WEDNESDAY, JUNE
fife LOCALS
Marriage licenses were tosued
from the office of County Clerk
Hover yeaterur.y and this mom
ins to Elmer A. Caupell, baker of
Salem, and Edna 13. Starkey, also
of Salem; John H. Dimmer, insur
ance agent of Tacoma, and Cresen
tia Marie Clatt, ftchoot teacher of
Salem; Carl AV. Person, pharma
cist of Eudicott, uu6hM and Grace
B. Barley of Shlem, and to Adam
J. Keiber of SUyUm and Delphin
Opal Aldmnn of SUyton.
The newest trot "Don't Bring
I.ulu" featured at new pavilion,
Weat Salem Wed. nlte. 150
An order of default and Judg
ment of 5959 with interest and
costs was entered in the circuit
court here yc- -day by Circuit
Judge McMahan In favor of Hen
ry J. Thomas vs Walter C. Gidley
and others. The order directs the
sale' of real property by the sher
iff of Marion county for the col
lection of a mo":gage.
A real buy for men and young
men, any suit in stock, values to
$50, four days only, ?2G. See our
windows. Come early. The Man's
shop. 150
Chris Stenback 'secured judg
ment for J2631.S5 plus interest
and co6ts in an order by Judge L.
H. McMahan filed in the circuit
court yesterday directing a sher
iff's sale of real property belong
ing to Homer Harrison for the
collection of a mortgage. The de
fendant was declared in default
through non-appearance.
The new pavilion West Salem
Is the place to dance Wed. nlte.
150'
Title to property held by Law
rence G. Ferschweiler was cleared
and the owner was given clear
ownershin in the nronerty in a
decision yesterday of Circuit
Judge McMahan quieting the
claims of 'illiam C. Bawley and
others. Clear title to the property
was admitted by the defendants.
Summer house cleaning sale.
John J. Hottle, State and Liberty.
155
Emily r. Rowe was granted a
full decree of divorce and the
custody of six minor children in
a decree entered In the circuit
court yes rday by Judge McMa
han, a supplementary order of
which declared the defendant to
be in default through non-appearance.
The order gives the plaintiff
custody of Albert, Merle, Leila,
Orvin, Walter and Eleanor Rowe.
Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co.
phone orders early to 280 to in
sure prompt residence service.
After delivery hours call at plant
600 Trade street. "We never
close."
A permit was issued by City
Recorder Poulsen today for the
confirm 'ion of the new church,
school and parish house, for St.
Vincent du l'nul parish at 1280
Highland avenue. Tho cost of the
buildings Is placed at $100,000.
Good shoos at lower prices.
John J. Rottle. 156
Friday evening, June 2C, has
been fixed as the date for the
grand onenlns'of the Crystal Gar
dens dance ' avlliou under tho
management of Leo W. DuBols
of Salem. Mr. Dubois lias takon
over the' fine new, pavilion and
announces that during the sum
mer dances will be held every
Tuesday and Friday evening. The
B1I6S orchestra of Portland, class
ed among the best on the const,
has been engaged for the season.
Wood and tin randy buckets at
Schacffers drug store. 135 north
Commercial.
Chautauqua boosters anticipate
something unusually Interesting
tonight at the chamber of com
merce at 8 oclock when Carl
Miller, a Kentucky monntalneer
and for many years organizer for
Ellison-White will address them
Miller has traveled all over the
world and bears a real Chautau
qua message an advance num
ber, so to speak for those who ap
preciate Chautauqua. All local
guarantors and .friends of Chau
tauqua arc urged to be present.
Opening dance Stayton Commu
nity club Eat. nlte. June znn.
Open air pavilion Stayton grove.
Talmodge orchestra. Join us and
keep cool. 152
Wayne ilay was released from
the city jail today alter having
served 10 days for being drunk.
Yon arc cordially invited to at
tend a ser ies of rooking lectures
and demonstration of electric
cookery, to be conducted hy Miss
Grace llogue. home economics in
structor of Westinghouso Electric
and Manufacturing company.
June 2.1 to 26. inclusive, from 2
to 4 o'clock p. m. Portland Elec
tric Power company, 237 N. Lib
erty, phone 85. 161
An Important meeting of the
members of the First Methodist
Episcopal church will be held In
PlioleiTiliKh Arrivals
Portland, W J Maxwell. 1 N No
We. F. J. make. C W Harrison.
