THU. . qKEGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, OREGON; j
YJSDPIESUAY, .SEPTEMBER 6, 1922.
13
mm insists
HE IS INNOCENT
i Wall Wall. "Wuh,' Sept. 6. Al
though the sheriffs office has sue?
ceeded in finding- three witnesses who
assert that Jack Thomas, 45, before he
died told them .that John Mackey was
responsible tor his death, Mackey main
tains his innocence and sticks ' to his
original story of the gun- being di,
charged accidentally.
i Further investigation by ; Deputy
Sheriff George : Batcliffe has revealed
that Mackey was around the, Thomas
-place for virtually 10 months instead
of three days as Mackey is alleged to
have said when first questioned. Much
is made out of this find, the sheriff!
office - being convinced that Mackey's
story as told to them is a creation of
hiis own brain.
Ed Weller. said to be an ve wit
ness to the shooting, was arraigned in
justice court Tuesday in order that
he might be held as a witness for the
trial. Weller says that Mackey did
the shooting and that he threatened
his life when he, "Weller, started off
far help.
JO inquest will be held, accord ine
tot Coroner Joe Chamberlain, as there
was an eye witness to the shooting.
Conditions for
Wills-Dempsey Go
Are Made Public
New York, Sept. 6. (I. N. S.) Ac
cording to a report made public today,
William Muldoon, chairman "of the
New York state athletic commission,
had laid down such arbitrary njles
for the conduct of the proposed Demp-sey-WiUs
bout, as to virtually bar the
enterprise from this state.
Muldoon is quoted as stating that the
promoter of the bout must guarantee
the following :
That 40.000 seats will be placed on
sale at .$2 each, that arrangements
must be made to seat 100.000 per-sons
comfortably, that no seat shall cost
more than $15 and that the sum of
S2S0.000 must be posted a"s security.
With Pempsey demanding huj?e sums
for his end of the purse and Wills also
to be taken "care of, no promoter could
hope - to make the venture pay under
the' above terms. ,
accident; SAYS MAN,
" BOY ALLEGES' MURDER!
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Above John V. jfaekey, held on
charges of kl'.Iiqg Jack Thomas,
rancher and blicksmith of the
Snake' river regjon. Below- Ed
Weller, 19, wh cseerts he saw
Maekcy tiboot niiomas.
-i -
RHIN&TllWN-RAinL
Willi II MWII I
iinnnurnn nnin
Sept . Makitig a sur
prise raid In Clvnatowtt in broad day
light Tuesday afternoon, a large quan
tity of opium ttni opium derivatives
and smoking equipment valued at hun
dreds of dollars1 was seised ' jy the
police and state narcotics officers.
Three Chinese!, Charles. Sing, pro
prietor of a store : A H. ; Jim, alleged
"peddler" j and Mrs. .Shenhe.i were ar
rested. The largest haul was obtained
from the woman's housa.
The equipmeni seised was jcompletei'
Everything neceteary to the opium ad
dict was found, (including: many pipes,
scales, lamps arid other things.
In the rear of; Charley Sing's store
the police, led by Chief, Frank Heater,
found a veritable haven fori habitues
of the! pipe even (to the, bunks jfor Char
ley Sing's alleged patrons, ! and the
little benches alongside whenei th dope
was mixed for smoking.
Ralph Burdicki and W. C. Schaffer,
of the state forces, started j the pro
pram by arresting A. S. Jim. who. they
declare, sold them cards of Opium.
The woman declared j that the opium
tound in her place belonged to A. H.
Jim. The Chinese are held for the
federal authorities.
Roadhouse Keeper
Held for Murder
Of Sheepherder
Klamath Falli Sept. 6. A formal
murder charge was filed by Sheriff
Low, Tuesday, against Ollie Blowers,
who is held in Jail here in connection
with the murder hear her roadhouse on
Beaver? marsh, Friday night,! of Tom
ilontaya, 51, a Mexican sheepherder.
