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Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 1
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Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 1

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ALBANY Dairy and Industrial Center Ccattr of Oregoa'i finrU largest poMUboB area. Cmtr Ot bona Urgent ncvipt cimla- FULL LEASED WIRE Cnited Presa 8errie Complete County, State, Natioa-il asd Warld nrva the day Happen. Starving all Lisa Cosaty. boa, where AdTtrtiaU 1 The Albany Demoi -Herald, Vol. LX, No.

167 ALBANY. LINN COUNTY. OREGON; MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1923 The Albany HeralJ. Vol. UIl No.

fi7) rpn rn rs I Aieinf? -(Pup Wei A I a 1 SHIP SUNK; SKIPPER EUROPEANS SCORE 0. P. GETTING HICKMAN'S CRIME CAUSE OF INSANITY GIGANTIC BRIDGE ON COLUMBIA PROPOSED 1 1 PRESIDENTS SAVED JUST IN TIME TEW AMERICAN POLICIES OT TIFFS U. S. Methods in Southern I READY TD.PUT in in Many Cases Aggravated by Horror of Murder; Worst Is Past Schooner Captain Alone On Vessel, Suffers From Adventure Financing Company Submits Plan for' Span to Be Built af Astoria HE IN HOPE OF GOODIE Republic Declared Imperialistic VOTE 54 TO 43 Approach of Primary Filing Dates Spurs.

Party Into Activity Regarding Candidates. Machado of Cuba and Coolidge of U. S. Want Mutual Policies ta North and South. Upper House Declares in Favor of Downward Trend of Republican Kates on Imports.

Reenforcements Numbering 1,200 Take Field Against General Augus-. tino Sandino, Report (Br Unite Praia Lea.ed Win) ASTORIA, Jan. Id A project for bridging the Columbia river, at Astoria with a gigantic bridge at least five miles in length, constituting the vastest engineering projRt ever proposed in the Pacific Northwest, will be bared at the meeting of the city commission tonight, when the commission will take up consideration of a resolution submitted to it by M. D. Klliott and Assiiciatcs, of 'Chit-ago.

The company is in the business of planning, financing and constructing HOOYER'NOW GAINING DEMOCRATS ARE UNIT WARNING CONVEYED (Br United Preai Lraard Win) SAX PKDKO, Jan. Hi. Near death from eitosure and cold, Cap-tain Melvin Hughes of the two feasted schooner Virginia was rescued today from his half submergerl ship to which he had been clinging for more thnu seven hours in the harbor here. The Virginia sprang a leak and began to flounder ahout 2 a. in.

Captain Hughes was without distress flares and was forced to stand by as the ship slowly settled to the bottom of the harbor. At 3 a. m. all but a portion of the masts and the bridge were tinder water. As the ship settled into the water, Captain Hughes took a place the bridge and clung to a railing.

F.arly today the ship was sighted by a look-" out at the marine exchange station and the tender Flyer was sent to investigate. Captain Hughes was found and re REBELS LOSE 40 MEN l.OXDOX, Jan. HJ. Furopeau newspapers featuring au American marine corps aerial bombing attack on Nicaraguaii liberals alongside stories regarding President Coolidge's reception at Havana today predicted trouble for the nit'-d Stales ut I lie 1'uii-Anicricaii coufciciue. Simultaneously, anli-imperialisls aud l.atin-Aiiieiican organisations, issued manifestos the I'nited Slates' poliij iu Central America.

9 "Ann i icau policy involves assertion nf virtual sovereignity over Nicaragua and the reduction of her government to the position of a puppet," the liberal Manchester Uuiiriliuu uid editorially. It was adiled that the I'nited Stales policy nf protecting -American lives and interests was open to interpretation as involving forcible maintenance of aii Nicaraguaii government favorable to American interests. A manifesto attacking the I'nited Slates policy was cabled to the Pan-American conference from Paris by the lntiiiatiotiul League against Im privately owned toll bridges in the (Br Unite Preas Lrairtt Witt) I.OS ANtJF.LF.S Jan. At least ,20 mental cases which utive been brought before the psychopathic court here were attributed today to the public reaction to the brutal, slaying of Marion Parker. While alienists declared the killer.