Mr nnd Mrs Lester P Woodruff. P.
C Taliaferro, r? Kelly. E D But
ler. H M Hardy. O M Barton.
Jean D Whitlock. W O Sumptrr.
C A Gilbert. 1) B Taylor. .1 K
Wood, J M Holt, B E Rood. Frank
n Somers, Earl Kroner, R R
Churchill. Henry I. Mason; Re.-d-port,
Thomas Wheer; Hood Riv
er. Mr nnd Mrs Norman D Smith;
Lobnnon. John Ralhman: Eugene.
Mr and Mrs Errol C Perry; Mod
ford. C P Peterson; Oregon City.
Mrs Kmllv R Henshnw; Stevenson
Wn. Paul films. Jr.; Seattle. Mr
and Mrs Cyril 11 Westacott: San
Ditto. Cal. James E Collins. Roy
M Everson: Los Angles. Mr and
Mrs S W Nelson, Mrs Miriam Hall
'son and daughter. Mr nd Mrs
Chmtnr H Hjinsnm
24, 1925
the church on Thursday evening
to recoivo the report of tile of
ficial hoard on the program and
staff of the church for the next
conference year. Rev. F. C. Taylor
will have charge of the service
and talks will he given by a
number of others. A. A. Lee and
W. C. Winslow, chairman and
secretary of the special commit
tee on staff and program will
Bpeak In bchall of the resolution
adopted by the official board.
Men buy that suit now, any
suit in stock, value to $50, now
$25. Four days only. The Man's
Shop. . 1G0
The trial of William Brown,
colored man, on a charge of pos
session of mash will be held in
justice court this afternoon. The
mash was in the Charley Wong
house on Ferry street.
Dr. W. L. Mercer, osteopath,
will be in his office regular, 404
U. S. bank bldg. 150
Floyd McQuInn, 160 north 17th
street, was arrested last night for
speeding. -
The Alfred M. Best Co., of New
York, an organization which re
ports upon the financial staudtng
and reputation of insurance com
nanles of all classes, rates the Oro.
Fire Relief association of- Mc-
Minnville. as "A-l" as to loss
paying record and excellent man
agement. This is the highest rat
ing that may be given to a com
pany. ' 150'
Pat Riley was accorded a free
bed at the city jail lost night.
Men buy that suit now, any
suit In stock, value to $50, now
$26. Fourydays only. The Man's
Shop. iou
A building permit has been is-
ai.a.l In J V. RcOlf for thC COn-
struotlon of a dwelling nt 1051
South street, to cost 2suu. anu
a permit to Mrs. Josephine Mill
for a dwelling at 16 1 0 60Uth High
street, to cost $1500.
Piano recital by Intermediate
pupils of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E.
Churchill, at the First Christian
church tonight, assisted by ex
cellent local talent. Come. . 150
Wanted to buy. twenty tons
good loganberries. Telephone 229.
151
A vanpral Invitation Was eX-
Uciided to Salemites to attend the
plumbers exntDit at rornauu, m
today's Rotary club luncheon at
the Marion hotel. Mayor .Baker
was quoted as staling that the
,iiilnv la tho irrpntcat nllimbors'
display that has ever been pro
duced. It will ue at mo roiuauu
auditorium until Friday of t'ii6
week.
A real buy for men nnd young
men, any suit in stock, values to
$50, four days only, $25. See our
windows. Come early. Tho Man's
shop. 160
Opening dance Stayton Commu
nity club Sat. nlte, June 27 th.
Open air pavilion Stayton grove.
Talmailge orchestra. Joi;i us and
kcep'cool. 152
R. E. Elliott and Ills son Le Roy
wore in Salem yesterday and to
day. They are residents of Me
liama. Terwllliger undertaker phn 724
A real buy for men and young
men, any suit In stock, values to
$50. four days only, $25. See our
windows. Come early. The Man's
shop. 150"
Everett Booster of Woodburn
was in this city this morning.
Reduced prices prevail at John
J. Rottle shoe store. 155
Love, the Jeweler, Salem.
C. C. Presley of Newport was
In Salem on private business to
day.
Suggest a name, bring It with
you anddance at new pavilion.
