayor Elisha ..Large said today Eugene would immediately start constrse- Uon of a sewage disposal plsat if congress passed a stream polio Uon bill now before it.- . Water users here arev paying 1J cents 'per month each toward the city's $81,000 share of the project Public works administration funds have been allotted to make np the remaining 315.000 cost , , SclmV Foremost Today-SPECIAl ClIICKHt 0i:::M-25c .Only Chinese Restaurant We spe-laliM la Chew Mela, Chop Seey. Noodles. Egg Fo , young, -and all fancy Chleese fuaoes. UNIOIv .UOUSE , or alght H nEonsnAH .ape; 1S1 8. CotadCTclal--OrZV Lndd t ft ;-:.:. S : . ihon mm Km rmA th Hr t m. I nnemployment committee from t boosing development. Thomas Being Candidate Socialist Leader States Far East not Worth Week's War" PORTLAND, June Z3.-0PV- Norman Mattoon Thomas, three times candidate for the presi dency, once for governor of New York and twice for mayor of New York City, will not run again. The tall, white-haired socialist told an Interviewer today he would "be an elder statesman isn't that what one becomes when he's beaten enough times?1 Here for the Reed college in stitute ot international relations. Thomas termed maintaining peace and ending nnemployment were the united States' premier, and interlocking, problems. 'The less we solve our own problems, the more we are tempted to save the world," he added. Thomas asserted he was "100 per cent anti-Japanese," but that 'the far east is not worth a week's war." He charged the administration's foreign polley was inconsistent. The world, he said, has ad vanced too far for individualism and the new task Is to "use col lectivism wisely.' Japanese Expect New Border Fight (Continued from page 1) shot down in nine days ot fighting. in Thursdays battle a commu nique of the Japanese Kwantnng army said 41 Mongolian and fire Japanese pianes were down in a clash in the Lake Bor area on the frontier. The communione. renorted bv Dome! (Japanese news arency) said 18 Japanese planes had en-1 riSA iEwLSi Lf?.,7E. vTet fng iU h;nlnvaT Ina- afanlnVnA MMt4W June 13." April Marriage Is' Revealed SILVERTON The marriage of Arland Schwab and Miss Anna Larson was revealed nt a Tues day night party nt the home of the bride's father. Louis B Larson.-The wedding was sol emnised April 1 at Stevenson, wash. . v Mrs. Schwab is a popular member ot ' Silverton's younger social group. Schwab is known in baseball circles as "Babe." He has been attending Oregon State college where he Is a member of the baseball team. - For the- summer they, will make their home a, the Louis & Larson heme on East Kill. Oklahomans Take - v Gear-hart House . AUM8VILLE Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Roberts and family, who ar med here recently from Nor man.. Okla have movid into the residence ., just" vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gearhart ; Mrs. William Howard is spend ing two weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Vilas Goins. or, Raymond,: Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Goins, former residents of this-place- are the pirents of week-old son. , Oriental Restaurant Serrinz 25c Lunch Dailj : We cater to banquets; private parties. SoeeUl Saadav Dinner 60c. Orders to Uke oat day A flash Ph. 7CC3 Throngh -. 31b OHLGON STATESMAN. Saka, Seek Defends Teamster Acts I West Coast Labor 1 Chief Appears mtf BrewerfyT , Dispute Hearing..,, WASHINGTON, June 1 Dave Beck, boss organiser for the Teamsters' ante n on "the west coast, rigorously defended today This right to organise brew ery J truck drivers into bis branch of the' American Federation of La bor. - - - The labor leader " from Seattle told Judge Alan T. Goldsborough In federal district court he had contended the drivers were in the Jurisdiction of the teamsters even before the ArLi li J J convention SO held. ' Beck was testifying In inl unc tion proceedings brought by the Brewery Workers ; anioa to re- s train enforcement of the conven tion order awardln jurisdiction over brewery drivers to the team sters. -I nave always taken the posi tion. said Beck, that the drivers were the Jurisdiction of the team sters, the engineers the jurisdic tion of the engineers, and the Tar lous crafts to the organization to which they were allocated by the American Federation or Labor, and the Inside brewery workers the Jurisdiction of the brewery workers. : Insures Employment Some of the inside workers are members ot bis anion, however, be aaoea, bkmm uh wmm iu on 17 sansw wwu w cuiuu usn people as drivers la the brewer ies." Repeatedly Beck was interrupt-1 ed In his -testimony by Martin r. O'Donoghue, . counsel tor the Brewery Workers union. The first time was when Joseph A. Padway, AFL counsel, precip itated an exchange with O'Don oghue by asking Beck whether he was "willing now to turn over to the brewery workers the inside workers who are not embraced within the decision of the Ameri can federation of Labor for the yer 1933." 