The accused woman has retained At
torney Myers of Bend and has refused
to talk about the affair. A coroner's
inquest will be held here Friday, -s
The body of Mimtaya. with two bul
let holes in the ichest and one behind
the lef ear, was kound Saturday morn
ing by auto touriists, who told the offi
cers of hearing & woman's scream and
gun shots the night before. A gallon
of moonshine was found in a cache
near the roadhouse.
Clatsop Officials
: ri - I" " m . ' "
1-v ocfctruu iur AUVUlSb
.: ; . I) t-
" Astoria, ; Sept. t. Deputy i Sheriff
Hansen and Ward Colby, deputy mar
shal olj Warren ton. are endeavoring to
find he dark mustached stranger who
Monday evening; eelsed - fargaxet
Kaight, age U. daughter of . Arthur
Knight, a Warrenton garage man,
while she was on the way from her
home to the service garage, put her In
hi Automobile, and took her to Sea-
Sldel:- j i ' M ?
After detaining the- child several
hours- tie took her back to Warrenton,
leaving; her sci 'frightened bj her ex
perience . that i she - crawled f under ; a
sidewalk, where she cried until one of
the 'scores of men making up search
ing parties, looking for. her,!; chanced
to pass her hiding place. The child
told her father the man kept her for
a time! in a ptore either li Seaside
or Oeafhart.
Withi officers she was trying to lo
cate the building Tuesday. H
Idaho Farmer Hit
By Engine, Killed
Boise, Idaho.; Sept. 6. Buck Tldwell,
50, prominent farmer residing: . for
22 years near Nam pa, was struck by
a switch engine when walking across
a railroad track at Nimpa j Tuesday
and instantly killed. Both legs were
cut off iand his head was crushed. He
is purvjved by i his wife, son and two
daughters in Nam pa and a daughter,
lira Rex Carter. it Boise.
Dr. B. Owens-Adair
To Issue New Book
" Astoria. Sept. 6. Dr. B. Owens-Adalr.
Clatsop; county woman physician and
author iof Oregon's sterilisation bills,
Tuesday announced that her hew book
relative; to eugenics, sterilization and
laws for the prevention of degenera
tion, will go to press October 1. Dr.
Owens-Adair has Just returned from
Salem, where She spent three months
putting the final touches on the manu
scripts for her book. i.
PERFORMANCE ttrfil
rtMmwvs Are
BUILT. TO EXCEL
IN SAN DIEGO. CALIFORNIA
tn Balboa Park. Unit Heap, trad
character of The Sprockets " Sov
ag ' ' Tire Company, dances after
the fajhion of his forefathers.
The bridge and buildings in the
background were built for the Pan-
ama-California Exposition held in
San Diego during 19 IS-1 6. Left
intact these structures form a
beautiful a show ground today at
they did then.
It would be difficult to locate a better
natural "testing ground" for the develop-
ment of tifes than the city of San Diego and
Its environs affords. Here, within com
paratively; short distances can be found
every type and condition of road that tires
may be called upon to withstand from
long, splendidly paved highways to dirt and
rocky rut, from mountain trails to desert
sands.
- ' ! . . . - -!
Being; the Home of Savage Tires," the ad
vantages thus afforded have naturally been
made use of by the Spreckels "Savage"
Tire Company. Under these varying con
ditions, through close attention and careful
tabulation of results a tough, efficient tread,!
strong, flexible carcass and a remarkable
bead lock were developed and incorporated
into the Savage Cord.
An interesting story could be written of;
the development otthls tire and the tests it
went through. '
fcrWjgwSS&SsiC
ITread Wear Tests
On rockjf, mountain stage line runs. Sav
age Cords averaged better than Iv.eOO mile
In a service, where no other tire had ever be
gun to approach that mileage before. This
performance was the more remarkable be
cause som of our tires were purposely
V under-sized ' to determine what they
would do against larger sizes of competing
makes that had been previously used.
We point with no particular pride to iso-
lated instances of 30,MH miles rendered by
our tire in service where other makes have
. never gone .better than 18, 09 miles, or less,
before. These we class as exceptional cases.