West Salem Wed. nlte. 150
All Elks report at club room
7:30 p. m. Wed. drill for Port
land parr.de. - 150
O. E. Franzke of Newport made
a short trip to Salen this morning
The time. Wed. nlte. the plnce,
new pavilion, West Salem; the
girl, all of them. 150
W. F. Norman was In Salem
this morning. He Is a resident of
Woodburn.
Dance, Dance. Grand opening
Dullols' popular dances Frl. June
26 and every Tues. and Frl. there
after at the Crystal Gardens.
Music by miss' Novelty orchestra
from Portland, a real orohestra.
Come. 160
Superintendent George Hug of
the Salem public schools began
this morning a series of classes at
Monmouth normal school. He will
leach there three mornings a
week. Monday. Wednesday snd
Friday, throughout the summer
term. The classes are on the gen-e'-'l
subject of school administra
tion. Men buy that suit now. any
suit In stock, value to i&u, now
25. Four days only. The Man s
Shop. lf
Clyde Nlles of Sheridan was In
Salem on private business today.
This evening. Congregational
church, annual muslrale of " the
Dlano students of Miss Beatrice
Shelton. 8:15. ISO-
Men buy that suit now. any
suit In stock, value to $50, now
$25. Four days only. The Man
Shop. "
Jiallle parrish Hinges,-Margar-
ot Hodge Rosocrans, Ruth Bed
ford, Laltue Rose, Mary Talmadge
Kenneth Allen to assist at annual
inuslca-le at First Conggregatlonal
8:15 tonight. 150
Annual -muslcale by pupils of
Beatrice Shelton at First Cong.
church 8:16. Public cordially In
vited. 150
Kenneth Allen, talented young
musician, will assist tonight at
.Miss Sheltou's muslculc. 150
SHEPHERD IS
. HELD VICTIM
(Continued from page one)
tors explanation to his constitu
ents. ..
Stewart talked for thirty min
utes after George 15. Gorman, first
assistant state's attorney, had con
cluded the prosecution's opening
jury plea, a demand for the death
penalty.
Stewart worked himself Into a
frenzy as he pleaded for Shepherd.
Many pieces of evidence which
Shepherd was not questioned
about yesterday were held up by
Gorman as "uncontradicted evi
dence in this case; Shepherd did
not deny them when he was on
the witness stand and was given
an opportunity."
Flight Is Alleeed.
The Shepherds' visit to friends
at Albuquerque, N. M., shortly aft
er Billy's death was termed by
Gorman as "flight inspired by a
guilty conscience."
."He wanted to put as much dis
tance between himself and the
scene of his crime as was pos
sible." Gorman shouted.
Shepherd's conversation with
Miss IsabeHe Pope, Billy's fiancee,
about Billys last hours and Its
effect upon the youth's physical
condition "was the voice of a guilty
conscience," declared the assistant
state's attorney.
"Faiman came to realize that
the game vns not worth the $100,
000 promised " Gorman said con
cerning the .state's chief wituesG
and conrcsecft accomplice of Shep
herd. "It was his guilty con
science which prompted him to
change his denials to an admission
of the facta that he had helped
Shepherd. And Faiman tells you
he did give Shepnerd those germs.
Defends Faiman.
If he did not why did he so
testify? I can understand why a
friend would go on the witness
stand and swear to a lie to save
a friend from the rope, but why if
history was not true would Fai
man come here and swear to a
story he knew would send Shop
herd to the gallows?"
"Faiman said he got the germs
from the city health department,
gavo them to Shepherd and taught
111 m how to kill Billy McClintock
with them, und ho did it," shout
ed Gorman.
The prosecutor had been talking
an hour "when a recess interrupted
him.- It was indicated he was near
the end of his address to the Jury.
William Scott Stewart, of defense
counsel, was ready to open for his
client.
The prosecutor Tuesday stressed
tho states contention of a motive
for tho alleged murder. Ho
brought out that Billy had direct,
cd the Northern Trust company
to dispose of the Shcpkord-Mc-Clintock
home, nnd then read
from Shepherd's letter to the girl:
Snvs letter A Lis
"Things have come along like
a cyclone since seeing you at noon.
Cannot go into all of the details.