William Kdward Hickman, to be sane, the mirror of his deed has left its mark on the records the count lunacy commission by those who have brooded over the crime. In addition to the usual number of mentally disturbed persons who were evnfiued for observation, thousands of telephone calls and countless letters were received by the lunacy commission following the crime. Charles I'. Fen ley of Stockton. was among those examined by Superior Judge Thomas C.

Could ill the lunacy court. "It takes a fox to catch a fox." Fcnley said in explanation of his strange" conduct. He was ordered placed uuiler observation. One Death Comes Wallace Saunders, Los Angeles, died in a slate asylum. He had been found shrutmg and screaming in his home with a tight grip 0:1 the wrist of his little.

-daughter, whom he fear I nited Stales. The company's pr. ssal is that it pay all costs in con LoQe Ends of Support Assembling Mellon May Lend Influence in Favor of Westerner. Southerners Aided by 12 G. 0.

P. Members From Midde West Would Give Aid to Farmers. Speech Contains Note of Admonition to European Countries to Keep Hands Off America. nection with the bridge, taking the Airplane Bombing Sqifad-ron Attacks Bandits With Good Results Diaz May Resign. tolls from its oiieration until the in vested capital, plus interest, plus management fee, is liquidated, when the bridge becomes the property of the communities in which the bridge beads are located.

moved. He was in a semi-conscious The resolution, which will come be fore the Astoria city commission ti condition from his long exMisure in the cold water of the harbor, He was the only aboard the vessel. (lly t'niltd Frew Leased Wira) MA.VAtiCA, Nicaragua, Jan. 16. I'nited States murine reenforcements have taken the field agniust the rebel ban.

led by General Augustino Sandino. it was learned today. nigfit, would accept, the proposal. It Bt United Prraa Leant Wire) HAVANA, Jan. lrt President Cool-idge and President Machado of Cuba today joined in advocacy of, a policy of mutual good will and respect for American nations.

Their speeches opened ihe.t'an-American conference. They "disclosed in somewhat veiled terms the respec -iBr United Pnn Laaaral Win) tTA.SHI.M.TON, Jan. Hi. Kepub-lican political chariots are gathering momentum, with the first of the primary filing dates less than a month away. The presidential 'rafididacies of Herbert Hoover and Frank (.

are. expected to be announced formally or informally before closing (Br Unitd Pretax I.raud Wire) WASHINGTON'. Jan. Hi. The I'nited States Senate went on record today as favoring reduction of existing Republican tariff schedules.

The McMaster resolution was adopted, stating that such revision should be made, to establish agriculture on a basis of equality with industry The vote was 54 to is understood that a similar resolution is being submitted to the-county The marines, numbering approxi court, of Pacific county, Washington state, in which the north bridge head Would be located. It is not expected mately arrived nt Corinto from the Ciiiled States over the week end and instead nf proceeding here, went directly to field posts. Extend Grace Period to Portland Owners; Police Lack Licenses ed would be the victim of a tive views of Latin American nations and of the I'nited States regarding the Twelve middle western Ilepuhiicaiis Meanwhile, Majors-General Leieune; destiny of the western hemisphere. President Coolidge emphasized good commnniler of the marine corps, and Charles ISelchlav of Chicago told the court that his life had been threatened because he had a record for unlawful acts," while Flojd will but his speech cantained a warn joined with the almost solid Democratic forces to secure adoption of the resolution. The 12 w'ere Iflainc, Wisconsin; Hrigadier General Logan Feland, who has been placed in charge of tba American forces here, proceeded from Peters of Los Angelesjiad 11 plan.

