Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 09, 1925, Image 9

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Capital journal., April 09, 1925, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, APRIL CTLOCALS Al N. Pierce, manager of the It Hotel Marlon, who will become I ; manager of the nv Uotel Henton nt Coivallis on May i, states he , .V v . , V for the new hotel from the state bunkers convention to meet in ' CorvalUs Jur.o 11, 14 and 13. and thiil among the reservations Is one as fur away as New York city. He states that the hotel also has ar ranged for entertaining guests at the stnte trap shoot in Corvalhs July 3, 4 and 5, commencement week guests of the agricultural college and tho state pharmaceu tical association meeting there July 9, 10 and 11. The new hotel he siys will be ready for occupancy the latter part of May and by May 1 work of laying carpets will be started. tfOve fb Jeweler. Salem. Judge C. F. .Stone, attorney of Klnmath Kalis and former mem ber of the game commission, Is I business visitor In Salem. Think kodak; then Buzz. A verdict for the defendants was brought in by a Jury In the case of the J. B. Robinson estate company against H. J. Bents and F. S. John sun. Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or.bldg The case of the Phoenix Insur ance company against Coffey & Hays has been dismissed through a voluntary non-uuit by the plain tiff In circuit court. Tcrvililger undertaker poo 724 John Rhoda has been grunted a Judgment by default against the Silvei King Mining company in an order signed by Judge Kelly. The American Hatter, State St., u put airs. 54G 87 Lawrence K. Tht-rkelsen has fil td complaint In circuit court against Mary and Joe Menkes to collect J 2 40 rJleged to be due for labur on an automobile. Nut treea at slaughter prices. Pearcy llroa. Nursery, 237 State street. 86 Mrs.- F. Kliim of Silverton was a Salem visitor yes tor Jay. Hats cleaned and blocked At Ellsworths Hat Shop, now locate ed at 347 1-2 Court, upstairs. Easter lilies, potted plants, cut flowers. Arthur . Plant's green houses, 1298 S. 13th, phone 2150. 86 John Drager, center on the Sa lem high school basketball team, who was left in Spokane Tuesday when he rushed back to a barber shop to recover a package; arrived In Salem at 11:30 Wednesday night. He had no difficulty at any point nlong the way, he re ports, havmg plenty of money and Retting his ticket without difficul ty. He met Frisco Edwards in Portland, and came to Salem with him by automobile. A delegation of Ji'Tiiors, classmates of Drager, went to the train to meet him but were disappointed. No announce ment has been made as to what has become of the package which caus ed the who to difficulty. Free, a rubber inflated doll with each package of Easter egg dye and a 25c size Nature Reme dy tablets to every customer. Fry's Drug store, 280 N. Commer cial street. 86 J. C. Barnes, janitor at Salem hrgh school. is expected back to work- next week, it was stated at tho high school this morning. Barnes has been confined to his home with blood poisoning which set in following a bite of a smnl' mouse-Ike animal when the janitor reached his hand into a waste basket. The finger has been lane ed a number of times, and Is now nearly well. It is reported by his associates. Piano tuning S3 bargain price for 15 davs only. Thirty yeans In Salem. Call Jack Clement, Cherry City hotel. 