La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 24, 1925, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., August 24, 1925, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1925)

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextEASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY ft CITY EDITION THE WEATHER PORTLAND, (AP) Ore gon: Fair tonight and Tues day fair to warmer. am VOLUME XXIII. LA GRAttDE. OREGON. MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1925. MKMBKK ArtHOClATKD PHRHR MEMB2B AB80C1A.TKD PKEH8 NUMBER 273 Iff nil in VICTORIOUS in we A h e p r n, Drkhorse, is Crowned Eastern Ore-- gon Tennis King. " WILSON BEATEN IN FliSALS 7-5,-7-9, 6-4 Gene Taylor, La Grande, Wins . Way to Semi Finals, Losing Finally to Wilson 6-8, 6-2. Uy V. V. (Oonnor) Ktoirntr Observer Correspondent UNION, Ore. i (Special) Mr. Ahcarn, of Milton, Ore., emerged triumphant in tne slngluB in tho K-' stern Oregon Tennis tourna ment, which was played here Sat urday and Sunday with 16 entries in tho claps. The fina.s were finished about 7 o'clock In the evening when the MIMon man, who had been a dant horse in the f'rst part of the play, finally defeated L. Wilson, of lmu ler. 7-5, 7-9. 6-4. Wilson and Ahoarn clashed at five und the spectators witnesses some (rellint tenu'i in this bat tle. Most of the pimca went to deuce and all thiee of the sen were long. Wilson's Serves Ilelow Par. Itoth men were playing steady placing and neither one had much p.-nnc for drives or smashes. Wilson's terrific serves were not working so the serving was about eiual us Ahearn had only a mod erately fast serve. 1 The singles began promptly at 8:30 a. in., and in Die first round the first named men won, respee-Uve-y: Fred Fox-L. 2.. Terrnll. 6-2, 4-6, 6-1. PurTC 'Taylor -ICcltimltf Uodwifllv 6-3. 6-2. Ahenrn-Connor, fl-2, 61. ' llnird-lpock, 7-5. 8-6. j 1,. Wilson-Hoyer, 6-3, fl-2. W'ithernll-Orecn. 6-, li-l!. fti-ne Taylor-Jensen, 0-3,, $-6, 6-3. Itay Wilson-Garrison. 6-2, 9-7. Ocnc Tnylor Wins. This ended tne preliminaries, ellminailng all but the eight win ners. In the second round Fox df...,.Ml I'T.rk ''"n-'nr R-4. 7-r-: Ahcarn won over Hatrd, C-3. 1-G. (j-,., i.y.e Wilson won from With erall, 7-:. G-li: and Gene Taylor d- feated liny Wilson. 6-3. C-3. In the mint-finals Pok wus elim inute'l by. Ahearn. 6-, 2-6, 6- r, and Wilson defeated Taylor 6-J. 6-2. The d;iy, untM about 4 p. m (Continued nn Pane Flv.) Dee Pogers, colored, who wn penult ted in Ji-stlce court on i charge or driving a motor vehicle while intoxicated, u arraigned before the municipal Judge this ( morning on a drunken charge, j Holers pleaded not guilty nnd trial was started. Colon It. Kberhard , conducting the prosecution and Henry Hess serving as counsel for the defendant. Judge .1. I. Sinter continued the cse unlU this evening at seven o'clock because or tin absence or one or the city's witnesses. I ROGERS TIL ISIITIEQ, Northwest Awakening To Wonderland's Beauties WALLOWA LAK K. Ore. (Spe cial to the Observer) The jour ney to Wallowa lake curly this Mirnmer by the Portland Adver tising club, formed in an automo bile caravan, has done Bt least one thing tl at is noticeable, Since the Lose City's boosters' trip here the patronage from Western Oiegon, especially Mul- iiomah county, has increased by haps and bounds. Hardly a day pusses but that soin- vaent'onlsls from Portland or a nearby city arrives here. An I they tike tC "It's truly wonderful here." IS the way one lady, us- d to metro politan atmosphere and seeing t U-fgon's seentc ft' in for the f .rft time, eypr.-ssed it. othprs. ton. add their testimonials und mnv promise to infn-m their neigh bors and friends of the delights and the acce.