'We have always " began Beck when O'Donoghue asked that the question and answer be stricken. 'Because," -said O'Donoghue, "your contract with your north west brewers expressly provides I that unless within 10 days from the signing of the contract the I brewery workers conceded juris-1 diction ot the teamsters, the team-1 sters will organise your contract I That is your contract Don't try to I cnange it ny an oral statement from the witness." I To this Padway replied he was not contending that tne afl gave I the teamsters jurisdiction over la- side workers. Wants It on Record "I just want" he said, "to get it as a matter of record, so that we know just why they hare the inside workers, and we may also know they don't claim them as a matter of right for all time. If the brewery workers will abide by the decision, they can hare them tomorrow. I think that should be figured out It is very important" Later Beck and O'Donoghue figured in an angry exchange over a reference by the attorney to the Seattle -man's ''past history." 'If yon want to go into that we will da that" said Beck. "I don't intend to let yoa make that state ment It Is those kind ot state ments that have brought on a lot ot tnia trouble." . When counsel retorted that it was "a lot of the activities on the west coast" that had brought on trouble. Beck asserted O'Donog hue's statement was "entirely un called for." 'In my opinion." he shouted. as a witness I don't have to stand f for My record is just as good JT' .1 lV T, Z '"""f a Ay wm peak for themselves," hth.Terd."ln. nS. I rSCOrdS In, dOO t yOU XUSkS The proceeding was recessed to Monday.. Didlet in Kne Arrest Flight of Vog From Cop PORTLAND, June lZ.-UPh- Wllllam R. Nelson. 32, of Rock- fordV BL, was halted, by a bullet in the knee yesterday while at tempting- to escape from Patrol man Sam Worrell, who said Nel son struck him. The officer asserted . Nelson. charged with v a g r a a e y , had boarded automobiles stopped by traffic signals to beg from motor ists. Fishing Said Good SILVERTON FishibK Is good on Diamond lake, according to Koy uavenport and .Walt Davis who returned this week with limit catches of heiuties la the trout world.' ! The two men took their own boat with them aad report that U0 boats were .on tne iagv .- - WEDDED 14 TEARS SALEM,- HEIGHTS Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Peterson, observed their.' 14th wedding anniversary Wednesday with a dinner at tneir , home, joining . the family wss Mr. and Mrs. Henrr Peter - son of Salem.. r, r 2 1IILES NOHTTJ ; OF LNDLTENDENCE . More Ftm for ETcryone Swinging Tilth 7 i''" 9 MEN AND A GI2L -- t'r'-''-""i :. ADMISSION 25e r:;-; - - Ore SatTirday llaraiaj, Jew join Jailed Joan llanners, film actress, is shown sent for five days for contempt testced her for pickettnsj her divorced husband, Joa Imgan. snevie dialogue director, duing a qnarrel ever enstody of their six-year id daaghter. Langan was recently placed in another borne. JCJ Wanrlc I nv iiviuv utuuij a. ctv Bill to President Bouse Quickly Concurs in Minor Amendments of Upper Body . WASHINGTON, June 23-(-The house wound up congressional action on the tax revision bill to day and sent it down Pennsylvania avenue to President Roosevelt for signature. Less than an hour was taken by the house to concur in minor amendments which the senate tacked on to the measure yester- day. Concurrence came on a voice vote. The' bill replaces the undlstrl buted profits levy with a flat 12 per cent tax on corporation income of more than 125,000. For smaller corporations, the present rates of 12 v. to II per cent will continue to prevail. One major concession to bnl aess la the legislation permits a two-year carryover ot operating losses. No carryover is now per mitted. The measure also eases the taxes on capital stock, and on capital gains. Drafted by the house ways and means committee in a few weeks sad passed by both house and senate in leas than one week, the tax bill probably la a forerunner ot broader revision next session. Senator Berkley of Kentucky, the democratic leader, told pews- men that in line with a sugges tion from Treasury Secretary Morgenthau there probably would be general study of tax legisla tion b,y a joint senate-house com mittee daring the congressional recess. Strike Molt Suit From Court Files The suit of state ex rel Jay Moltsner and Mark A. Paulson egatost James W. Mott his sure- ty company while he was state cor poration commissioner, and Bar aett H. Goldstein was thrown eat ot circuit court here yesterday by a memorandum opinion handed down by Judge L. G. Lewelling. The opinion granted a motion to strike the case from the Hies. The complaint - sought to com pel repayment at $17,103.1! paid to Goldstein frost, state funds by Mott in enforcing, the Blue Sky Uw. The -plaintiffs asserted the payment was illegal. YSmSST tha t tnTilT-VV! I u--!1!,1 it The opinion upheld the defense leged mora than one canst ot so tloa not separately stated. Waldo Hall Loses Extensions Maze CORVALLIS. Jane 13-tfVOre- gon State college co-eds living in ancient Waldo hall bo longer will have to be amateur electricians to hare midnight . toast-nd-cof fee snacks. - vyi r,.. Rooma which have been mases of extension cords from.