86 All rubllc schools wi41 be closed Friday and Monday by order of the school hoard at a recent meet ing. Active school work will be gin again Tuesday. Ford coupe, completely rebuilt and overhauled, new paint, good tlrea. Newton Chevrolet Co. 87 Nominations were made yester day for filling a vacancy in the student council at Salem high school caused bv the resignation of Torn Allen, who ha.l left school. Thoro nominated are Thomas Chllds. Wc'lev Kills, Irving Duffey nnd Francis Lutz. Klection will be held Tuesday or Wednesday. Ford sedan, good tires, finish like new. new top, overhauled Newton Chevrolet Co. 87 Announce-mnt was made ye1 terJay that the tenm which will meet Tillamook hi?h school will be composed of Avory Thompson nnd Thomas Chi I. Is. Salem high school debaters. Orlando Horning aeo.ne coscn. made the selections. Hotel Bligh Arrivals 1'orlland, II A Bennett. F S Cleaver, E A Malone. R F Crea mer. .Mr and Mrs Ralph S Burton. H W Nevers. Mr and Mrs John J TJermodyO M Barton. Vernon M Hockow, H F. Browning. J II Hola han, Johnson S Smith. L R Win ehell, Darld 8trauss: North Bend Stephen V Delmas; Dallas, George imoicK: independence, K H McCoy. H V Powell, Donald Goln, Mrs Iluth L Ivason and daugh ter; Medford. George Hilton. Jr. Mr and Mrs Ernest F Krsemer; "aieni, R R Keyes. A E Smith Yakima. Wn. August P Doern- A Tint practice of El berg; Seattle. Mr and Mrs Lorenl y K" Grotto ball team B Sneiiing. w McRride, O B Mc- Q wl11 held Friday eve, Menamr. B Hoenan: Los Angeles. I 'VyN ( p. m. Willamette tini Mr and Mrs Fred Schiefcr. Xr vsmitr rmin.u it. 9, 1925 Yesterday was the varmpit dav yet recorded for this year, being degrees warmer than the previous aay, ana 10 degrees warmer than ilaTcb ,he d wn.h formerl. neia neat records for the Tear. I he official government ther mometer registered 76 degrees yesterday afternoon. W. B. Johnson of Macleay was in Salem on business Wednesday. The American War Mothers, meeting at the Salem chamber of commerce rooms yesterday, de cided to. have a series of cooked food sales, the first to be held at the Southern Pacific ticket office April IS. Boxing Salem armory, Dawson vs Lewie, ten 3 minute rounds; McCormick vs Rubbins, six 3 min ute rounds; two snappy prelimin aries. Tickets for sale at Smith's Cigar store. Ladies free with gen tlemen. Friday, April 10, 8:30 p. m. S5 -Eighteen Eagles from Salem went to Eugene last night to take part in initiation ceremonies there. Delegates from Silverton and Woodburu were also present. Carl W. Emmons, M. D., has opened offices in the U. S. bank building. Specialty obstetrics and obstetrical anaesthesia. 89 Rose Baldwin, Nevina Seaman and Nellio Ram bo, all about 20 years old, escaped last night from! the state institution for feeble-j minded; says a report at the po lice station.. - Don't forget that new Easter hat. Buy before the hats are pick ed over. Gibson MilHnerv, Worths Dapt. store, 2nd floor. 85 Earl Paulson. 241 North High street, reports to the police the theft of a spare tire from his auto mobile while It was parked on North 24th street It pays to have Phone Woodry 511. an auction Kirkwood Imlali has received peYmit from, the citv recorder for the construction ot a one- story concrete garage at 319 North Commercial street, to cost 13,000.- See this most attractive 1mm located on north Summer street Hardwood floors, everything mod em. a regular palace. 811,000 uertrude J. M. Page, 492 north cottage. 85 Governor Pierce will send : telegram to Governor Richardson of California urging him to sign a oiii recently passed by the Cali fornia legislature placing on the state highway system of that state a road from Beaver, California, to aiann, Klamath county, Oregon tnis will connect with The Dal las-California highway in Oregon which Is to be completed next ear. uovcrnor Pierce- today re ceived a telegram from his secro tary. W. A. Dalzell, who Is now In Lalllornia, suggesting that he re. quest the California governor to sign t lie bill. Cut flowers fos Easter. Vn Johns, 964 soitlli Liberty. Phone ii""- ,86' Ceorge H. AUlen. dean and act lug president of Willamette unl versity: Lawrence T. Harris of r.ugenc. former Justice of the state supreme court, and Dr. C. J. Smith, of Portland, were today appointed by Governor Pierce as members of a committee to In vestigate the course of studv In Oregon high schools and report at tne iszi session of the leg slatnre A joint resolution providing for such a committee was introduced in the legislature by Senator Eddv oi noseourg alter allure of the nouse to pass his bill to change me uigu scnooi course of study, Three men haircutter. now the Elite Beauty Shonne. over .ho utny ueue. 87 C. C. Oclenburg of Albany took a ousiness trip to Salem today. Marcel 50 eta. Call 1048W. 86 Mrs. m. F. Hull was In Snlem to lay on rrlvate business, she 13 1 resklent of Newport. Try our butter cream dougV Bake 91' nuts. There's a difference Rite "bakery. 