-s:billty of the won derland fiom the mate's metiopo IIs. Besides Western Oregon, visitu.s Last Rites Held Over Jou rnalist Simplicity Keynote of Funeral Services Today of Vi c t o r Fremont 1 1 a w s o n, Newspaper Man. CHlCAfSO tty tlic Associated Press) I tter simplicity marked tho funeral services nnd burial today of Victor Fremont law pon, for rftv yours the publish er of the Chicngo Daily News, a world fiiiuie in journalism. Notables of th. nation, city and the newspaper world at tended the funeral In the New England Congregational church, which I,nwson be'onged to for nearly ha'f a century. The burial was attended on v by siivlvlng relatives and close friends and close friends. MRS. KOFFORD IS CALLED BY DEATH; FUNERAL TUESDAY Nancy Rich Kofford. aged 72 years, three months. 22 days, died at her home at 1301 X avenue yes terday morning. Funeral services will take place at the L. I. S. church tomorrow afternoon nt 2 p. m. and Interment will bo in tin L. P. S. cemetery with Snodgrass and Zimmerman in charge. Mrs. Koff-IT js a resident of La Grande for e.ght years. Her re mains are -jang fcln state at the home today. Nancy Klch was married to Christopher A. Kofford. Nov. 21. 1876, and to this union was born five sons and a daughter, all o. whom survive. They arc: J. A. Kof ford, of L'nion; Mrs. Melva Jle Clcllan and Scott, Fred, Carl and Wilired Kofford, of La Grande. rs a r i x capture 01 uaraner is i Shown on Local Screen I ' i ! l'or (he first thne in ninny I months the sfdewalk In front of a Ta Grande theatre was blocked. A long line, of people wore wait ing lo buy 'tickets during the en tire showing of Louis S. Sonney. the enptor of the famed Roy Gardner, the notorious, bandit,, at J the- Sherry g 'meat re i last Satur day. t ... . A display of firearms and pic tures .collected by Officer Konncy. af'er liis capture of Gardner, which was placed consplcously in front of the theatre also attrari ed a large crowd of the curious. Honney and his assistant showed (he audience how to disarm a mm and th" picture itself showed nee nes of the uctuul capture of Gard ner In 1921. McALAVY KSTATK VALI KD I'KNDLKTON, Ore. The re port of the appraisers who were ap pointed to npprn'se the estate or the late Charles A. McAlavy, who died recently in Long Heaeh, Cal,. shows McAlavy had propertly an 1 cash In I'matiHa county valued at $lntt,r(t2.t)S. The greater , part of the sta'e consisted of mote than tfu(' acres of wheat land near Helix. This properly was conveyed by Mr. McAlavy before his death to his wife and a daughter, and the ap praisement was ,mide to establish the amount of Inheritance tux that would ltnve to he paid. M McAlavy formerly farmed his bin I but ihovod to Long I teach liyeais before he filed. Live Will- Knocks Hoy From Tree MKHFOUD, Ore.. LerOy Will lnmt K son of Mr. nnd Mrs. H Wlllinms of 2 1 5 f'ottage street, lies dangerously Injured in S;icnd Henrt hospital with a fr-ictnred sltutl received as the result of a fall out of a tree. The boy. it Is s.'id. was climbing among lis bran ches when he touched a live ele ctric wire. from Washington. Idaho and "ali ffji nia find their way here. AH portions of Knstern Oregon are .well represented most of the time iwlth li C.rande turning In a con 'slstent patronage. Many l'nion and Wallowa county residents have permanent cabins and ho js s ihere which they occupy at inler 'vals through the summer some for an oc aslonal week end unu others for several weeks at a tim". The lake MseT and the scenery surrounding it come in iiio.tily rot itf'e tourist's entertainment hut many ma:.e the trips back into I the hills to Aneroid and Ice lake-, : six in Pes distant, and the bi!'