Tho deal came to a head, and
broke me flat; absolutely bank
rupt; no hope for the future. I
think tbat I will close my office
here and drlf: away from it all."
"What was that deal,'' asked
Crowe.
"Thers was none, especially,"
replied Shepherd.
"That was a lie. was It?"
'"It was," replied Shepherd, and
the prosecutor's ''that's all" end
ed the cross-examination.
On redirect examination,
Shepherd said he had advUed
Billy to sell the home place.
Details of the conversation were
left ouir however, when the state's
attorney objected to relating a
talk with a man now dead.
"Judge Crowe asked you wheth
er or not you had any medicine
bottles out there and your answer
was 'not In that room." Did you
have medicine bottles in other
parts of the house?" asked
Stewart.
"Did you have a laboratory any
where about the premises?"
"I did," was the reply.
Answers Queries
"Judge Crowe asked you
whether or not you considered it
ethical for a lawyer In a fiduciary
capacity to draw a will, and you
answered you did not. Isn't that
true? '
" Yes. "
"Were you In any fiduciary
capacity with reference to that
will?"
"Only as foster father of the
boy. ''
"And at whose request did you
act as lawyer?"
"At his."
"I object to that a conversa
tion with a dead man," Inter
jected Crowe, as the defense
sought to bring out what Billy
bad said.
"All right; that Is all; that's
our case," replied Stewart.
"State rests," stated Mr. Crowe
and after 12 days the presenta
tion of evidence was ended.
Demands Death Penalty
Tn almost the first words of Its
opening address to the jury the
state demanded the death penalty
for' William D. Shepherd, accused
of the murder of William McClin
tock.
"It Is up to you, gentlemen of
the jury, to fix the punishment In
this case. 14 years to life Imprison
ment, or death." said ueorge E.
Gorman, first assistant state's at
torney. 'We contend, however, tnal tnie
murder was so brutal that there
la but one penalty which would be
proper, and that Is the death
penalty."
Mrs. Shenherd burst Into tears
when Oorman eald that she had
been used In Shepherd's plan to
obtain the McClintock fortune.
It was her first display of emo
tion since the trial started. She
was hidden from the jury by a
huge column.
THE CAPITAL: JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
4 WRF Ffi1
I ll1UIIL.il I ILL! o
IN TRADEMARK j
CONTROVERSY
A stiff leffal -battle over the
priority of a trademark reglatrajri
tlon in the leilerai patent oince
and a registrrtlon under tue Ore
gon corporaticiv law is promised
in the -circuitscourt here wth the
fling Una morning by-mo i'en
dleton Packing and rrovision com
patiy of a demurrer to the com
plaint of John Morrel and com
pany of Attuinwa, Iowa. The
Iowa packing firm is seeking to
compel Sain A. Kozer, "secretary
of state, to regi6ter their trade
mark of "Pride" against the prior
registration1 of the Oregon firm of
"Oregon Pride." A motion to
strike the complaint was filed
several days ago on behalf of the
state department. -
The demurrer of the Pendleton
firm alleges as grounds for their
plea, that the complaint faila to
etate the cause of action, that the
defendant had prior right to the
uee of the mark, that the single
word "Drde" cannot be approprl
ated as a trademark, and that the
defendant ie not guilty of unfair
competition The state department
had previously filed to strike the
complaint wi" the opinion that
the case should firet be contested
between the Morrell and Pendie
ton comp. -les and that the sec
retary of state was uQt a proper
defendant to the suit.
In its complaint the Iowa firm
declared that in April 1924 It had
received registration . permit
from the bureau of federal pat
ents for their trademark, and that
in Oct. 1923 application had been
made to Secretary of State Kozer
for a permit Tor v e use 01 me
name in Oregon but that this per
mit had been denied.
CRISIS NEAR .
IN CHINESE
SITUATION
(Continued from rage one)
although - a London newspaper
printeiU reports insisting that there
had been trouble In Mukden.
It developed that the British
consul general at Canton warned
the Chinesa authorities Monday
prior to yesterday's shooting that
any attempt by Chinese to enter
the foreign settlement at Canton
would be forcibly resisted, and that
the Chinese government would be
held responsible for the conse
quences. Europeans Killed
Canton, Juno 24 (By Associat
ed Press) Several Europeans were
killed and many others wounded
today when fighting broke out be
tween Chinese agitators and resi
dents of Shnmeen, tho foreign con
ceHsion here. Wcmen and child
ren are fleeing on the U. S. S.