1 B. Burch of Albany was Salem this, mnrnjng. 8 rooms. 2 fireplaces, entrv nan. reception room: surrounded by oaks, large corner. 810.000 Gertrude 1. M. Page, 492 north Cottage. f Cl-irk Mnrland. a ttn.lent at Ore son Acrlcultur.-il college, was In Pi'lem this morning. ' I'.oating Song" the composition 'I Mis Ili-ucc Putnam, young Sa m musician, was bi n.-vlrristed this- noon by the Rose City trio trom K'iW. Good FrUtiy services will be held In, St.. Paul's church tomor row from 12 noon until 3 p. m This service will be of Interest to all christians and all are urgfd to attend. Come nt any time duiing the three hours and retire during the singing of any hymn. The April meeting of the Latin club at Salem high school was held in the high school auditorium last night. Forty six .member of the club were present. After a hit.neea meeting a program was given by the piebs, first year Lat in students Mi. J. W. Ransom of Turner was a Salem visitor today. Urm. uarsom Is the wife of Dr. J. W. Ransom of Turner. Report given out at the Salem post office Indicates that $44, &5S. 42 'worth of buslne&s was done during January, February and March of this year. The amount Is an Increase of more than $5000 over the same period last year, and an Increase of more than $2000 over the year before. In the first quarter of 194, $39,44.81 worth of business was done, in thf same periQo OE l HZ J, $42,876.04. Bust new Is always more brisk during the years when the legislature Is :n session, it is reported. J. H. Farrar, Salem postmaster. this morning announced that only four days more remain d urine which Salem business men mar send out circulars at the rate of one cent for two ounces. The new rate, which, goes Into effect April is, involves a SO per cent Increase. Spring Is here. Four girls went swlmnibig nt Spongs landing yes terday. These aro the first girls to go In swlmmlnethts season al though several boys enjoyed the pleasure of entering the icy water a few days ago. Th girls who went to Spongs yesterday were, Pauline Manarch, Margaret Tuck er, Lticlle Ar.dcraon and Fay Wals. Sherman S. Rusgles and Mrs. Oltidys Simmons of Gervals and Adam J. Herts: and Thelma Kay Tenipleton of Salem, have been issued marriage licenses. L. O. Bulgin today received per mlts from the city recorder for the construction of two one-story dwelling houses, one at 430 Uni versity street and the other at 40 University street, each to cost 13500. The Willamette university base ball team will play its first bame of the season Saturday afternoon at the penitentiary against the prison nine. Miss eBatrlce Brown of Gervals was a Salem visitor this morning. G. D. Alexander of Independence look a brief business trip to Salem today. The birth of a boy on April 6 has boon reported to the office of the city health officer. The par ents aro Mr. and Mrsi William F. Kicnas. The child has been named William Jack. Mr. Kie-nas is Salem optician. The state bond commission will today sell bonds in the sum of i 100,000 to meet over-investment of the state accident fund of the industrial accident commission. Sale of bonds for this purpose is not without precedent, but it is said this probably would not have been necessary at this time had the 1925 legislature not with drawn state aid from the commls slon. Withdrawal of state aid was on recommendation ot Governor Pierce and was approved by the legislature to aid In relieving the state's stringent financial condi tion. The funeral ot Mrs. C. J. Shaw, who died recently in Los Angeles, was held In that city today, ac. cording to information received by relatives here. She was form orly Ila Hayes of Salem. She was a sister to Mrs. J. Swartz of Portland- Mrs. Eugene Eckerlen Jr.; of Salem and Harvey stege of ian Pedro.