-s .further a a ay. Including Suam boat. I.nng. and other la'-es. I m-lng the past week tt j we.it her w as well nigh p' i led Jwtth sunshiny days, skb-s only oe ' casionaUy cloud -flecked and e"oi. .invigorating nights that added z- to the climate. A little poor weather whs experienced over the week-end but today all Is sunshine taalu. PER CAPITA Debt 'myth EXPLODED Figures Purporting to Show Real Situation Are Compiled. i Injustice said done to oregon Article Declares That Propaganda Indicating State Is Second in Un ion in High Ranking Is Doing Much Damage. rOP.TI.ANn, On,, (FpeciM An Interesting nnd enrpfMlly floured '7.ln-; up of Ore-rnr's famous "per fnlti. Hehi" is eont'Hefd n e. cent summing ip of tho situation In the Oreron Voter. "Whilf Ore-rnn has the second highest p-r capita debt payable from all sources. It hns one of tie ow per c."pita state dcltts that is )rlmarlly p-tyable from general state tnxution. or $7.42 per capita." the article states. "A serious injiist ce lias been done to the fctM' of Oregon. on-l possibly to the Ftnte of South Pa kota, in a valuable phtimphlet Is sued by the Bank of America oi. New York City. We exonerate the bsnk from intent to perpetrate or injustice and must blame ourselves for not having educated our previ ous state treasurers into making re ports as lo srete bonded debt which fully reflect the facts. Th Rank of America hns tended to damage the reputation of Ore gon for care in stale finance. . "The real Injustice done to Ore gon is In the bank's failure (o di rect attention of the circutiiHli'ner that pnly a small part of the Ore rron stntf debt ls a -'burden upon general taxation. ' The ailtual per capita 's'ate dubt of pregon,ln so far as it is a burden Upon genera! taxation. Is not in excess of $7.4" per enpita, a iljrure which Is scarcely more than half the per capita Hlute debt of all the states." Iibt Figures Given , The outstanding state bone's that are primarily payable from general taxation instead of special sources of revenue other than taxation amount to 1,28 I fM.4S7 for all I he states, or $11.42 per capita. State bonds for which tho property oi the state Is liable but which nn primarily payable from revenue other limn general s'nte taxation aggregate $:! 40. .')()). t;if. or $3.i'3 per capita. The combined total of outstanding state bonds, payabh from till sources of revenue. Is $i,. 622.OS2.I42. or $14. 4B per capita. Compared with states having the (Continued on Irge Five.) The trrp slio(it by the I nion Pacific Athletic club at the n", l-'ln and Cleetfoot cl ib groun-ls near Lone Tree, yesterday, attract ed a crowd of about fo, ull o1 hoin app--a red ti have an un usually gool time. Two novelty shoots, a u"ai shoot and a snipe shool were heir with much success. In the forme the contestant waiics away from the trap with hs back turned to ward the shooting ran-:e. On bear ing the trap p!ll d he must turn about face and lire at the target. The snipe shoot Is s niihtr excep' that the. shooter is facing the trar and must wheel und shoot over lilt shoulder. H. L. C tilidce. L. H. II mnefi.