"to protest," tlie message said, "against the American imperialistic policy of persecuting and inassacreiiig the defenders of Nicaraguaii independence, against the occupation of l'orlo Itico and Haiti uuil against I'nited States political ami financial control of. San Domingo and ISiiiama." 'lt is the resolution continued, "to speak of the- fraternity of American nations while American (roups occupy Ponin Hieo, Haiti and Nicaragua; while' Cuba is chained, and while San Domingo, Panama and the of Central America is obliged to endure America's protection and American imperialism is penetrating South Auurica." Corinto tu Managua. Porah, Idaho; ltrookhail, Iowa; Cup (Please Turn to Pace Six) per, Kansas; Ft'aaicr, North Dakota; Howell, Nebraska; Lafollette, Wis consin; McMaster, South Dakota, that the city commission will act iiiwtn the resolution totiight probably referrtjig it to the city manager and city attorney for investigation. The interstate bridge project, proposed by K. M.

Fdliott and Associa-; tea, would dwarf the Longvicw-Hain-icr bridge in size and cost. The Columbia river is four miles wide in its narrowest point between Astoria and the north shore. In the resolution submitted to the city "commission, the company agryrs tli tolls shall not be in excess of $1 for au automobile and driver and ten cents for each additional passenger, for a bus; and $1.25 for a half ton truck with ceiits additional for each 'ton capacity of the truck. This resolution provides that construction of the bridge must be started within one year from passage of tilt resolution. Norbeck, South Dakota; Nrirrts, Nebraska; Nye, North Dakota, and Piue, Oklahoma.

(By United Prm Leaied Wire) POKTLAND, Jan. Id. Confronted by the possibility of being forced to arrest themselves, Portland police authorities today extended the time limit in which automobile drivers may use plates. 'It had been Widely announced that drivers using 'plates would be arrested after noon today. Hut it was learned that city cars, including the police niachjnes, were wit liiiit new plates, due to delay in delivery, so John Moore, acting chief of police, the arresting order for an indefinite period.

COLD WEATHER HE HUE Only two Democrats voted against ing to the world that American tu, publics would work out their destinies their own. way. "We realize that one" of the most important services which we can render humanity, the one for which we are peculiarly responsible," he said, "is to maintain the ideals for western world. "No one else (tin discharge it for us. "If it is juet, kmeet it ourselves." 1 President Machado's speech reflected the under surface attitude of the sister republics below the Uio firundr.

Gives Cuba's Sentiments Cubit's sentiments, he said, were: "That nations here represented, though politically separated, should be Lejeune and General Feland immediately -went into conference with Louis Gulick who has been iu command here. Kill 40 Kebels The last major engagement with the Sandino rebels was reported Saturday when an official report said Major It. K. Howell, commanding a murine airplane bombing squadron, had at tacked a Saiidiuu patrol killing -10 rebels. The 'id tuck near El Chipotn tiuninlitlii where Sandino aud his followers were strongly entrenched, The bombing planes swung out of- the resolution, Senutors Iti'otissnrd.

Louisiana, and Kilirtrick," Wyoming. Itroussard announced thai Senator Kausdell, Democrat, Louisiana, would have voted against the resolution had he been present. ALBANr HOTEL OWNER IS DEAD (By United Press Leaaed POKTLANU, Jan. HI. There is little prospect for immediate relief ,11111 the present cold snap, the I'nited States weather bureau reported today.

The barometer is still high as Alaka. Annual Meeting of TO TELL VETS united in the common name 'of Am- Linn County Forum To Be at Tallman It was degrees above in Port- trica some not allowing themselves land last night, the cold being accom- to be controlled by unjustified pre- Officers Named By Macicabees; Oregon Manager Is Present jndices; others avoiditig any; demon time for Humiliating itions in Illinois February 10 probably within the next two or three The next scheduled filing date is February 24. when petitions must be submitted in Ohio and New Hampshire. Much activity is expected for the various candidacies before then. Much, in fact, was evidenced over the week end as preliminary jockeying held the spotlight.

There was unofficial confirmation of reports that Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, considered one, of the most influential men in the party, may swing Pennsylvania's 70 --onveii-t io wt-es to Hoorer aflfr a few complimentary ballots for Senator David A. Heed and Governor John S. Fisher of that state. Should Mellon follow this plan. Hoover's candidacy would receive tremendous influence because the commerce secretary is believed to have enough prospective delegates to become the leading candidate at the outset.