- She was a niece of C. O.. Fred and Charles Rico of Salem. Clifford Wlllard and Percy Dlt- mar are scheduled to appear be fore Justice ot the Peace Small this afternoon In connection with the charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor girl that was filed against 10 Salem men recently. Possibly William Cook and Dick Schackmann, two more ot the defendants, will appear to day for preliminary hearing. . On a charge of larcenv bv bailee James L. Davis and R. G. Davis were' brought In from Marion to day by Constable Lelong and may oe taken before Justice of the Peace Small this afternoon. They are charged by J. H. Smith with the larceny ot swine. Secretary Kimher ot the Marlon county Y. M. C. A. went to Silver- ton last night to make arrange ments lor an Illustrated lecture to be given before the Pioneers and Boys Scouts of the city Mon day night. Nine teams were organized yes. terday preparatory to starting the annual drive for Y. M. C. A funds In Marlon county. A goal of 12,000 has lieen set, that sum being declared necessary to carry on Y. M. C. A. work in the county. MONEY IS VOTED FOR DAYTON SCHOOL SITE uayton. ur., Anril 9. Moncv to purchase a iti for the proposed new unlt.n high school building was voted by taxpayers of district No. 28 at a spe lal meeting hald arly this week. The amount set aside was $2400. The site select d faces the highway on the west ern edge of town and It will he turned over to the new high school district as a donation as soon ae organization of this district completed. A vote on the ques tion ot transudation revealed th local district overwhelmingly In favor of It. There was but onr dife-.etitlng ballot. BRITISHlOLONSlSE" POOR iENGLISH, CLAIM WeMiffe, EnffUad There are not ten members of tho Ilritlh pirllamitnt who ak or write EnjrlUh properly. In the opinion of Ir. R. O. Graham, member of parliament himself for the London University. In a recent address here Dr. Graham raised his voice apainrt the "woeful neglect" of the study generally of Kngliih, which be called the fmeat . Unriutt THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON 17, SPURNS PLEA FOR Kansas City, Mo., April Perfectly absurd," was the sjin awer Mrs. Anne U. Stlllman gaW today to questions regarding a re ported attempt ot Jamea A. Still man, her husband, to bring about a reconciliation with his estranged wire. She passed through Kansas City today on her way to Arizona fur a vacation and was Interviewed In the drawing room of a sleeping car. nciore she got up. "1 haven't heard ot any such proposals from Mr. Stlllman," she said when told that her husband's secretary was reported to have wired ovortures to her. She ridi culed statements that her 14-year- otu son also wus seeking a recon ciliation. The eon. who occunied the upper berth of the drawing room, laughed out loud when the report was mentioned but made no comment. Mrs. Stlllman said that she had planned her vacation to rest trom the strain of court proceedings rna to get away from publicity. Asked how she would aocept ot tors ot a reconciliation, she said: "I am not the type that can be hit over the head one minute und Ihen give it." when told to 'come kiss me honey "You asked me If reports that I had spurned the advances were correct. I would not spurn them; I am not the kind of woman that would spurn anything.