-h and IM W.ndoni tied for fi'st i the quail shoo! and H. K. O'Hrh? was first, and li. II. linnefiel. Tom ItarnweLI, Oeerge Ctti.sle, K' Windom and II. K. Coolldge tie.' for second place in the snipe shoot J. It. Smith carried off (ire bon ors in the ;; bird eveni with Jac! Collldge and II. K. O'Mrh n, secon and third, n spectiveiy. In the ten bird event Kd Win dotn wis hi':h point man with Johnny Daniels second and L. 11 Hatiuctieid and O-orge Carllsie lie. I for third. The C. p" A. C. ex p'-ets to hobl a similar shoot In e few Weeks. ' S50.000 Fire Thought Ignited by Fire Bug YAKIMA. Wah. ( Itv he A-ac-iate.l pr-s ) - Kin-. le-lleyed of hHendiiiry firgin. Ian' night des troyed the Avt-s Woodworking plant, with a loss of about IH'O. Th' factory is located ni ;ir pro duce row wh h h during the past t't years hat suffered heav vily from inccuUiury Ur. HALF HUNDRED ENJOY SHOOT 2 6 Slain In Ocean, Land, Air Wrecks Seven Automohilists Kill rrj . Over Week End;. Drowning Takes Ffve; Violence Toll Five- . C'UCAOO. (Hv the Associated Press.) Twenty-six persons . y i p"nv othes in- jureii througliout the country in wk-end accidents ranging from automobile collisions to flying mishaps. . Seven automobllists were kill ed; five persons drowned, f(vJ sueeiinibed to . vinlenc nnd six others were fatally hurt in trnln, storm, fire and boat accidents. .I. i MONTREVL. (nv the Associated Press.) Arthur Pallly lllanehnrd. United States minister to Haiti. since 1014. was found dead In his bedroom at the Mount Loyal hotel curly today. He arrived here August 19. but his presence w s unknown to the American consulate. t His body bore no marks of vio- lence and death, npnarcnlly. was. i'ue (o natural causes. An Inquest is being held today. E SWAMPSCOTT. Mnsfl., (Py tho Associated Press. 'I'vvo marines of a special detuil assigned lo guard the. summer. White HousM were' found asleep at their posts otf duty darly tills morning. . ' Charges of neglect of duty hnvu been preferred against (hem nnd Captain iAdnlphus Andrews, the president's naval aide, has ordered an investigation. T WASHINGTON'. (Uy the Associ ated Press). The Mac. Mi I Ian a re tic expedition has begun Its retreat from Ktah, Greenland,' ar riving ot' Igloo Hunily, Greenland, eMerdny morning. lil'PLV (ilVFX til'UMA.NV Itr.KM.X. (AP) French Am- hnssador ile .Mnrerle handed t Ihe German government the I'n-neh answer on Ihe proposed se curity pad (bis afternoon. SAL MM OKI'S ltl II M SALKM, Ore. Walter Itingbam. ' barged w it h assault w It h intent o kill in connection w It h an ai 'ack made upon Hem y Stauf fei , Pomild rancher, a few weeks ng-i, was brought here today fiom Portland and locked In the coun ty .fail. Itinghnm was twice shot by Mr. Stauffer and biter went to Poit land w hi r' he appeared at a hos pital anl requested medical at tention. It'ngliam'K companion h is not yi t been caught. Mr. S a if fer was unite badly injured In the right but Infer recovered. Th le Prl rice He Pays When a business ninn wMics to buy ii at PI HLM -ITV for liN, hiMnc, be l-n't Inlerrsie.) metidy In the price pvr inch or per Hoe, per letter or per dn he Js Intei est ed in what that price hu for him In niimlM'r of renders, hi Ihe lnlerot with which Ii'm medium i rend, und In M e ch-i-uiii'-tauii's un der which he wenics hi putlt( Ity. If he merely W l-he to er Id- nnmc In print, ln-tnd of ihilng (-(Mi-tnictiie ndtcr living, tin i ni ally the cheap est thlmr w ill do. I oi Mi nutely The OliMTer, ih Hi piny cr ' I n I f I c il offer, boih the len. fietiite no I the hcv puldlfity lie can buy In Mm- I,a (irnnde ter ritory. "OWmt Adverlldng A Merchandising Korvlre." H III HOTEI T fl ARCTIC FLYERS STAHT RETREA E f BENEFIT Week End Rainstorms Greeted Happily by Most Localities. . ; ' ' TWO INCHES SNOW AT CRATER LAKE Winter Conditions, Trc vn.il at National Park; Klamath Falls Feels Slight Frost. POUTLANO, Ore.. Hy the Asso elated Press. )-Uuln, breaking r long, dry spell, was general In Oregon over tho week-end. J Tho wenther bureau here nn- noAined that .10 inches of rain fel hro during the last 24 hours. Pendleton reported .t4 inches precipitation which Is said to be o. R benefit lo pasture lands. I 'Med ford reported colder weather todj.y following yesterday's heaVj - rain. !, Klamath Kails experienced i s'.t?ht frost last night. A heavy rutn reii ai uoseourF over the week-end, Winter conditions prevailed at Crater Lake and1 two inches o snow " reported to have fallen thore. 