The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, May 14, 1925, Image 1

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    esareBlooming and Wild Strawberries are Ripe; Showers of the Past few Days Have Made Things Grow' ;
1 !
City News
HOME
EDITION
" THE WEATHER
: Filr tniM and FrU
m. tllghtly eooltr tonight;
,'rit northwest winds.
I.i.pfratiire: Minimum today,
Sj. ..xhtmm Wednesday, 70.
Prtcipilticn, .32 of an Inch.
5 or river, 3.4 fcot. Dlroo-
On of lnd'
VOL. 68
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
EUUEM'l, UHKUON, THUiSHAY EYFA'IXO, MAY 14, l!)-
PR 1PP RTHKKTS 3c; ON TliAINa
1 ''v'1-" AND NKWS S'I'AN'hS tic.
NO. 110
n
am r 3
Dj
Fish Free
f!t, ,ute bunting and fishing '1
, itiU be available for Orcgjn
o werc ",UMl1 o tho
'L prior to 1?T0 ,his an ""
-aio.no yea" from 1S80 a. pro:
rid wdrr recent slate legislation,
in, 10 information received it
H, office of the county clerk hero
H4U .New laws which take effect
ride that all disabled
Hit .? r- -
, of tbe World war are on-
d to free licenses. ii irmi.
i, provides the free Ucenses for pio
,ri prior to 1S00, veterans of the
firl tad Spanish, war veterans
no ire residents of the soldiers'
i. Tie d sahled World war vet-
to obtain free licenses must
. -.n.hdt-ihin crd in the state
.:..:.. m Hi:ihlffl. it is nointed
mocuuu -.
a. Fiftetn free licenses have been
Mtti to far this year in uioe, ac
ardas to o report today of It. S.
,..ntr rerk. but tbe new lnw
j Bpcted to increase this ccnsid?r
S.'. tan platforms Extended
Eiteisien of the platform of the
Itchoraje boat house 40 feet to the
tui ii planned and this will provide
:ca additional room for the holding
of the annual canoe fete of the t'ni
utthj of Oregon, according to
l'riai L. Chambers who has donated
I piece of ground now occupied by
it bleacher seats. C. ,0. l'eterson,
oittr of the mill race right-of-way,
r2 jive a two-foot strip along tlje
touts bank of tbe race in order to ex-
:ed tbe platform. No plans have aa
tit been made for the extension ot
-i bleacher seats hut this may be
dose later, it is announced.
Eliminations Postponed
As the result of n few cases of
mrllt ferer, chukenpox aikl muinps
ii scat Lane county school districts
tbe eighth grade examinations which
till be held toilny and tomorrow, have
bteo postponed, according to word
received today nt the office of K. .1.
lloore, county . stifrintcndcnt of
irhool. These examinations will proh
ibit be held in Juno when the final
t;s for the present school year urc
btrfl. ammlinjs to the county BiiptTii--
MitSt. As mot of the puiils take
:sc (laminations ilurin the May per
iod ibere will not he many for the
June tests, it is announced.
Hltjiboj Pays Visit
Areai live hedgehog paid her soda!
"Si in Springfield this morning J
eMtini consiilernlile comment by pad
up and d"wn the gutters where
could tee her reflection, llaisv.
tie ccw on-ned by 1,. K. Thompson.
" one of ihnse honored by a visit
'be Thompson l..t nt Seventh and
itrefti. ale received the visitor
was. me alarm, locking nskance .-.t
'! Hill ruff around Mrs. Hedgehog's
t md running to the end of her
'" A number ..f does circled almut
,:a safe ilist.m ,-e. It..-idents say it is
nrst one se. n inside tlie city lim-
otor many ycirs.
'M Mch Rain-
lain, nin. rain, ton mv, i.
P'airt heard tn,I.nr .t
imotlj ,1,05. Uhn .llr.n. 1
iT'a ros, procrnm. A Ideluge -i.
"M-rk sr. h l,e,l a)1 B.lir,
"nd it will ,,ri,ahlr he at lent
'"ditl before it i resumed. Henvv
"a the 1 ..ttnge (irove distri.t
, lac
j-7PJC where there aeem. to hme
" I--BI ro oprratmn between the
""er.nd the ,.,. -0r, u .
to. rrniri. rosd
',,.,,, Ihere," ,rr0rdinS:
lul.sr, county road superin-
5"lee, P,,,d
y t'"' for th. observance
i Zrial ""' m f:"K'n' i
;.K , ,." "J" R"'tin f n.igene
,., A""r;"" '-ei!i"n tonight !
ij( tne nomination of rsndi- i
t,,, , , convention of the le
be k.M Prinevin, -e
terofJi. . .. -
" l'r"l'.ihle that Major ,
i- f. . '. Hainmoml, head (if 1
1 s:teo . ... .
niimi, t.ureau. who
a.,. i"nk at the
Wi, ,i '" I''n being
ifternoo.