Ashville, preparing to leave for
Hongkong tonight. The situation
is extremely serious.
Tho outbreak today came after
demonstrators fired In the direc
tion of Shnmeen yetUerdny killing
a non-combatant Frenchman, H. j
Pasquier and Injuring Commission-1
er of Customs Edwards and V. O.
Murrell, a chemist. The latter was
shot in the arm. Edwards' was
wounded in the knee.
It Is impossible to foresee the
outcome of the present trouble,
which, apparently will last for
.some time,
London, June 24 (By Associat
ed "Press) Colonial Secretary Am
ery told the house of commons to
day that the British government
has the Hongkong situation well In
hand and is able to preserve law
and order there.
Foreign Secretary Chamberlain
was asked whether he had evidence
that disturbances In China have
been fostered or aggravated by
agents of another government. He
replied affirmatively, but did not
specify the government to which
he referred.
NAVAL RADIO
DEMANDED ON
ARCTIC SHIPS
(Continued from Page One.)
rushed from Wlacasset, Maine, to
Sydney, Nova Scotia, where the
Peary Is anchored and Lieutenant
commander Byrd, In chargo of the
naval detachment with the expedi
tion, has been instructed to have
it put Into service.
The expedition sailed with a
short wave radio set installed by a
private corporation. The navy de
partment said today this appar
atus had developed trouble.
It was th original intention to
ON THE AIR
THI"RS!,Y MdllT
(Pacific Tin"')
KOVV, Portland, Ore., 491.5
8-9 P. M concert by courtewy
of the Yale Laundry company;
McKlroy trio; 9-10, concert
courtesy of the Fields Motor
Car company; Chevrolet Sisters,
Uose City Concert trio; 10-12,
Herman Kenln's Multnomah
hotel dancs orchestra.
KOO, Oakland, Cal., 361.2
8 P. M.. "Rolloi Wild Oat,"
KOO playeru; Amphlon trio;
10-1, Henry Ha .Mends orches
tra. KPO, San Francisco, Cal.,
428. J :40-7 P. M., Waldemar
Llnd, States restaurant orches
tra; 7-7:30, Rudy Beiger's Fair
mont hotel orchestra; 8-9, pro
gram, George W. Casewell Cof
fee company; t-10, Theodore J.
Irwin, organist; 10-11, Johnny
Bulrk's Cablrlans.
KFI, Loi Angles, Cal., 467
5:30-6 I. M., Examiner's mat
inee hour; 6, McDanfels' night
ly doings; 6:46, radiotorial talk;
7, "Knee Deep In June," music,
poetry and foolishnew; 7:80-9,
Parker's Great American band
of 0 pieces; 9-10, Southern
California Music company; 10
11, Examiner's popular song
hour.
natall the vtuniturd navy long
ave equipment, but apparently
Orders to that effect did not reach
Commander Uyrd and the aot ,wu
not taken aboard at Boston. The
apparatus then was shipped to Wla
casHet by motor truck, where It
as again left behind.
" Sydney, N. &. June 24 The
frerry. flrat ot. the MaoMillan Arc-
ffc expedition idilpa has arrived
;lrero after a fussy three days trip
from Wiecaset, Maine.
m The vessel to awnlting the arri
val tonlyht of the Bowdulii, in com
:)ana of Dunald Ji. MacMMIan.
lioth vessels will take on fuel. De
parture for the expedition buae nt
Utah, Greenland, will depend upon
the time required for fueling.
The perry is carrying United
States navy officers and the three
amphibian airplanes with which
tho Arctic will be explored. The
-ship left Wise-asset hist Saturday.
The Bowdoin stopped at 'Monhug
island, Main and followed the
Perry last Sunday. The area be
tween the pole and North America
In which MacMillan hopes to find
another continent is alao to be ex
plored by Roald Amundsen. Un
daunted by his recent failure to
fly over the pole with Lincoln Ells
worth, -Amundsen, dispatches from
Norway says, believes there la land
on the North American side of the
pole and proposes to discover It.
a national advertising cam
paign is being begun by plumbers
throughout the United- States in
an effort to Incroase the use of
plumbing equipment In the coun
try, according to statement made
by C.C. Newkirk, field secretary
of the Master Plumbers' associa
tion ot northern California, in
speech before the Salem Rotary
club this noon. Mr. Newkirk has
been attending the national
plumbers convention at Portland.