They do not necessarily prove the-consistency
of performance w are desirous of
portraying,
C Almost any tire will give satisfactory service
under ideal cjortditions. Some makes will even
render satisfactory service under certain adverse
conditions. Certain makes of tires will perform
best on long drives over pavements, other makes
will show to better advantage on xt highways
and so it goes. ; j
X Our object has been to build Savage Tises to
Bead Lock Tests
A common point of failure in cord tires to
the bead. The success of a tire requires
exacting, correct-construction here. .Aside
from regular road service our bead was
tested for strength and stretch in various
' unusually severe manners.
, Mounting our tire on a wheel and drop
plhg It several times from the fourth story
of our main factory building did not dislo
cate or do any damage to the bead or car
: cam as evidenced by 19,009 miles of service
rendered thereafter by this tire in further
' test runs.
We tried repeatedly'toeffect a dislocation
of, the bead by over-inflating our tire. In
this we were unsuccessful. In each case the
rims collapsed under the enormous press
ure.' Finally we mounted a tire on cast iron
bead rings and inflated It to better than 1499
pounds hydraulic pressure (the government
specifications require only 350 pounds).
Even this enormous pressure did not dislo
cate or break the bead it broke the iron
rings. This tire, seating properly on the
rim is now in road service and has thous
ands of miles to its credit.
Tests for Carcass Strength
Placed on runs where the tread wears"
more quickly than,' usual. Savage Cords aver-'
aged 29J() better service on their original
treads thanthe total previous mileage se
cured from other snakes of tires used under
similar conditions. Re treaded, these tires
increased even that mileage by
On runs of this nature Savage Cords have
been retread ed three and even four times
showing a most remarkable carcass strength.'
We have incorporated into this tire seven
teen outstanding constructional features
that make it a truly wonderful product I
ann mall muW MjOTit condition OA
the short haul of the heavily ladened commercial ;
car, on the heated roads ol the samiy desert-wer
mud and stones of the land of forests ot the broad
dirt highwBvs-of the plains. .j jlj
1 That we have accomphshedour purpose is.
t ires mm
evident from the results users of Savage
getting everywhere.
THE SPRECKELS savaGEtTiRE ca:
OUR BEST aSSETl IS THE
S4N ! DIEGO, CaUFORNia'
CUSTutncli
HUM
Ml
Swift
: Astoria Hardware; Co.. Astoria, Or.-
! j B. F, Gooripastttrc, " Eugene: ;Or- T
' : Hishway. Service Co.! 'Roseburg.' Ot-
. 445 Stark Sfc PorUand
l! ! H" ,.j STATE
Tli. VnAr STs " A. Man1 Cr
Kl4math. Hardware Co., Klunkth Falls
riubble s oervice Station. Kt nrl.( lr.
Tra TnrvpnMi. Ratm. Or. Ii I
LeMoss ServiceiStation, Ciasti Pass
t.
Umpires Plan to
: OrgAnizejiFirst
1 Moye Is Blocked
( - (By Cnitod .) ! ;; '!
3TSW Tork, 8esU Sv That old bat
tle hyma of basebsJl random, -Kill
the Umpire," that's oft pitea sow.