'ilje tompernture is rising today. In Union and Wallowa county 4uaUirc 'lands were benefited by the rain Sunday and late last wvok. Re ports seem to point to no crop dam age but 'a general help throughout tho two counties. - ' CAT'S TONGUE IS HAIR TONIC . OF FIRST WATER SKW YOJtK. (By the AhsocIs ted Press) Licks by a cat's ton gue have grown , hair on the once bald pate of HudolpU Althans. . retired druggist, he Kays. For years he applied various proportions to promnto hirsute activity but 4ion worked.'; "i A few months ago his cat started licking ,hls shiny ' heat while Althans slept. 1 And now the head is covered with n. growth a quarter of un inch long. Carl C. Magee, Editor, Faces Court Wednesday KAST LAS. N. M. (Ity (he As sociated Press). Carl C. Magt e. A'tiiirqu'-niue editor and stormy petrol of New Mexico's politics, on Wednesday will be embroiled his fourth fighl in the courts of the slate, but this time for n dlff- ' r' ni 4 the . accusation of Charged wiih the killing of .t. It. Ins'itter. who he shot during a riHtle hattle here l-'rlday night with his political enemy, former District .ludge Dayhl J. Leiihy, In wlih'h Lasit ter sought (o aid him. Ma gee will appear for pre liminary hen ring In a Jest lee of (lie peace court here next Wed nesday. Seaplanes at Frisco For Non-Stop Flight SAN KPANCISt'O. (tW the As M"e'ate( press). The three Unit ed Staes naval seaplanes which will attempt a non-Ntnn flight to Honolulu from here Uriday orriv ed Sunday. Two of t lie planes, the PN-i No. 1 and the PN-ll No. R. cJiine from San Diego, one of i he in ma king a mm -stop vovnge. The third, the IM, came from foos Pay. Oregon. Rouw'-Un Opening Hop Dated September First PKN'JLKTOV. fre. (Special.) "I'endh ton's third oiinunl ftoiind l p opening dance will be held in H' t'fv i '"tl von, Tuesday nl'Thl. S''p'eoher I, ncrordlng to a state tin nt bv K. f. Olsen, dlroclor of the nl'.'ht show. Co hoy cost unies w 111 prevail nt the affair. IIMKV TO I II ON AI'CST '2 COLVILLL. Wash. -The third miMual d-tti y tour of St evens founty will run from August 24 to August The tour will bl under t he supervision of County A'-nt Ib-nry J. P'umb. ' I'rof-s-sor Donald f . Magi iider of the Stall- cotleg.-. will (end the dl rofon at inch f:irin vis'ted. Monday I lie 1 1 ice HDil PleiCHilt Valley communille will be vtMtted utifl four farms Inspected: August :'' the Addy Htd Marble Valley communities will be visited an 1 four farms Inspected; August 2 the Valley community will be vis- tied and. Xiv farms Innpucted. 10 1 TO OREGON Sheiks Sheba Leaves Him; Takes A "Marital Vacation A 1 x An evcltislve photograph pMel siHM'Inlly for NLA Service niitl the Owning Observer of Wlnntfrttl Hiidnut, wife uf Hudolph Valentino. " Tho in)ovie sheik and Ills wife Imve separated, or OA r , Itudy says, "We Iiave taken mnrltai vocation." Collar M a n Protected Ft Max Phillips Closely Guarded on 700-acre - Estate; Afraid of Wo-, men's Lure. , ' ' ' "' . NKW VOHK. (1 iv the Associate' ed Press). As a result" of what he n'gimls as attempts by women lo iure nun aim oilier plots, aihx Phillips, wealthy collar manufact- urer. Is being closely guarded on ! ... i....