- I have no hard feelings but sometimes there Is such a difference in the nature ot two persons I hat It is impossible for them to live together." She laughed when informed of reports that she would start writ ing for a publication after her va cation. "I have had some offers from some papers," she said. HOPE ABANDONED FOR KLAN DRAGON'S VICTIM Indianapolis, Ind., April 9 Miss Afadpe Oberholtzor, Indianapolis,' ai:esea to nave been assaulted by 1. C. Stephenson, former grand dragon of tho Ku KIux Klan In Indiana, cannot recover from, self administered poteon, according -tt her physician, Dr. John II. Kings bury, t The youni: woman may l!vo -several days, the physician said. She has been unconscious a week. Ap infection caused a slight changte for the worse last night. Soino hop had been, entertained "for her recovery because of her vitality,; 1: POLITICAL DISORDERS I FEARED IN PHILIPPINES: Manila Instructions to muni J clpal officials to pass ordinances; and regulations calculated to fore-; stall disorders likely to arise be-j tween rival political groups dur-i ing the present campaign, have; been sent to provincial governors' by the executive bureau. At thai national elections, which will be. held June 9 next, thero will bit chosen a now house- of represen tatives, conslHtlng of 93 members,; one-half of the senate, consisting of 24 members, provincial govern ors and other officials. The mem bers of the house nro chosen for three years, while the senators arc elected for six years. JERUSALEM GETS NEW CIGARETTE FACTORY Jerusalem Much Interest has been aroused In Palestine commer cial circlf-s by the recent announce ment that Jerusalem's first ciga rette factory had been completed and had begun manufacturing goods, not only for home consump tion but for export as well. Sam ples of the first cigarettes were sent to British government offl cials In London through Sir Her bert I. Samuel, lint is h high com mtasioner of Palestine, and to Na hum Sokolow, also of London, who has been one of the prime movers to create a natural home for Jews. Nearly half of the tobacco used In the Jerusalem made cigarettes Is homo grown, the remainder com ing from Turkey. RARE FANTASTIC BIRD SUCCESSFULLY FILMED Stockholm, Sweden. Tho giant ttork "nbu marub." or "fathor shoe-beag," rarest and most fan tastic among living birds aniM looked upon as a curious relic 01 prehistoric eras, has at last bpe: seen In Its native haunts by whlbi men, and has been Induced to po4i before a motion picture canior.1I This is the accomplishment tit l'engt Heig, called "Sweden's blrlfl wizard. who has Just returnc( itom Airira. 2000 DEGREES HOTTEST BUILDING CAN GET' Washington, April A tem perature ot 2000 degrees Kahn-r.l-helt Is probably the maxiinuii heat that Can be generated In a fire district, bureau of standards scientists concluded as the result of recent experiments. In order. to test fire resistant building materials, the bureau conducted a serlea of Imitation conflagrations. The highest temperature result ed from a hypothetical "library room" carrying 68 pounds of com bustible material per so us re foot of floor by stacking up old records trom the navy. The temperature around 2000 degrees warped wsrthe fender of tbe car scratching and flooring and the structure did not coul for x aonra. Royal Children , : t k-J a re Pc!url "ns d daughter! of the ez-Empivsa Zlta, now living In Spain. The eight children of the late Kaiser Karl have seen many hardships In their young lives, despite the fact that their h it WM 0nCe ' ThB)r ara B0W comnell!l ' live practically on GOVERNOR'S SON IS FINED $1000 FOR TRIP (Continued from Page Ono tor we have as much interest in tne girl as our own children." luuug Uonahey recently was ar rested In Columbus on a sneedinr cnaigo nnu serves: a three-day jail seiucuce. At tnut lime the gov ernor declared: i "Let the law take Ha course." Mrs. Donahey, who was in court with hereon and the girl, paid the uue anu costs. juubb uraaam said he was con- vmcca tnat tllere had been no Im proper conduct between the gov .ernor s son and Mies Vogel