Thompson in Control Carmi Thompson, experienced Ohio political warrior, assumed control 'of the campaign of Senator Willis with nnnour.oeuient that he would not satisfied with (he favorite son" sup-I ort of Ohio, but would organize for primaries i.utside the state wilh .1 view to furthering Willis' candidacy. of the Republican national cminiittee stirred discussion bv informing New York Itepublicnti women that President C.mlidge couhi not be drafted for another term and that his decision to retire must be respected as final. This view was offered by F.utler in connection with the movement parted by Charles I. Hi lies. Hepublican committeeman, in New York, suggesting Coolidge should he drafted despite his statements.

A call to of Senator Curtis. Senate Republican floor to rally at a Kansas dinner here next week to plan amplification of his campaign brought further interest. So did an unofficial story that Hoover had changed his mind about having Secretary of Interior Work to retire from the oab'net to direct his interests and that Hoover was seck- I ing another campaign in.iDagcr. Ihe clouds on the patrol. Some of Ihe lanes flew low and strafed the I'MtioJ with a vigorous machine gun fire.

Hand grenades were lined. The Sandino patrol returned the fire. One of the marine planes was struck1 twice but was not downed. Meanwhile, Nicaraguaii politics became more tangled through the repeated report that President Adolfo Diaz was considering resigning. Ihe resrls said, felt that hia presidential functions practically had been iihsoi bed by I he Coiled.

Statea military ami civil officials here, until his jolt had become one of troublesome res; ousihilities without real author-it v. panied by a heavy frost. I'nder-tcinpiTatures are general over the Pacific coast, the 'weather bureau said. Accompanying the cold, however, are clear skies. I'cnefit from the chilly weather is seen in the fact that rapid melting of snows in the mountains which ereal-ed high water conditions in several localities, has been halted.

The Linn counly forum annual meeting will bo held ut the Tallmiin coiiiiauiiily hall on Wednesday evening. January IS, at which time the lrsual business nf the organization will he conducted. The elect ion of officers for the ensuing year and Ihe plan of wink will be lending features. The 'I'ti 1 1 inn community will present a piograiii and serve a chicken dinner from to o'clock preceding the program. Tho general public is in-Vited to attend, reports C.

Swank, president of the 'Pullman cninmunil.i club. Albany has been designated as one of the community centers where mass meetings of ex-service men will he held for the purpose of learning of tin-many benefits, that are will be available to them through national and state legislation. These meetings are being sponsored by the American lied Cross, (Jovernor Patterson and the mayors of the various cities. The mass meeting in Albany will be held Tuesday evening, January HI. The place of meeting has not yet been determined but will be announced within a few days.

Officers of Albany Tent. No. Knights of the Maccals-es, were elected and installed at the tegular meeting last Saturday evening. .1. W.

Sherwood, Portland slate manager, was present and noted as installing officer. Following the exercises, a repast was served. Officers were installed as follows: Past Commander, W. A. Cox; com-Kinder, (1.

W. Mallet lieTrrfiiant commander. Mrs. Verle Miller; recording knight, Verle Miller; sergeant, Mrs. X.

Mailed chaplain, V. L. Snyder; master at arms, F. L. Mi-Chiin; first master of the guard, J.

W. Itilveu second master of the guard. F. K. Stewart sentinel, licorge Leucht picket, Kasper Kropp; trustee for three years, Kasper Kropp.

February 4. members of the tent will go to Salem to take part in a state meeting. J. H. Thompson, 7-.

owner of the Albany hotel and prominently known as a hotel owner ami operator in the Willamette valley dieil at his home at 7iS." North Summer street in Snleiii early Sunday inoriiiug following a prolonged illness. Funeral services ill he held iu Albany Wednesday. Mr. Thompson was a native of Tennessee having I horn near Aiulcrsonville, iu Anderson May fi, iu Mr. and Mis.

Thompson were successful hold operators for years during which lime they operated the St. Charles hotel at: Lebanon, the tiail hotel at Dallas uuil Ihe Albany hotel whjch they still own. Mr. Thompson was noted as a very religious, mail uuil hail many friends among proiniu ut church workers. Itcsido bis widow, who in a sister of W.