-IUi. .nun. ii hi i,imwii- town. New Jersey. Klghl armed deteetlves are on guard. Phllllpa """""" i""1"1- Three women nnd n male de- tective are out on ball after hnv-i lug been arrested on Phillips' complaint. He declares Ihe plot 'a purpose Is to weaken his control of t he Phil lips-Jones company, manufacturers' of Van H''usen col lars. Phillips charges that the worn-, eh tried to lure him aboard a yacht with the Intention of having him arrested charge! wHh viola tion of the Mapn uot; J j .. '. ' ' i 'Hit' Score of Men Succeed Ill IiattlC With FlamCS I1AKKP, Ore. (Special) - A fler burning on a front of one and a half miles and covering an area of nearly 2f0 acres five miles west of lloiirne. near Humpler, the lar gest forest fire of Ihe season has i he Whit m; n mi Poind forest hns itc- been brought under rout ro, ac cording to word received here The fire started Friday by lightning, was succc sfullv fought by 2!i men . Their difficulties were added to because (he flames swepl along a steep slope. Demand For Ilrccding Sheep Noted in State PKNOLLTON. Ore. (Special). The present boom In the sheep business hits pnieliciilty di'itned Oregon range of aU avallnble, breeding stock, according to Mae. Hoke. eeretarv of the Oregon Wool Ore-wrs' aSMoein ' Inn. The state nn nlwnys been ruled m the mother of breeding stock for shi'i-pruen all over the :iortMveni II tnl breeders h- Ve come from Mn ho, Wiisbington. Motilti na n ml Wvomlng nil during the Hummer looking for breeding slock. Thousands of heniM of mixed hitnl S biive been purehiisetl. pari-h-ulfirly by Id ibo I.iim-ik, nnd the ewe end of these flocks we if bro ught (Of I he ii VQWed purpose ot hreedes. Demand is keii also for aged ewes. and pi line e-es htive heiMi sought nn eey j . . . r ... .i i .....,. liaiei. out lew ...-in -'-. - for mile in Oregon. Home Pne w ;(of nnd co-.s b.ed ewe lembs have been bought for as much k lln a head for the pnrp' o .ihttiLr i.r. .lln" flock. The weight of Ihe Slocl; sold at (hew. figures Is said 'have been about pounds. tu 7) ulactuer Is am Fair Sex HKM, (AP). i- Tim Contra I Orogtm IreH has hem sold to J. 10. Hliellon, Hamhl A. Mihut, tl. V. Jones, nil of i:ukcih, it was on- ncnin-,1 imIhv. Sbelton will em - iimm m m.iUe bin liotne In Ku- Kl.)r n))( .'Mtwin1 and limes will . n tlel innnagr Ibo p:iM-r, Hie rornil in rhanre of the editorial! ,rpnr 1(.nt nnd .lones hi charge of business ami ndei"tlsln. Miction n. -,,fi nnhiuiiPF nf ihi Kii- JcriM, iu(m ume yrani nnd Jonca and .M(M)ii were connct'teil with (lie Otinrd wneral years, SIX SOLIHI ItS KILLKI) tOCK-Oltl, 111., (AP) SK sol diers lire- reported dead and Ih tween -0 ami ;10 Injureil. ninny Nci'lously, by the bursting of a howlliT In the r.iglith Infantry (negro) regiment aiia at Camp Ornnt Klay. PIPrsitriKi WINS AGAIN XTRA NKW YOHll ( AP) Tho Pitts- "entenco by Judge Harold lifOuU hurg IHiates dcfeatnl the Niw Piback next Wednesday. York ;innts today to 2, In thei "" . " " HiMi r a five iraine Mirles. limn-' SAN KHANCISCO (Py tho As- i... i,.M..,r n .. uf ut ipittne iii IhO Nat .mal laie hascluill wuis,"1'".- 17-yimr-old, s- lf-cohfesHod I manslaughter tiy a superior court TOWN Tlllti:ATi:.M:i). 'jry lat(. Saturday night. COU lltlA, S. ( . (AP) The Tho young defendan.t took tho si art n hi n lumber mill has verdict calmly. spread to tienrhy reslileiweH hi The manslaughter charge enr Ihc town of Sjihnln ami Is threat- rles with It a sentence or from one eniii; to destroy the liwn. Then K n huh of uutor loii th'otight. Im-ciiiisc of a State Department Has New Title-"Snobocracy (It- Oniric P. Mcmui'O WASHINGTON' (N'KA Special If ever you v:inl atiyt hing froin the Sf-lle l pirtllient tUMke Up your niiml to snoop lit nnd beg -unhsH you're worth ai h-ist. it mil lion or have a strong political pull. The Stiite 1 ie part