U 8. n
,
i .j iif roiinrr
v ,h, ,h w. br
!, ,u ' r"l'"rrn to com
m
.-' riiu am as am jgfa an)
Mr. Ford Meets Opposition
TO BUY SHIPS
STIRS BOARD
Wholesale Scrapping is Dis- 1 J 4
cussed by Members of ji f f
Shipping Group J " s'
No Offer From Mr. Ford is flvJA
Received by Board, is JlgslsAk ?
Statement vw.
WASIIIXGTOX. May M. (P)
Henry Ford's willingness to buy 400
chilis from the shipping bonrd, involv
ing a" large scrapping program, met
with immediate opposition in some
shipping hoard quarters.
"While the view was exprensed thnt
eventually three, or four hundred of
tbe lnidup ships, including for the
most part Inkers, wouM he forced on
the junk pile, some of the commis
sioners said thnt it was by no menns
certain that the hoard would agree to
nny wholesale sornpp:ng for somo
time to come.
No Offer Received
It. was made clear that no offer
from Mr. Kord had been received at
the binrd and the members are await
ing the return of Chairman O'Connor
from a trip to Potroit nnd ltuffalo
before fnrmaHy going into such a
question.
Commissioner Thompson said:
"For a l'tng time certnin Anieriran
owners and operators of foreign flag
ships have been urging the destruc
tion of a Inrge portion of government
ships. Put none of the surplus ships
of other countries are being destroy
ed nor has such been proposed.
Cost is Givon
"It is costing approximately $.1(M
each a year to keep the an r plus ships
owned by the government. Their value
as naval auxiliaries at this moment of
world pondit'nn. cannot be acctirnMy
measured. Their value as important
units in an American merchant ma
rine when normal world conditions
are restored, is an addrd security to
A meriran exporters, producers and
consumers. Obviously, it would be
greatly to the mnrine interest of for
eign nitions for the I'nited States to
destroy one-third of Its fleet of ships.
"As yet, I have seen no sound rea
sons advanced why the I'nited States
of d!I nations, should weaken its na
val auxiliary, and economic position In
world trade, and stand alone in a pro
gram to remove mrrlus ship ton
nage." T
PROTEST Dy TREES
Protrst dgainst the cutting of a
number of large fir trees on Oak
street between Ninth and Tenth av
enues is made by the Kugrne park
board and at a special called meet
ing this matter was discussed and a
formal protest is to be made to the
city council, it was announced to
dsv. The council at the last meeting
gave permission to have the trees
cut after a petition of a number ofj
property owners was presented. The ;
park boar! contends that the council
is somewhat exceeding its powers in,
giving permission fr cutting ofj
trees as this is properly the authority ;
of th" park board. )
The board went on ret'trd as
again the cutting of the trees which j
have stol there a number of years j
and are considered beautiful spe"-
mene rt fir. The trimming of the
trees in order nt to interfere with.
trert and pedestrian traffic as t'
r oinmrnded. The park brd is com-j
poPfd of V. M. Wilkins. chairman:!
Parnin Hrietnw, Frank S. MeAlister.
Alton Hampton and L. - Simmoas. 1
New Problem is up
1
Judge Graham
Judge Says
Flapper Wife
Is all Right
(By NEA Service)
VJAX FltANCISCO, May H. Enter
a new homebuilding problem
the "flapper wife."
She's our flapper high Kchool and
college girl of a couple of years back.
Slie Is the girl entering the innrriiigc
state not to found a home but to own
a car, live n ease and attend g.iy
parties without further irk of parental
objection. (
She's out to enjoy to the utmost
every privilege of marriage ami ulu
to dodge all of its responsibilities.
Nice lugubrious picture, isn't it,
with June in the offing, and love in
the springtime air?
Don't Do Discouraqed.
"tJivc it thought, hut don't let tt dii
roin'iipe you," advises Judge Thonus
K. (Jraham of Sau Francisco. Judg
tiraham may be considered an auth
ority, in view of his international
reputation as '"the great reconciler,"
through his divorce court record of re
uniting more estranged coupb's thaj
he parts.