Aad pop sottlas wOl re mat a la tUe
staada aa4 dUmoad I east ea tk
dlanoad, lasuad ot Taalac asad as
aalssilcs for aasalliar i tk amps. :
Tao arbltfra ot baseball are form,
isr at laUnt&tc empires? protee
Uts assoclaUoa, for tbe "eleraUoa
ot eoarteiy? on the part ot player,
maaagers and 1 spectators sad la
tcaded to prosetate la cases ot as
' saaH. 1 -. M , i ' :
Articles jol laeorporaUea were
temporarily denied the association
Tuesday ey Supreme Cpnrt Jastlce
McUoldrlcki eeeaaso j the names
sifraed to the petition did not cor
respond In rotation to the names la
the art if lea, "'
' Besides wishing to protect the
amplres, the petitioners express the
desire to promote baseball, and
"cherish the proper spirit of broth
erhoodV '!:";,
Athletic Trainer
Survives Injuries
: v- i I ; ! ii
j Waahlngrtoni State College,; Pullman,
ash., Sept. (. Al Roberts, physical
training- director of the ; Colfax high
school -who was class athletio manager
Cor, the seniors last year at W. S. C
ls recovering ifrom an aiitomoWle acci
dent Ofi three weeks pgo when he
isaffered 'fracture of the skull and both
jaws arxj a double fracture between tjie
collar and breast bonea.j Her was two
and a half hoars on the Operating table
without anesthetic and j was not. ex
pected t6 llvej but Sunday; was able to
take a two-hour automobile ride, and
talRedwjthhls friends
iinor Baseball
II I" I
SAt-EM. Sept. . The Brotherhood ot
Railway Clerks baseball team f
Portland broke even In the two-game
series here Sonday and Labor day aft
ernoons, the i Salem .Senators winning
Sunday's contest t i to i 4 I white the
Clerks won Monday's aff fir. by the
same icore. Home, minsjbjr Drake
and Kherrett featured OM qierka' play
Sunday; whne the f ielding , of Cutie
Slade. former rrauaiia 1 high ' athlete,
was jsehsational, ; The Clerks lost the
gamS in the sixth inning when Salem
made alx runs on' a walk, jflve errors
and j three hits. In Monday's game
Drake land LaMoar were th hitting
stars for the Fortlanders while Proc
tor i put the ball over the f ence with
one on for Salem. The scores: j
Sundays game : I i H. H. E
Railwav Clerks -Tl ... . .. 4. -j. 4 8 6
Salem Senators ........... .j. . . $ 10 8
Batteries Drake and Moore ; Carson
and Hauser. t i i
Monday's game: K l K. II. E.
Railway Clerks 9 2
Salem Senators . ii j 4 5
Bajtteries -. Helmani jan4 LaMear;
Sage j and Hauser. : . M - M
, Captain Hardlsty of the Columbia
park j baseball team: would like to ar
range game for next ! Sujndajr. He
can be j reached by calling jEast 8334.
Weathejr permitting, his players will
meet) fer a short workoutj Thursday
night; starting at 6 o'clock. I i .
Manager Ted Richter of the Broth
erhood j of Railway ; Clerks has an
nounced that : his tosserq are through
for the! 1923 season.The Clerk4 went
to Salem last week-end, lost the firsi.
gamej and won the second. In all
probability several of the Clerks will
hook ioii with teams in the) Wright &
DHson tfrst annual fall, baseball- tour
nament (which opened last unday. A
doubleheader is billed for th4 Colombia
park j grounds next Sunday j afternoon,
the AM4Stars meeting Fultcm Athletic
club in Ithe first' game at lj30 d'clock
whilel licolai and Arleta wfll mfeet In
the second tangle. '
! j ' 1 !
Kalarpa. Waeh.. SeptJ i6.-4-The! local
baseball players returned ; home yester
day I after having handed the Astoria
Centennials two defeats' on their own
grounds. Sunday Kajam won by J
to 2 score and on Monday laber day)
the locals humbled the Centennials, S
to 3 in 11 innings. In the second gams
Astoria had; not scored until, thai, ninth
when Kalama weakened ana pertalUed
the Centennials .to tie the count. My
ers and "Wolf j formed Kalama's bat
tery Sunday opposed to Btakke . and
Ixnghart while on tbor day Co3e and
Wolf worked for Kalama while iBurna
and ! Longhart were In the points "for
the home team
I: Corbett, Or Sept, J.BasebaO fans
of Corbett were treated; to real ex
citement .here ? Sunday I and Monday.
After supporting two teams her all
summer, the- two aggregations met,; to,
settle the-j supremacy between (them
selves and 1 both:! games were excltihg.
One iclub was known as the oldj team
While the other was A. J. iRaney's
team; and Raneyfs youngsters defeated
their older ! opponent i in both: . games.
Sunday's score was W jtoi a whla on
Monday the Old team added a couple
of Standard Oil players, it was said,
and it took: 10 innings o settle the af
fair. 16 to 4.' Fred Woodard. the) local
pitcher of the young team, hurled both
games. The features of the Labor day
clash were: a triple play: by Raney's
winners, a home run by -Utah" Bjiepple
and the batting or iscnroeaer.