and that the only reason he fined Hal was because ho had not told the truth -to him last Tuesday when me juuge Questioned him about the disappearance of Miss Voenl "It Is too bad that your father bought you tho fine roadster." Jadgo Graham said. "I hope tnat you will sell it to pay this fine. It is like you told me yesterduy you navo loo much sporting blood in your veins to own an automo bile." ' Judge Graham told Miss Voirel that slio must not appear at pub lic dances and that she would be watched continuously by court ail. uiorittes lor tne next year. PASTOR CAPTURESTHIEF AFTER CHASE AND FIGHT Chicago, April 9. A man who attempted to rob the rectory of si. Siemens' Catholic church liore yesterday was discovered, chased through the adjoining church anil captured after a fight by the Kcv. t-eior r;ngein, assistant pastor while sturtled worshippers, leav ing a Lenten service, looked on. The robber had collected most of the pastor's valuables, when the priest appeared. He dashed down a passageway into the chur.:h closely followed by the priost, who grappled with him as they reached the altar. When police arrived they found tbe robber subdued. He was held on a charge of attempted burglary. bobbedIHTamed FOR SCARCITY OF BLONDES London, April . Scarcity of oiond cnorus girl. Is divulged by London producers, The managers believe this Is due to tbe bobbing ana sningiing rogue which In their opinion has csused abandon ment of the use of hair dyes. A number of druggists hare ex plained that the sale of peroxide has fallen off alarmingly. Since the war many girls have none in for oftlce work and the managers contend that tho ten shops also have lured many of their possible candidates for lh chorus. II. A. Rll. of 474 South Com mercial street reported to tho po lice today that while he was driv ing bis automobile at Commercial -and Miller atreets a bicycle ridden 'by an unidentified person fell un der the front wheel ot hie car. The bicycle was damaged. W, E. Abbott, 1271 North 'Church, reports that he sounded his born it a boy la the alreet. but the boy Tan the wrong war, the lad's head. The boy waa a son BE CAREFUL pt Q. W. Harvey. Suffer Hardships DEPUTIES VOTE CONFIDENCE IN IIERRIOT'S RULE (Continued from page one) sign without awaiting a vote. Premier Her riot began epenk ing amid a terrific uproar, his followers welcoming: him nolflily wniie tne opposition booed." Ev ery deputy waa present, packing the chamber. Premier Herrlot oaid he had de cided to speak immediately be cause of the "Imprudent cam paign now going'on in the finan cial domain. Injuring France be fore nor own public opinion nnd what la more dangerous, opinion abroad." - Large loana have been floated every year at a high rate of inter est, flaid the premier, burdening the budget. "All these loana," he added, were based on the idea that Ger many would pay but Germany be gan to pay only because of the Dawea plan." The result had been, he said, that the five years after the war had cost more than the five years of tho war. Tbe situation of the French treasury aa regarda the Bank of France waa better than at the time of the original agreement be tween the bank and- the etnte. made In December, 1920, by the then Finance Minister Francois Marsal, the premier declared. "At that time when money was flowing froely from internal loana," he said, "the treasury llm it on advances by the bunk to the atnte as placed at twenty sev en billion franca. You may find it preposterous, he explained, "when, faced with a financial stringency, we want to place the limit at twenty six bilUin." Died CROUSER Eddie J. Crouser died April 7 at bla home near Llvee- ley station at the age of 19 years, son ot Mr. and Mrs. John Crouaer, Funeral services will be held Friday April 10 at 1:30. from the Kigdon cbapel. HOLLAND At hie home near Zcna, April J. Rodger Holland, age TO years; father of Mrs. Flora Gibson, Mies