"The rapper wife is as much a de
velopment f this ago as ridio a ml
woman's emancipation. Hadio has ac
complished marvels but it still has
si:itic to overcome.
Accomplish Muc.i.
"The flapper and her progressive
sisters have already accomplished
much f'T advancement of thir ex
and the future generations, and th
flapper wife problem is like stut;.,
one of the minor matters to be cleared
up before perfection ran be reached
"All of America's wmneukind iu '.!.
last few years have a'pured .1
splendid slf -reliance, freed in of
thought, and healthy disregard for
prudishij'-ss that will ln.ike them
mothers of a splendid generation.
"The right to live their own life is
one of t li i r outstmding urges. An)
in thee days of tbeir rapid progress,
can we condemn the o-slled flapper
is a chiss because some of ihem, seek-
iConiiDued or page five)
Injunction Suit
Over Paving of
Highway. Starts
ruHTLAND. Ore.. Miy 31. Argu
ments of attorneys in the injunction
suit brought by Frederick M. I'e
Neffe. a r- rtland attorney, to enjoin
the rtate highway commission from
entering into a cunt met with S:mnr
sen and Hefty, tu re-pate s.U mib
of the "ohimbia river highway be
tween Astoria and Svenson, vi
ftartd rday before I'residing I'ir'U t
Judge Marrow. J'iy werman ap
pe.ird a attorney for N'effe with
Assistant A'trne.v General J. M. !'
r, represctnin (he h;g! way comrni
ioD. The .-omplaint of Ie .Neffe on whi-d
temp riry iojtincti'-n has been i.
iiel. sllegeg thnt the commission ex
ceeded i's authority in awarding t h
contract to S,monn and H"fty b
r4twie the firtn m at nt the lwe-(
repuib!e bidder and b'cause th
(nte law ste'ified that certain ohr
portions of tbe tighway houid
paved first.
I
12 DFL1DU0R
T
Two Steamships And Two
Of Schooners All That
Are Left Now
Land Smuggling on the Can
adian Border Takes At
tention of Officials
NEW YOltK, May 11. OP)
Twelve of the 1(1 rum vessels thnt
fcave been anchored on rum row under
the surveillance of the blockadiilp
coast guard have put to sea toward
Halifax, tifficers of the C. (. 17 pa
trol bon.t reported today when they
put in nt Stnten Island. Two steam
ships nnd two schooner are tbe only
liquor ships left, they reported.
LAND SMUGGLERS BUSY
WASHINGTON. May II. 0P)
With the hloikndihg of ninny of tii
rum running channels' off the At
lantic coast by the coast gunrd, pro
hibition officials are concerning them
selves with land smuggling on the
Canadian border.
Assistant Prohibition Commission -r
.1 ones said today approximately 1M)
general and federal dry agents are
c nccntrateil on the Canadian border
prepared to break up any surprise
moves from the land bootleggers.
The war of Nie coast guard on The
rum fleet has had a beneficial effect
already in the opinion of Mr. .lone.
It h:i scattered "the enemy," he said,
and raised the price of liquors ob
tainable in the kri wn wet spots.
Iilief that the bootleggers, oiw
checked sufficiently to make hazar
dous an attempt to smuggle liquor ro
American chores will return to tne
practire of redistilling industrial alco.
hoi for sale ns a beverage, una ex
pressed today by the nistant c rn
nrssioner, who said this would brinj
poisonous concoctions back on the J
bootleg market.
To combat such a tnve, highly j
trained men will be needed, he said. j
Sales of government timber of the
Cascade and other national forests if
Oregon and Washington amounted to
70l.nHfI.non N.ard feet during
according to figures just given out by
Nelson F. Mn'duff, aupervior of tee
r.icde forest.
There were sales of govern
ment timber, valued at 41, IW-WM
fif these, 7!0 were commercial sjl-i
am Minting to $,UUAi,.t2.,,rjl and K'M
were sales at coit, made to loal set
tlers and rancher for their own use
National forest timber is treited ae
a crop, according lo Mr. Macduff, lie
expl.ilna that sale of government tim
ber is governed by iurh roudiiinn rr
maturity of the rr p. market demand,
and the turgor ftafershed Hithi:i lb-
national forests i oue of the chief oS
je. tiven t,t the forewt service, tc,e total
supply govern the amount sold and
rate of cutting.