Egan Anxious to j I
Battle E. Eicharfts'
On Portland Card
1 Captain Harry Hansen, matchmaker
of the Portland boxing commission, can
not go s miss by staging a six iround
encounter between Joe Egan. the Bos
ton middleweight, and' Eddie Richards
as the semi-findup of the commission
card i to be j staged September 1$, one
day later than the original date.!
Egan is one of the classiest. mitt
wield? ng mlddleweights seen in action
in PorUand for many moons and -his
clean! cut victory over : "Battling?' Or
tega-last week surely entitles him to
another chance. 'i i- v 1 " . 1
t Richards . is 1 a young, boxer and hii
Style, althoagh t net , as polished as
pgan's. may result in' a high claws
ntest Ricnaraa rougnt a ortw "with
rtega last siprinr and since that: time ,
improved very much nnder the
tchful " eye of Stanley iMacDonaid.
The Portland boxing feommlsaioh.
r obtaining permission from May-
r Baker, Tueeday turned over J200
o the widow (of Glenn H,' Price.' who
ras killed by j Phillip Warren; Indian
noonshlner. last Sunday night. 1
J t-BI4-.ii ij j 1 1 1. 4 - t- !- ?.-
TBAPSHOjOTER SETS HAi
Kelso, Waahi, Sept. A. Fsher
if. the Keled Gun club mads af . re-
rkable record at the shoot held at
inier. Orlf Monday by the Rainier
post of the American Legion, break
ing 13 doubles perfectly. No record to .
equal this shooting has ever been fseen
around here t the best known; prpfes- '
iionala. The Kelso Oun club members
won a majority of the prises: at the
ihoot - i;ti J ! ) ' -4- - ;i . i
Dealers whs display the stgs
ase Calel tfrnahlag OH sr earn,
thwo-agh Icleamna ad, Zere-
fcae. for correct reaiuag.;
OH. COMPANY
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THB
WILLIAM J. BURNS
latcrnstlonal Detective Agency, Inc. j
. r . l rt 1 , j :
New York
May Sth.Jt
Mr. Ring C. Gillette,
co Gillette R
Beston, Mass.
Mr dear Mr. Gillette: i j
I am glad that yon asked me about lay
Gillette raior. The old one I have naed. I
thoaKht represented the taat word in aha vine
comfort, but the new and improved Gillette
certainly ie proving to be a genuine revelation.
' I am sure yon knew hew well we think of
year rssors, far latt year we presented nearly
a thousand Gillette Safety Razors at Christ
mas time to onr various friends and never
was there a more genuinely appreciated holi
day gift. .-.;:-, j
! Please accept my sincere congratulations
oa the remarkable atridea you have toads in
Improving Gillette Kszors.
: Sincerely yours,
r
President
aVWIB
1 ""eSSS?- I I
There'S not an item in the pa
X I that means so much to me
ai five minutej, talk j wf th any dealer
wlio shos the Red Diamond in! his
L : - - !i- I ! U 'I i !. i -HI
store wmaow.
The most practical kind of advice on better
ing: your daily shave illustrated with the New
Improved Gillette.
You may
think you are getting now every-
razor can
thing: in shaving that ia
t - Mi i
Or you may know vaguely
:.u :...i. .(.1 i a.
: I I i II ! li - . t
But remember this---
- i 1. i 1 . ' i ii . i f I .
Yqu have still to experience the
inishavmg;!
': j : I
Only the New Improve
, J
Be sure to have your
dealer show you the
Futcrwm Shoulder
Overhanging Cap
Channeled Cment
EXicTotnetnd&epctsHsm
Uttomatic Adjustment
1 i .1 t
DM
that
give, you.
something
fast word of luxury
- Us i '
t toyoue
a :.
! . . H 1 1 I " 1
! 1
t. ;' : I - 1 .
Gillette can! give i
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aSBST- :. m a . a .. JBBBS ' I , i
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