S. Walker, of Albany, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Minnie Thompson Wilkes of Florence, ColorndiTT and a grandson, Keiiuilh ti. Thompson of Salem, He is also survived by a brother, Jonathan 'riiompson of Hubbard and a sister, Mrs, Jmnes Wallace, of Poii-okii. Alberta, Canada.

Funeral services will he held afternoon III 'J o'clock lit the Laplist church at Albany. Dr. W. II. I.ee will officiate.

Iturial will be iu the Lebanon Masonic cemelery. Annual Meeting of Presbyterians Will Take Place Tonight stration that might result in au Involuntary threat." President Machado's speech contained one reference that was interpreted by some delegates as an indorsement of the Monroe Doctrine. "Nothing nor no one." he tuid. "can now oppose the tide that impels the destinies of the western hemisphere toward a uuder the shelter of the judicial standards that are Indisiiensable for the maintenance of peace." He took occasion also to stress Cuba's complete The American delegation arrived at the National theater where the conference was inaugurated, at a.m. and received au enthusiastic ovation from other delegations.

The theater was decoratei with palms and garlands and festoons of silvereif leaves intertwined with the flags of the Pan-American republics. I'se Palm Leaf Fans The heat of the theater was stifling. Delegates and spectators cooled themselves with palm leaf fans. Presidents Machado and Coolidge arrived together at 11 o'clock. They received a demonstration that could hardly have beeB- surpassed iu HEEDSPORT LITTLEBDY1S Mrs.

Frank Snoderly, Local Resident, Taken By Lingering Illness Tlie annual business meeting and covered dish supper of the membera ami friends of the First Presbyterian church ill he held ill the dining room parlors of the church this evening. The supper will be served beginning at followed by the business meeting and social hour. The election of officers and reis.rls from all deiart-tnents of Ihe church and Sunday school will be made. All members are especially urged to be present. Prepare to Apply Compensation Law To Linn Employes (Br United Prni Lraird Wire) MAHSIIF1KM.

Jan. Hi The Keislsport Telephone exchange building and all equipment mid reconil were destroyed by fire which started at o'clock this morning, originating from a heating stove in the building, according to advices reaching here today. The loss has been estimated at between and glO.IHKI, by officials of the Coos and Curry Telephone foiununy, operators of the exchange. The a three room frame Iructurc. was owned by the telephone company.

Petty Hacklcff, exchange nperatyr. was severely burtinl about (hi face, arms and body, during the blaze, and was being brought to a hospital In ST LL SEEKING David, young son of Mrs. Mary Packard, who conducts a confection ery store on South Lyon street opposite the Albany hotel, was attacked and bitten by a shepherd dog about nisin yesterday, as the lad was standing -on the sidewalk near the store. The youngster was knocked down by the -force of the dog's attack, and his face was bleeding profusely from wounds oie-the nose and lip when he was picked up. His wounds were proiniHly dressed no serious ef Cuban Secretary of State MartincT, Ortiz and American Secretary of State Frank 11.

Kellogg followed the presidents to the platform. President Machado opened the iron-fcrence as official host. TO TAKK IP SHIP If I LI, WASHINGTON, Jan. K'e The Sen-' ate voted til to 20 today to taka up the Jones shippinii; hill. As reported by tin- commerce coinniittee it provides for i-oiitiiiued government operation of Ihe merchant marine.

FEINT Mil President Coolidge responded to Mix. Adeline Snoderly, wife of Frank Snoderly, died at tile McDowell Apartment Sunday, following a lin ering illness. Mrs. Hiioilerly was Imru at T.miiIiiII, South Dakota, I'ehi 10. 1MI1I, ami has been a resident of Oregon for a number of jears.

4 Peside her husband she is survived by seven sisters and three' brothers. The sisters are: Mrs. Jennie liuldwin. Albany; Mrs. Margiiri'lure lone, Sac' raiueiilo, Mrs.

liita Waluonl. San Francisco; Mrs. Louise Pet lor son. Oakland, Mrs. Kalchcl Car ler.