Important eoritrart provtsi' ns ar
for fire precautions, clone utiiisiion
and proper for'try method of ei;t-,
ting, looking to a new crop of tre- j
n the eut-over area. f
An Important fs t in f '-rinf-ti to
with the receipt from niti"nsl fo.--et
salei. as po inted out by Mr. Mar
duff, is thit 5 pfr cent of su h re. ,
eipt come bark to the states and
counties for roads and rhi'ls. An 1- '
dithnil 10 per cent is applie J by :h
forest servi't to lof al ruad and trail ;
development I
SHIPS PUT OU
TDS A I
STATE SCHOOLS lb : Ml
Considerable Bearing on
Courses of University
Will Result
Briefs Prepared by 0. A. C
And Oregon For Pre
sentation Thnt I In- nciinn of Hip smio Imiinl
of highrr curricula wliicli is ki-IiciIuI-ul
In meet at iVrtl.nul nut Mumliy
will lmvo coniiiili'rablc licnrinj on tut
cnrriiMilum of the I'nivcrailv of Ore
son nml thnt of OrcRon AKriciillur.il
college is indicated iuinniincpiunt
toiliij- from CorvnllU 1mt the (). A.
J. win prcparinpi n brief in protest
ncninst one filert Home lime nito by
the I'nivcml.v i f OicRon. Thin brief
is lo he iircBeiiteil to the bimril of
higher curricula either Hiitunliiy or
Monday nt l'ortlnml.
Jn the brief filed by tbe uimcrmty
excnplion Ik taken to the nrrnngc m
of courves nt the O. A. C. ll it in
claimed t-lial ho slate colleitc has ex
ceeilcrl I be smipc of its cdilcalioii.il
priiKnun us 'aid dwn by I lie board of
hiirhcr ciirrlruln nt lis ineetinRS of
IIM.'I nnd 1IIM.
It is iiiider.stooii. nccordini; to word
received here from rorlland and t'ui'.
lullin, that the rihools of Journalism!
of liith Hie univ ersity mid tile colle--. !
will be focal points of a considerable I
amount of discii'sion and that dcii-
sinus of importance on these depart-'
inents may lie made by the boald.
The extension of the work f n,ej
school of joiirn ilium at Hie stale col-i
lese is held here to be such Hint if
continued it will mean that practically
a:l Journalism t-hnly will cveutiialiv
bn located nt (t. A. C.
That there is d rticer Hint the wo; "t
of the I'niversity of tlreon sch.-ol of
journnliMn may lie considerably cur-
( Continued on page two.l
i
Mfciscball Results
NATIONAL
At Iloi-ton U. I. :.
rittslnirch 7 11 1
l'"t"ti t B II
Itatteries; Morrison ind Smith,
fiooeb; Ilnrnei, Kainp. Ilatclielder and
(iihson.
At Philadelphia II. II. K.
''hieago 4 ;j
Philadelphia 7 1
Patterien; Alexander and llartnett; i
Mitchell and Uridine.
At New York. i'J innings H. II. K. !
Cincinnati. . . , 4 10
New York fi 7 I
Patteriejc I,uo,ue and Wjrigo; Mc
Millan, ireenfie!d. Hun' ringer and
Snjder, Hartley, (Jowdy.
At Prookljn It. H. K. ;
St. 1-oiijj, K ! :t
Hronklyn I M ti
Itatteries: Sofhoron and Schmidt;:
Oeschger nnd T:itor, lo'lo-rry.
AMERICAN
At Chi'sgo- U. II. K.
New York ,.,.() !l tt
Chicago 1 4 1
lt;itteri: Perm -ck and Sh.-ing;
I-jons and S- balk.
At Itetmit K I. k.
Philadelphia 1 1 1 0
Petroit. , - o (j
Patterie: Kotntue) and Coi'hnine;
hoyle, S. Johnson and Itaer.
Al Cleveland It. H. K.
Posfon ,.'110 0
leveland. , . , 4 H 1
Pattercs: Puffing nt, Pi-iiu h;
Kerr and Mjatt,
At St. I.onis -
ah:ngYton .", i
f. I.oiiis : j h
Putteneti: O.velvsfci and Pud;
Wingart, Panfortb and Strereid.
Miss Abby Rockefeller
lit x v it
i
Miss Abby Rockefeller, daughter of John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
was married today to David M. Milton, young, law clerk, who has
Just recently been admitted to the bar. .
L
WASIIINCTOV. M iy 1 -President
Cnolidge ms definitely de
cided o reappoint P, V,. Iliiuey or
Portliitnl. Ore., as 11 memher of (lie
shipiiing boi.rd.