R. Holland. Henry Holland, Lovlca Rogers, Mm. Lucy Thune, Mrs. Ktliel Thompkins, Mrs. Lillian Loon- ey, John I. Holland. Funeral services will be held 8atur.iy. April 11, from the Zena church at 1:30 p. m.. under the direc tion of Itigdon It Son. TOMPKINS Henrietta J. Tomp kins. 1427 north 17th street. died on April 8 at tbe 'age of 67 yeare. She to survived by two sons. Daniel E. and Hert K. and four daughters, Mrs. Myro Cox, Miss Luella Tomp kins, Mrs. Maude Hoje, all of Ralem, and Mrs. Edna Ellis of Minnesota. Also survived by four sisters, 17 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. The sisters are Mrs. Cordelia Wright of California. Mrs. El sie Angus of Minnesota, and Mrs. Myra Hansen of Washing ton. Services will he held nt tho Webb funorul pnrlor Friday. April 10 at 10:.10 a. m. con ducted by Rer. C. C. Poling of Salem. Interment lo the City View cemetery. PERSE Y Mary M. Persey .lied at a. local hwpltal April S at the age of 31 years. She was the wife of II. A. I'ersey. Also survived by a daughter. Miss Eira Persey, and a son, Harold Persey, a father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Uhllg, two brothers, Oustaf and Kmil Uh llg, a sister, Mrs. Tlllle Hnlt busrn, all of Elisabeth, Minn., and a sister Mrs. Ilertha No ot California. The body Is at Webb's funeral parlors. Funer al announcement later, WOODRY Buys Furniture Poom 811 PLAY HERE SUNDAY Fred- A. Williams, chairman of the tournament committeo of the Illahee Country club, announces tnat there will be a 18-man team match at the club on Sunday. April It, between Vancouver Country club and the Illahee team. This, says Williams, la an op portunity for Salem to show their hospitality to a bunch of good fel lows who bave always visited the state fair as the Frunarlans and in many other waya have shown favoritism for Salem. Some of tho Vancouver boye, including "Hap" Miller, the great Washington university balback. were In Salem, Sunday, and de clared that the Salem golt course Is in fine shape and they seemed to enjoy the day very much. Many ot them will be accom panied by their families and It is l.opcd to make a roal "gala" af fair and at the aame time come out with a victory for Salem. Chicago, April I William T. Shepherd's last chance for release from jail pending hia trial on charges of killing with typhoid germs nia roster son. William Nel son McClintock. orphan million aire. Ilea with tho Illinois supreme court in aprlngneld. Decision by the court on a mo lion for a writ of habeas cornus. filed by his counsel yesterday for presentation to the court today, is expected wltnin lew days. Will lam Hcott Stewart. Shepherd's counsel said he expected the writ would b emade returnable ,s soon as possible. - Chicago auhlorlilce meanwhile awaited n report tonight or to morrow from the coroner's chem ist who has been making poison tests on the body of Dr. Oscar Ol son, formerly McCllntock's phy siclAlt who died two years ago, snortly after he received a visit from Shepherd. JAZZ MAID FAINTS WHEN HELD INSANE (Continued from fnge ine) she rested iu too arms of a matron. Refuses to See Father. The former "Jazn girl" waa hys terical for more than an hour after the verdict wns announced. She refused to see hor father or ber brother. "Ooil forgive them!" she cried referring to all who had taken part In the effort to bave hor ad judged Insane. ' She found no comfort In the sit uation, pointing out to the ma trons that she was euro to be found sane -somo day slnco she wns sano-i-nnd that then she must WONDER LET'S CO SHEPHERD'S WRIT IN HIGH COURT 4 Unreserved 19 Roomed Apartment House and FurnisuinRS Auction Sale Tuesday, April 14, 10 a. m. 626 South Capitol Street, near Oak Street rtoal Property consisting of 19-Hoomed Apartment 'llnuao Willi double garage, 2 baths nnd toilet, electric lights and gas: with very large lot, to be sold without reserve to highest blddor, on