- single electric light outlets wUl be pro vided with outlet plugs for elec trical devices. Revamping the 22- year-old wiring Is one of 11 emer gency repair and Improvement jobs authorised by the hoard of higher education. Hendrickson C3i22ieellcr PORTLAND. June II - Utl - Judge J. Hunt Hendrlckson .of I Portland, was appointed today by I Bishop Benjamin D. Dagwellas I chancellor of the Episcopal diocese 1 of Oregon. He succeeded the late Blame B. Coles.--'T.r' 24, 1S33 Five Days - - 4 behind Jail bars where she was of court. Judge Samstel Blake se granted a divorce, and the child d d 1 1 1 o o . , , in the Nem LOS ANGELES, June 2S-(AV Claiming there was "something phoney about the appearance ot women picket lines at a milling plant yesterday, wlf es of the pick ets marched in line today "to see our husbands don't go back to work." The seven women pickets yes terday earried banners reading: My husband is one of these damn fools" and "Walking don't teed our children," WASHINGTON. Jna SSP) Wheat tbe veterans admlBistra tkm office at Los Angeles decid ed to dispose of two old sewing Machines, It naked for bids. A sewing: machine mfeukenly believing the eranent wanted to bvy two nnachfnee, quoted ml price of SS&25 vach. Now Comptroller General Elliott has ruled that there was bm exewse -for the company's confmskm and that It should he held to Its "bar- TIGNALL.. 6a.. June 2-v! T?I7 Z61?- "l Bn Weingott said he needed "cents "to become a success." Bob Lee Sutton advanced the money and soon forgot the loan. J A few days ago Weingott now a California hotel chain operator returned tor a visit reminded Sutton of the loan aad repair it at compound interest, IS.9S ia alL VALLEY SPRINGS, ED. Jime S-WV-4Go owt and play. Mrs. Peter Herress told her 22- Soon train whistled a block way. Mrs. Herrema looked: oett a window. Shirley stood oa the tracks, -waving a stick at the The mother too late. The each the tot, un tna; her instantly, convict Who Ran Goes to Bull Pen Carl Houck, convict, who es caped from the state penitentiary annex Tuesday sight and later surrendered to a farmer la the Battle Creek district, has been as signed to aa indefinite term ia the prison, "bull pea. officials an nounced Friday. , Houck Is bow serving his third term la the penitentiary, despite that he Is only 22 years old. He was serving as a trusty at the time ot his escape, - : Travel Talk Is dob's Feature iWITV Th - Vaaft fiU. flaw ing clab met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Ver- s t e e g. The - president is Mrs. Bert Lovey. Hostess was assisted In serving by Mrs. Elwood Coo per and' Mrs. - Lee Taylor. Eight sen members were present. The guestj Included Mrs. C M. Coo per and Mrs. Altai Frigate; of Willamette and Mrs. II a u d e Wstsoa of. North Bonneville. Mrs. Al French ga e a abort talk on her recent trip to her old home ia Minnesota. The next meeting will be held at the home -of Mrs. W. .wuliams on Thursday, July a. a - I;rrnfl!lDOlP!l SCOTT Loan rrogi am On Must List . 1... f f-s. i-r ,--r. FDR Says at Conference not "Much Trouble Is' -Expected . (Continued from page 1) also to come into being. July 1. Now chief of the rural electrifica tion authority, he is a past presi dent of the Society of Industrial Engnieers aad his business experi ence includes management jobs with the steel and garment indus tries. ... Benate Must Act Cm I3c4h Choices Both selections must be , con firm ed by the senate. While not of cabinet, status, the two jobs, each paying 112,000 a year, will be among the major posts in the administration, and will take on Increased importance if congress approves: the huge, -seven-year lending program outlined for it yesterday by Mr. Roosevelt. ,-0 The loan agency will oversee the Reconstruction Finance cor poration, home loan bank board. federal, housing administration, export-import bank, and the elec tric home aad farm authority. The works agency will super vise the public works administra tion, the works progress admin istration, the United States nous- ing authority, the bureau of pub lic roads, the public buildings branch of the treasury, and the building management of the na tional park service. Thus Jones and Carmody, as head of these two new agencies. would have a finger in virtually all the proposed lending program. except for the suggested expan sioa of rural electrification and loans to farm tenants, which would be under the agriculture department, However, some pew agencies may be set np, particularly one to handle purchases of new rail road rolling stock which would be rented to the carriers. It was immediately apparent that the selection ot Jones and Carmody had widespread approval on eapltol hill. There was some Indication that the knowledge that these two men would hsve a major part in directing the loan program might sway some doubt ful democrats to support it. Before announcing selection of Jones and Carmody, President Roosevelt msde clear at a press conference that he expected the bonds to be issued under the sug gested lending program to be tax able. Chinese Children Picket Scrap Ship TACOMA, June 2J.