Sum I or MNnry. republican, Ore
gon, who called t President Coolidg1
toibiy to renew bis advocacy of Mr.
I l.iitey's reappointment, advised Mr.
Cnolidge thnt Mr Ilnney would accept
reappointment. !! is a democrat.
Tin-re has been con-ider.ible doubt
as to Mr. Ilaney's continuing ns if j
member of the lioard, it having been,
reported frequently th;it he might re-.
tire when his term expired, next
month, either through failure of r
nppnintmcnt or declining reappoint
ment. Ihiring hts servbe on the board, Mr.
Ilnney tins on several occasions come,
into flntrp d'igreemetit with some "1 ;
bin asM'-cutt'-p as to questions of pol
icy. He cast a dtKseiiting vote iu th
pi in for giving the emergency fleet
corporation a fre b.uid in hamlhiM
ship. In the s tie of the president-1
type Pacific liners to the io!,ir w
terests, i.oweer, lie Voted with the
majority of the N.ard.
Cider and Bitters i
Sold; Fine Results
POSF.MI '1WJ. Ore.. Miy II. .I'litl
CiMininglniin and Williim Hawkins f
It'rd-port were fined fPl and f-Vl
riertivey in the local justice cou-t
(. .l.i v after pleadit.g guilty to a clwii e
of selling intoi aiing liquor. Their
arret, I ot ri' t Attorney ( 'ordo 1
-tat ed this afternoon, is the nt irt of
h ciriipaign to hnit tiie skiing f bi'
t its and ottiT aupposedly iiodicinil
p.pitritif 111 for bewrage purpoes.
"Thri.e ! iu'-ii nrrented,' the dU
t rift attorney stated, "were e:ing n
ini.te I drink of ('i'i-r and bitters bj th
glniis in a pool 1 n II at PecrNport.
'''I here seems to !' a wuienpre.id
-p nion thai the law doe not ren H
the niie -if iittoxicatiiig liquor mi -il'ierinliiig
a Ionics b.ttern, but
t h se so c iIN d proprietary inedir.h'-
ar h'jbj'o-t to tlie imc taw n otlor
h.U'' of infoiic-it ing 1 quor when nn.
;is beveinges."
SHAW IS INSANE
CUP'A'.O, May 1 I - tieorge
I. Siisw, who stabbed his father,
Pruce Shaw, inventor, with a German
aber. ws" found to have been insane
m r the time of the slating am) rtill to
be iit"ite tiv f n criiniiml court jury
wrih dcliberart-il only brb-ffy ttelay.
Sentence yn postponed until to
morrow, but the shell-xhof'ke d young
World war veteran will be miiI to an
ski luro for tbe insane, Julo
' Minted.
is Married Today
NKW YOIIK. May -i.A) Miss
Abby Kocke.frller. lieiresH lo prolmbly
the birgent fnniily fortune in the
world, was married today to her child
hood ft lend, Ihivid Merriwether Mil
ton, young lawyer, with n modest in
come, nt the home- of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jot . Rockefeller,
Ir.
NliW YOIIK, May 1-1. A squad of
police guarded Ihe town house of John
pockefeller, ,lr., today, as a pre
caution against over-curious crowds
at the murringe of Mr. Rockefeller's
eldest eh Id nnd only daughter, Abby
Rockefeller, to Ihivid Merriwether
Milton. The ceremony was set for
I :.'0 (('clock litis afternoon. The of
ficiating clergyman selected was Ihe
Rev. ( 'omelitjft Woelfkin. psntor of
the Park avenue Paptist hurch, where
(he bride'ti futlo-r hns taught a Ptide
das for years.
Only members of iho two families
were invited to the ceremony itielf,
but the guett list for the reception
numbered 1-00. The bride'ti ye.ir
old grandfather Is expected to see
the wedding.
Abby Rockefeller Is heir apparent
to tbe greatest fsinily fortune in the
world. She in L'l e;ir dd. Havtd Mil
ton J" ,ears tf nge and recently
nil .idmitted to the bar. He ). well
to do but not extremely wealthy. The
couple have been close friends since
childhood.
They will sail for France on Sun
day. Mis Rh kefeJIrr has diimissed
her in s id and 110 servants will aeconi'
pany the newlywcd.