following terms: Purchaser to assume mortgage of $S,000 at 7 Inlerest payable in S'4 years, balance of purchase price cash. The real property will be sold at 2 o'clock sharp. Personal Property, 10 A. M. beds v ft la springs and mat tresses: 6 dressers: 6 heaters. ! ct, .ed: t gas ranges: large rugs and 7 small rugs: hall runner nnd stair carpet: a quantity of good linoleum; hole Monarch Malleable range: 7 oak rock ers: 10 dinning chairs: largo llnoslcr kitchen cabinet in oak: medium sized lloosler kitchen cabinet In oak: 2 other kitchen cabinets: largo china cabinet: S.day mantel clock: antique walnut hall tree, morhle top; 2 antique marblo top stand tables: antique walnut aide bosrd; reed rocker; cherry rocker: set ande Irons; wardrobe; I fall leaf tables: round oak extension tnhle; 15 large Jarriiniera and house plants: t oak library tables: dishes; kitchen utensils, rake, shovel, bos, axe. fruit iara, band saw, electric light globes, table covers, wash tuba. Ironing boards, boiler, sad Irons, cloth basket, pictures, books, stand table, taberettea, garden bom, three 4-gal Chlneas Jugs, I terra cotta tile, ladder with books, and many other article which apace will not permit to advertise. Terms oa Personal Property, Cash. 8ALE STARTS AT 10 A. K. SHARP MRS. WM. 8H0RT. . T. N. WOODRY. ' Ownr Auctioneer , Phin 511 ''Woodry Buys Furniture for Cash or Sells Oa Commission" PAGE NINE undergo the murder trial. She was taken to the hospital ward ot the prison and gradually became more composed. t To Be Committed The court indicated that tbe girl would be committed to eonie state Institution ot its own selec tion. Members ot the Jury, while reticent In discussing the case, gave indications that they h: d taken Into consideration all fac tor. In th. th. ll'a i- - -- t. UCTH in killing her mother Jn what was aiu to oe a trivial pretext, the girl's Outburst, in thn fAilrl und the testimony ot attentats. J no ono dissenting Juror waa Jacob E. Selleck, a retired shoe dealer. He was firmly of the opin ion that abe was sane. Tbe Jury consumed but 45 min utes in its deliberations. The verdict closes for the pres ent, at least, one of the most un usual CaSOS In nnnla nt A.A-I... jurisprudence. 3 SCHOOL HOUSES, 1 CHURCH ROBBED; YIELD LITTLE LOOT (Continued from page .me) dow, which was Jimmied open, and nermlltnd uni..... . - ... cafaterla. The door was Jimmied open, letting the would be rob- ' nan irom wnicb they Jimmied their way Into the nrin.' clnal's orriiA Th. a . o utron was rifled but nothing taken. Consld- u,uio namage was dona to the dnnra a f V. llnn.-i-. t- ........ j 1 1, n wun was a bungling Job and the doom and were Dauiy jammed up. At the Gartisld school entrance waa made through a window on tha alley and the lock on the door to the principal's office was Jim mied off. Drawers in the princi pal's desk were pried open and the contents strewn about, but nothing wan taken frnm 11. either. Unquestionably the four Jobs were done hv th. g,mi nnK.. the whole system of operation at u places waa luenticai. DenillV Rlioriff Cam T1..-I.I a ..v...i -inui UUII inn Inrestigated the Job at the Mc Kinley school and Traffic Officer Hickman at the Garfield school. me mi'Mniey school was at tacked hv mora,,,!,., 1. -j u...,cta a Lcw weens ago. Jack Sornhan, notorious, lo- ti uau uuy was apprenended as ono of the gang and Is now In the state indrstrlal school. T'-at entrance was made, however, not to steal, eridently, but to wreak all the havoc possible on the ln- tftrin- a! ftA ......... I a . .' . . . (nciNioni, A UlUlOr was taken from a phonograph. .a " -n iiiuuu inter concealed in a hay stack. Ilttflllll I OREGON Last Timei Today ANNA Q. NILSS0N H0BART B0SWORTH in 'IF I MARRY AGAIN" Tomorrow 'THE THUNDERING HERO" LIBERTY Last Times Today Eric Von Stroheim't "GREED" Tomorrow "The Eternal Strueelr 11133199 ? ? What Special will be on Saturday at HAMILTON'S AND SEE