Ilalsey; Mrs, Lena Ift.nl Alphina. W. Va. ami Mrs. Jul, a Cinwford of San Francisco.

The brothers are; Hicharit 11. Ituiler, Sac rameuio, Oil. and Oeorgi- M. timl It'titi of Fugi ne. I'liiieral services will be held at Ci Fortmilli-r funeral home Tuesday uf ternoon beginiiiiig at o'clock.

ltv. W. P. isgiHiil of the Itap'ist cliiir.ii is lo officiate, lliirial in the Itiwi sitle cemetery. IIO-O I Marshfield today.

It was reported i Madiadi opening address AUNT HET lly UOIILKT Jan. I'. A 'tolv of lit'eiupl'-'l hold ll. iu hich sliols wen' et Imngc'l and one man killed was hemg ini ignteil the sheriff's nliue here Inilay, that she collapst-d and as carried from the burning building by fighting the fiames. The exchange served iboilt subscribers, including those of Keeds-lirt, Hay.

and along Smith Hiver. Men and supplies were being rushed from Marshfield to-duy, and it is exiectcd that a new Isiard will le in operation there evening. fects are anticipated. 1 The little fellow bad followed a I bread salesman out of the confection jcry Store and was standing in front of (he White Shi repair shop when the attack took place. The attack was entirely unprovoked, the mother- of (lie child states.

The owner of, the animal, which I had been hanging about the neighbor- hoisl for some lime, is not known; nor I have any steps been taken, 'so far a lean lie learned, to safeguard the puh lie from its attacks. killed at it il (. I -1 1 1 1 1 i i liillll 11 1 it ni 'Si Linn county is opi-tating under the compulsory compensation law. passed by the last legislature ami effective on January 1, I ICS. and li, Itus-sell, county clerk, is busy preparing forms and other machinery niceary for carrying out the.

rovi-ions nf the act. Hereioferc, enmities (i.ive en-joyed" the option of accepting or re-jfctitig the provision of the workmen's compen, at law. but here, after nicli branches of coutily activities Dm ale termed lia.ardoiis occiipu-tions must come within the scope of the law. Other departments of the ctuiity, which are not deemed himird-ou. may take advantage of it if the county desires.

Itniiu lie, nf county si rvjee that come within the eomiuKory feature the law are peace officers, machine shop employe, (tuck osrators, rock clulier hand-, ipiarry osTalives, tractor gravel hauler working by the day, and bridge construction dim) building coii-strtioijon hands. The rate of insurance, paid by the county, is thr-e er cent. being made in. mi 1,1) In addition beneficiaries of tlee a n.usl pay penny a day in premium. Mr.

Kussell estimated today that the cost of the insurance to the i-ounly ill be about I (MM) cnr. -ai'- ol.l iii (lie ha. s.utr.l ot liis home Sunday night. He said he left when hi- man a light nr. I.

red him to "sink 'ein up." n.iiii shot and Matulewsky re-luined tin- lire, shooting five times. The a i ia at hh. killed instantly. Albany Girl One of Musicians Playing in Recital at Corvallis Joseph Ingram, 73, Native of County, Is Called By Death President Machado's first sentence in his ociiiiig speech of welcome 011-taiucd a glowing tribute to the I'nited States. "We behold the illustrious jierson of Calvin Coolidge.

chief executive of the greatest of all democracies," he said. The Cuban executive continued "1 predict that lit this gathering of all Americans we may complete that which constitutes our common nspia, atioii th rule of peace and jimticc. We gather with the practical piirMise of conciliating a mutual beneficial aud positive brotherhood, both in spirit and interests." he continued, "is a const met ive work that ibn-s not imply antagonisms, but on the contrary for universal eacc, fo a lictter understanding amongst all Hsiple; towards the spiritual ami moral unity of tbf' nations of the world. It beam In mind that iu ional life greater, should not Is judged by standard, of. brute Ciite aha'a Alma "It i not my purpose to ngget rule of roinliH't to such an illustrious assembly.