men I l the government's snobocraey. You take tifr youd Hat when you go there of get the icy si fire. What's more, you get (tuned dnun Sny vou vvnt n p 'hs port lo go somen here. Vou think you're en litled lo one. Well, you've not, f the Stale 1 1- p-rtment disapproves. No expl;injitons niniired, elth er.Soine dejiiii tuients are reimired. by hiw lo do certuln thlti"s Near ly everything Is I. ft (o the Slate Department to handle as II thinks lies!. lie diplmiii'lh- with the Sl-ite Di p-irtue nt If yon want It to be diplomailc wiili you. Tl... Tn..iMH .- I ori rt tilen t IS Otl 1 - " ... Joi- to i-U'l to your iririui..-.r business . It puts on airs. es the Stulc 1 hp:irl nieni 'l-e s. mn it's ri-sh.-d. State y-oir case briefly Oel vino- imNwr. No. no ttigu- llient. N' Xl. please. The War Department la inoruyou gut the glad hand. EE FACED BY Despite Overhanging Gal .lows, Murray's Spirit Is Unbroken. KELLEY, WILLOS INDICATE STRAIN Leader of Slayers Seems Resigned to Fal?; Oth er Two. Protest Inno cence of Murder. SALEM, Oro. (Uy the Associ ated press). Thore Ih a strlkltig contrast. In tho demeanor ,,of the three slaver convicts. Murray. Kel ley nnd WMtlcs; since their return to the state pentitentisry. ' His capture md two days of sol it sry confinement have clono nothing to break Murray's spirit and prison officials say he Is ap parently resigned to tho fact that lie may probably hang for tho death of the two guards , Kellev is so nervous officials ex pect him to coil-apse completely ii nv time. Wlllrs shows more composure than Kelley but Is visibly affected at the prospect of hanging. Both Kelley 'and Wlllos protest Innocence of any capital crime. - Following Murray's capture, which was first read In Ixi Gran de In the Saturday afternoon re gular edition of Ihe Evening ob server, Wlllos and Kelley, the re B mainder of the .convict trio that their way from tho statu penitentiary killing' two guards during the fray, were captured neur Qoldendalo, Wash., when a number ot officers surrounded them. Like Murray, . the ;wo others submitted to capture pea-cenbly.-' ; '. 'Nie mert were hiirHoil' b'acfc "to' Halem, arrirtng there - yesterday and one of the rtvost senaatlbnal manhunt In the history of Oregon came to a close. Murray, W.lllos and Kelley n'ro, confined In specially prejvaroil cells within sight of the chapel guards, screened so ns to prevent Ihts occupants receiving any ns.ili.t- SAN FRANCIHCO, lly thA An socluted press). Convicted of nuinslaughter by a jury late Sat urday night. Dorothy Klllngsoti , ni been returned o Jail to await, nociatwl Press.) Dorotliy IVlln:?- lo ten years. After one year's servt- lude the of fender may be par- doned. 99 human thnn you mlghl expect. In ) ,M-ace times it's rather dependent j on pubic good w ill. It needs money in large chunks. It realizes it won't get it unl ss it's popular. All but piielftsts gel nice treat ment at the Department of Wji Tho Justice Department nlwnys Is snowed under wit h work. It Isn't like the Treasury Depart inert, which is busy hut keeps on top. of its jih. The Juslicti I fepart merit s behindhand everlastingly. II listens to you, b it it listers wit h a worried atr, conscious t hn; nil the t-nie It's d-htyed It's get- ' ng hole deeper and deeper Into l Mo The poHtofflfo departm n. f nil I he depart int nts, is chsed no 1 he most people. It show s th' It understand because It knows you. ....... ..vv ,l,.n,.rlmMif. like the ' (1 ' nr department. r, les Its ne, l "i r(""""-' " " lie n-? poute. Like the war d - paruneni )m-, tigaln, Its one nverslon I "S t no imnnm. don t come arouno. oihviwum; (Continued on Page F.J iimci is FACING 'PEN'