Long Distance
Radio Planned
HEXVF.lt. Colo , Alar II.- An .it
tempt tu rstnblh radi i r.utitininicn
t'on between Oemcr and Australia. ,1
diiT.itice i,1 more ih'tt Hi!Ki uulis. will
be m"de Sunday between lL::tt n. u.,
ami 2 n. in., m -untnin time, Freeiunu
M. Talbot, program tmiictger of KO.
tin- (i'-neral Ti'clrfc eontpmy's RocVy
mountain broad'atiiig x.itinn. ,m
noimced today. KA Is h-nrd elenr'v
and rsgitbirly in New Zealand Mr. Tal
bot a ttd.
EXTRADITION SOUGHT
SAI.F.M, Ore , May II. A requisi
tion has been received hy (lovernor
Fierce from Governor Itichardon of
California for the extradition of Fred
Foard, who it under arrest at Rove
burg, and who is wanted in San Fran
cisco oa a charge of embexilemcnu
CARWRECKFD
ftS TI MEN
ELUDE POSSE
All Sacramento Peace Of
ficers Ordered Out to
Aid in Search
Men Who Stole Car Believ
ed to be Escaped Con
victs From Prison
SACIt AMKNTO, Cal.f May U.lP)
Two men who wrecked a stolen au
tomobile here this morning are be
lieved to be Joo Tnnko and Floyd Hall,
escaped murderers from San (Juentin
prison. All peace officers in this city
have been ordered out to hunt them
down.
The automobile was stolen early to
day from n farmer and his wife nei.r
Auburn. It was wrecked in front of
tho Sacramento county hoapltnl on
the Kouthern edge of (he city.
1 Two men. one with n rifle, held off
would-be pursuers and disappeared on
foot In the direction of Onk Park, a
I suburb.
Resemble. Convicts
They were Inst seen at Forty-Third
I street, and Fourth avenue, in tho
I Kftino locality where the convicts dia
j appeared three weeks ago after shoot
1 ing Clyde Nunn, a member of the
police force who was pursuing them
. after they had utolen tt car jind kid
: napped its driver. One woman, seeing
jthe men with ,hc rifle thii morning,
j became hys'cric;il. Pystandcrs who
saw the men declared they resembled
Tnnko and Hill, escaped convicts.
I At nhoiit l:.''0 o'clock, a h;ttf hour
i after they bad wrecked their stolen
automobile (he hmditN who h;id run
jthrcugh the countr hoMpitnl nnd etnto
! fair grounN invirby, citiue Uin
Hci:ry Hansen in front f home,
knocktvl him in the tic.ht, threw hini
Into the bink of his auluiuolule nn-l
stalled in the iiu.ch'ne toward Stock
t"n on the upper Stockton road with
a posse In dune pursuit.
Throw Hansen Out
J The kidnapers Inter threw Han.e
"out of hi nmo nnd cut lined fow.ird
.Stockton leaving the npner Stockton
rond and taking to the lower Stock
ton, a highway which lien u i t of the,
firt road taken.
'Ihe ttocn noto in which the b:n
dits f'rst entcrerl S.icramento n
taken from Mr. and Mm. Paul Tiier
n nit. at their home cat of Auburn.
Pointing n rifle at them, one of t he
then said:
"We are Tnnko 11 ml II til."
The bandit tin n l ed the couple in
their bed and departed in the Ther
! milt automobile.
It later developed that Hansen had
hem ejected from his auto in tha
heart of Sacramento and the bandits
hud disappeared b'lt Hnnieti dd not
known which idcrtcd they took.
.Meativ. lule. a poxe was enroilte to
ward Stockton.
Automobile Thieves
Given Long Terms
PORTI.ANH, Ore.. May 1-1. Fed
eral Judge pea 11 today imposed the
maximum sentence of five yearn in
pi-iou upon J. Harris and (Near V.
Allen, convicted of automobile th'ft.
A joint indictment charged them with
stealing a ear in Chico, Oil,, and driv
ing to Ab'find. Ore,, A separate in
dietmeiit charged Harris with driving;
a Ntoleii car from Portland to Red
ding.
Verdict Returned
In Liquor Death
SFATTI.K, May M -On th" eonfn-
i (ion (hit liquor killed her hmhand.
! Mrs. ,1. A. Karterman, widow of ft
Cle Klum jeweler, gained a verdict
against three men for JlO.tK'O in F.I
lenobuig today, reported the Seattle
Times. She said he drunk the liquor
: for sit month. The defendants wert
1 Mike Sogura, Friik t'arrul'.a and Fa-
i tix Ssnpeitro,
'i
ii!
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