But I will ay that Ciba a.pirca to see the paiions here refirt-eittsl united in the comiuuu tiauie of America; nmi not alien- (Br Unite PrM Lad Wirt) FI.IXT. Jan. lr-Three new bads developed today as lore es of police continued search for the slayer of Iiorothy Schneider, five year old kindergarten girl whose burial took plaw today. 1 The must led Ut a city in the Ttrmnh district of Kan. the name of hich was temporarily withheld.

Two persons in different plac reported M-eiug a man who, ibey i-aid. answered i.pletely the description of the murderer. Swind had concerned a City clue closely gilnide.1 by aiitliorifict-aud 1 be third was "live" tip iioin iH'calur, I111I. All (ircvioiis leads had proved tKlaiider. slate licc rommissioiier.

niiiiuinl. inlander Nut 4J no-n inlo 1 Thumb dUlrict to search for the in ilivldual rrHirted there. The iice are ikii suf ferir.g (n'ln a rare tviw of deimntia. whiih led him to ah.lm-t ami lii'irdi-r the girl and to mike 'jm-er ho isiiin in her tn I with a nirieon 1 prici- loll. The day utar'td with Hie fnnt that a ll) I'll'.

Mu man hi oa a a phic'4U aiol l-a-icr It religious isiit IVm mulli. aio. Would be 1 il'l i i-J 'I Rival for Love of Man Suspected of Killing in Chicago Joe Garland, Aged Resident Stricken; Taken to Hospital CHICUK I. Jan. Cham jber ami Marian Kiik.

wanted for Garland, agol iWi.biit of Al iloiin, was taken to the Alluiiiv g'ii-I I hospital it. is iii.iruiiig suffering iiue-stioniiig in the murder of llt-tlj Chambers, were arrested t'ly. it announced at the nffii of Pidu'e Conutiiiwioucr Mn hael Hughes. The couple were taken in lughV The Oregon State Agricultural College oTvlic-tra nuiisi ing of "I aieni-Urn greeted by a capaiity audience in t'w old gwiitiavmi building Sunday nftcrmion attended by bun-ilnsU of visitors from different seo-tiith of the in -ahltion to many lot Jean Ingle, daughter of Me, ami Mm. Calvin Ingle of Albany a inernhrr of the nrgauiiui-tion, Albnuv tple are believed to mi.aiog a great iiiji.I.dI treat by Hot aitrioulif "inli t.niciri.

a many of the Mtpte liere go to other entertainments of le.rr merit and pay the pruf. Joseph Ingram, 7-1. a Unlive of bum county born, tour llui ri-lnii February In x.V. died at Ihe Al l.m.v general hoapitiil Sumhiy Khcro he a. Ixsrii taken treatment.

Mr. Ingrain had sis nt most of his iu the llaiei-liuig country as a furnor with ihe ei.i of a brief. ii.h iu WnshiiiKloii He is survived by a mui li.ltt-v In grain of Thornton. mid -i-ier. lis p.

A' Jordan It iMi.o.i.l. ast. and a large I of relHtlles. FllllfHl aillio.HM I Will be made later. o' times woman that's heart hungry thinks she loves relittion when she's really loviiV the lireiieher." iCoprrlaht, rubliihera Si-ndloatol joffii-e fur llle.t iolltllg.

th a In an 1 1 t.iiriiitui fell inn nii. ioiis hi ft of hi home III Ihe south end lit t'lilllpohl sld'cl. Neighhoi. summoned of the I lien I til loiupiiny lo'iir l.t who h.ui inlo the sun, i.e. I iin-dnsl G.iiliiud at leii subject to heart at-tuika for aiiue It is ea.d.

Al.lt VNV HOY PI KDGI OltFGON' AGKICI I.TI UAL IWvalli Jan. 111. John Him hanan, of Albany, has l--. ii n4c.g.s hy ThU Nu Phi, one of the social fialerii.lie. on Ihe i-ampim.

P.iiclianan i reui.icr.-d aa.a fresh-Btau iu civil engineering. I haiiilam kild living wilh (tie "dniiioiil girl" in the apnrtueiil he her body found. Marian Kiik alleged tu be t.tt)' for Cluiiiibera' affectum. (J'U-aM Tare la Two).

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