-UPV-A half- dosen Tacoma Chinese children were schooled ia the art of pick- ZA ' 7.1 British freighter .Bonnington Court with scrapiron consigned to Th children, hear tne alma reading, -stop scraolron from Ta- coma. and "Uncle Sam wants peace la China, posed tor photo- graphers against a background ot nine cars loaded with scrapiron in Tacoma railway yards. The Tacoma committee for non- participation in Japanese aggres sion, sponsor of the action, issued a statement that it would oppose loading the scrapiron, but actual picketing ot the Bonnington Court was not yet nnder way, by virtue of the fact the vessel was not yet berthed at the dock where the loading was to take place. Samuel B. Stocking, vice-pres ident and manager of the Shaffer terminals, said the Bonnington Court would shift there late to- i night and was scheduled to begin loading the scrapiron Saturday morning. Quail Nests Brood In Turntable Pit HXPPNER, Jnne 22-OPV-A quail used discretion la picking a nesting place free from wild Die hazards but now it takes human aid to feed her imprisoned brood. The dnail moved into a turnta ble pit at the. roundhouse here. After her 24 chicks were hatched. she found they eenlda't climb ont ot the hole. Now railroaders- much to the Bother's irritation are feeding her brood and waiting for it to grow enough to surmount the walls, v : t . 100 Ouldren at UUIe School : MONMOUTH The annual va cation Bible school essica which closed recently with a program aad exhibit of w r k In - the Christian church, was attended by more than ' ! allCren. The teaching staff : . included . Miss Edith Clark, superintendent; Rev. David JB. Walker; Rev. W, A. J3kins: Mrs. Bejsle Bracken. Harry Stone, Mrs. Joe Tobbtna, Mrs. sain Duncan. ra. Victor Liadahl, Mrs. . Harre . Young, Mrs. Leo Peyton aad Mis Esther Llerman. ; I I I V X t?trtrjT 1 rp'n"! 4 Beck Testifies 0 .7 Carrying n cane en which he leaned while on the witness stand, Martin Beck, 71-year-old Broadway theat rical producer, leaves court in New York after testifying in the trial of his secretary-niecs, Sirs. Lillian Schreia, accused of embezzling $60,000 from him. Hs denied there had been any intimate relations be .- tween them. Birthday of Duke is Hit by Tragedy Czech Attache Falls 186 Feet Off Eiffel Tower During Party PARIS, June 2.-(iiP)-,rragedy marred the Duke of Windsor's birthday party tonight when a man unofficially identified as Bed rich Beaes, military attache of the Csechoslovak legation in Paris, plunged 18 C feet from the first platform ot the Eiffel tower where the duke and duchess were cele brating. It was said the man was not re lated to ex-President Edaard Benes ot Czecho-Slovakia who now is in the United States. A woman companion said hs had been taking pictures through window of the first platform where the duke's 4 Sth birthday and the Eiffel tower's 60th anni versary were being observed si multaneously. In the grsvel courtyard below police found a movie camera still strapped to his wrist. Several guests hurried out on the platform when the compan ion's screams interrupted the birthday party Inside. Police said the duke later inquired after the man's condition and was told he "had met a fatal accident. The duke and duchess dined with a 19-year-old bakery sales girl and oddly enough tbe sales girl was the guest ot honor. She was Jacqueline Vaille, ( feet, 2 Inches tall, elected last night to be "Mademoiselle Tour ElffeL" Camp Is Darkened As Guri Hits Pole CAMP CLATSOP. Jnne 22 -Camp Clatsop "blacked out" last uigur, out n was an accident and not an "enemy" raid. The national guard camp was nut in the dark when a nlsee of field artillery struck a power pole, short circuiting the electrical serv ice. Preparations for Saturday's giant demonstration were rushed today. Governor Sprague and Ma jor General George A. White will review four regiments before IS.- vue to is.est spectators. ITbliiyAVtriii) CoatJneoue Performance Today 1:80 to 11 P. H. Joaa I Crawford Robert Yomng SMxtinf;' Hmrw Tbe Three " Mtesqnlteers -.- la -SaaUFe SUmpede" 7 -: ' . Also News. Cartoon .and Chap. 14 of "The Lomo Ranger. On Our Stage at l:SO P. M. Seth Jayne and tbe Hollyweod Siaday - Monday -Tuesday TWO BIG FEATURES 15e Conttanou Performance ' Sunday 1 to 11 p. M. Tfi u rsn xssi u Aod Second Feature ; t---JT"mf an h - - ... .,, Jum tr-a-aj fdaMaiat rw''''M Also Cartoon and News