A number of physicians have
been secured to lecture in various
parts of the country on the sub.
ject "A Bath a Day," he stated.
He produced statistics to show
that individual health, Including
infant mortality, is found to be
directil proportional to tiie mod
ernness of the plumbing used In
the home. Ho assailed the prac
tice commonly used In construc
tion, that ot calling for bids on
plumbing, stating that tho prac
tice often results in cheap work
being done, with results that are
detrimental from a health stand
point.
Mayor Giosy and several piem
bers of the city council were pres
ent at the luncheon .
F.mnnfiftM Tntsnent Plants.
i Portland, Or., !June 24. The
regional convention of the Amer
ican Engineers, In session here.
split into separate parties again
today, some inspecting sawmill op-
orations at Longvlew, Wash., and
Vernonia, Or., and othors the dock
and port developments at Port
Ian '1.
Died
PELTO Jacob Petto died at a
local hospital on June 24 at the
ago of 51 years. The body was
forwarded to Astoria by Weblw
funeral parlors for funeral ?ar
vices and interment.
BOWERS Betty Lou IJowtrs
died at the residence of her
parents at 730 south 19'.h
strcot on June 24 at the age of
one year and three months. She
Is survived by her father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. O. Jt.
Bowers. Funeral services will
be held at Webb's funeral par
lors at Z p. m., Rev. P. C.
Taylor officiating. Interment
in City View cemetery.
BE CAREFUL
Automobiles driven by A. E.
Chenoweth of route 7 nnd Miss
(Jladys Turner collided yosterday
at 23rd and Center streets with
out serious dumage.
L. C. Davidson of Monroe re
ports colliding with an unidenti
fied automobile five and one-half
miles south of Salem.
Mrs. George F. Rodgers collided
with an unidentified motorist at
the postoffice.
Woodry & Woodry
Pay Cash for Furniture
Phone 75
.-'.'.'J
At the THEATRES TODAY
' OREGON
I HAYMOND GRIFFITH
' I0UISE FAZENDA
"THE NIGHT CLUB"
LIBERTY
JACK HOLT
BETTY COMPS0H
"EVE'S SECRET"
WOODRY
Buys Furniture
PkoM 811
Fancy
Cretonnes in beautiful colors and washable 36
"inches wide.
These cretonne patterns were purchased especially
to be made up in the beautiful Ladies' Summer Coats
which are becoming so popular.
Come in and select your patterns and have the latest
things in summer coats.
G'S'J-famiffoik
i Shoe Store (Jll '
j Irii6 Semi-Annual ygT I
Ladies' Pumps, the season's newest patent strap,
light weight soles, medium heels, for street wear.
Values up to $9.50. Sale price
Tan Pumps one strap, medium height heels,
stylish, comfortable. See these numbers, values
up to $8.50. Sale price ,
.Women's Kid Pumps, one and two straps for
comfort wear. Sale price
Several lines Satin and Patent Pumps, medium
and high heels for dress or strtcet wear, all
grouped at one price for quick sale . . . . . . . .-. . . .
Low heels in Pumps, Patent, Tan; also Tan and
Patent combination one sttrap, for good looks and
service. See these splendid values on sale. ....... . .
Sandals patent, tan one strap, medium weight
soles for wear, cool and comfortable. On sale
at only .-. ,
Arch Supporting Oxfords in brown kid; also
black, built for fit and comfort for evc-ry day
wear. Values up to $7.50. Sale price
Children's department offers exceptional values
on all lines -. ,
Ladies' Silk Hose
Guaranteed Silk Hose in all the
fashionable Summer shades. Every
pair guaranteed
98c
Buster
Cretonne
For Ladies' Summer
, Coats
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
"A coat requires 3 yards of 36 inch goods
in the making of coat"
Brown Shoe Store
PAGE NINE
$6.85
$4.95
$2.98
$5.85
$3.95
$3.95
$4.95
Sport Hose
Women's All the fancy Hose go
on Sale 2 Pairs for the price
of 1
See These Values