f
BMmmM
mi
The Statesman receive thw laed
vrirw report i of tie Associated
Press, tne ixeatest and most r
. liabi press association la tn
TUB WEATIIEK
Fair; moderate westerly winds.
worio. . . .-
SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1921
PPTn? 'CTVT7' PkTvTTS
I
I
BOND
I MEN
IE LEW
At Least Those Drawing
$5,000 or Less Annually
Will,1, Say! Ways "and
Means Committee.
'TAX ON SWEETS IS
, SLATED FOR SLASH
Repeal of All So-Called Lux
ury Assessments Favored
By Republicans
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12,
Practically winding np revision
ot the levy sections ot the 1918
tax law, ! house ways .and means
committee Republicans voted to
day to Increase rom $2000 to
12500 the exemption allowed mar
ried men having au annual net in-
s come, of i $5000 j or, less. This
change would be 'retroactive to
January' 1, 1921. and would be in
addition to the increase of $200 In
the exemption for each dependent
of a head of a family previously
decided upon, j .
- . Candy Ta Decreased.
Agreement was also reached. It
was said.' to decreasu tte manu
facturers tax on candy from S to
' 3 per ceift, themanufacturers' tax
on tun from 10 to 5 per cent;
the tax on art works from 10 to 5
per cent and to repeal all of the
so-called luxury taxes, including
those on j carpets, rugs, trunks,
traveling eases, pocketbooks,. um
brellas and portable lighting fix.
tures as well as those on wearing
apparel. ,:j
Conference Monday ;
Under present plans ot Republi
can leaders, the committee draft
of the completed bill, which, will
be in the form of an amendment
- to the 1918 law will be presented
to- a conference of house Republi
cans at I o'clock Monday and in
troduced In thej house later that
day. Actual consideration of it
there, however, lit was said, would
go lover until Wednesday in order
'"' "o .. measure , be formally
passed upon Tuesday by the ways
and means committee with the
Democratic members present.
-Debate May lie Limited
while the question or a special
rule Is to be decided by the party
conference, some leaders said to
night they expected the majority
to adopt a rule limiting general
debate, fixing a time for a vote
and glvlnr priority to committee
amendments. They regard final
action by the house a week from
tomorrow as something more than
121? tb .".tl vt u wa empha
sised that this was a matter for
determination by the party con
ference. !
Roseburg Infant is
Drowned in Stream
ASTORIA. Or., Aug; 12Alice
Olson, 19-months-old daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. R. Olson of Rose
burg. Wash., was drowned last
night by falling Into Grays river
as she was playing near the bank
ot that stream, according to word
brought here today.
The body was recovered about
two hours later, i : i,
; Transfer byj purchase of 100
, head of registered Jersey cattle
j from the Willamette valley to the
I Ochoco Irrigation district in
Crook obunty is the way the peo
ple of that project have decided
t0. JTe tn alfalfa hay problem,
which has reached a serious stage.
The cattle will be taken to Crook
r.-L from i Western Oregon
about September 1.
J Vlf. ,cnoc district has a great
P 7"utnae o alfalfa hay and the
SI ,?..tner r utterly unable
Iff ltt. & they have been
offerluR it at the ruinously low
price of $ a ton. However. WYB.
i.u Cr,k county agent, and
other , leaders tn that distrlct(
have concluded that the equlva
L .v C 520 t0n n D received
Xarmer the hay Is fed
to dairy cows and turned into but
ter, ; which always .has a ready
sale. So that Is tho plan that has
been decided on.
lur; .. i .. : :
RAISED
EMERGENCY BOARD
TO BE SUMMONED
WITHIN TEN DAYS
Increase in the initial bond issue from $3,000,000 to
$5,000,000 to make the first payments of the soldiers' loan
and bonus voted by the people was decided upon yesterday
by the bonus commission. This action followed a survey of
the speed with which the commission expects to operate
after the machinery is once set in motion. This survey
showed that the larger issue was preferable in all ways
and was agreed upon unanimously.
QMestlontt Perplexing
Consideration of the perplexing
legal knots in the loosely-drawn
law occupied the entire afternoon
and evening as many of the rul
ings of the commission will provs
of far-reaching consequence, in
volving large sums of money,"
Whether the commission has
the right to restrict and regulate
the use of the loan, whether rela
tives are entitled to the loan,
whether men not residents of
Oregon are entitled to the cash
bonus were among the weighty
points that had to be explored by
the commission.
Ijaw Not Always Clear
"This Is a most serious prob
lem, the creation on short "notice
of a $30,000,000 building an loan
agency," said one member of the
commission, "and every step must
be taken with caution ant with
the utmost deliberation of every
consequence. Not only the inter
ests of the "ex-service men but the
interests of the people as a whole
must be kept very carefully in
mind and in preparing to admin
ister the law we are confronted
with trying problems on points
where the law is not j entirely
clear,"
Visiting Musician Knew Famous
Six-Gun Men; Tells Incident ot
Bob Ford, Jesse James' Slayer
3. J. Du'field.. a visiting musi
cian who played in the Cherrlan
band in its public concert Tuesday
night, has a very Interesting his
tory. He was a member of the Sixth
cavalry, serving in the Philippine
islands during the Spanish Amer
ican war, and later he served with
the American troops undr Gen
eral Fukushima in the taking or
Pekin, China, during the uoxet
rebellion. . He is a member or
Manila post. No. 1, the first
post of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. The organization was
started there in the old Spanish
city, as a local social club, but it
grew into a world-wide military
orrnlztlon.
Mr. Duffield wa the second
wh:te child born In Arizona. His
grandfather, Major. M. R. Duf
fleld, was the first United States
marshal or that state. Later, the
younger Duffield removed to
Dodge City, Kan., during the
days when it was still one of the
greatest gun-towns In the world.
He knew Bat Masterson, Wild BUI
Hlckok, and other notables of the
six-gun days. He finally drifted
up to Creede, Colo., during the
boom days, and was a musician
in the dance hall owned and op
erated by Bob Ford, the slayer
of Jesse James, when Ford was
killed by a' shotgun assassin
named Kelly. Only two minutes
before this Kelly killing, a dance
hall girl from another establish
ment had been in the Ford place,
asking for money with which to
bury a girl who had Just died.
. i , -
The cattle will be selected from
the. best? Jersey herds in Marlon.
Polk, Yamhill and other centrtl
Willamette valley counties by Mr.
Tucker and by Professor E. B.
Fitts of Oregon Agricultural col
lege. They will bo oold to the su
tlers in the district. Bankers have
offered their co-operation, and
will back the farmers in paying
for the dairy animals.
1 Information of this unique move
on the part of the Ochoco settlers
was brought to Salem by Dr. W.
H. Lytle, state veterinarian. Dr.
Lytle says the Crook county far
mers want animals of large size
and this will be taken into consid
eration when the purchases are
made. The Jersey breed Is con
sidered the best for butter pro
duction., j
The same method of utilizing
alfalfa, hay also is being used In
Malheur,. Union and-other Eastern
Oregon counties. if-
FRO
M
I litigation Improbable
No test of the constitutionality
of the law will be made by the
commission, it was said, as all fe"l
that the law is clearly constitu-
t'onal in view of the "numerous
tests that have been mad in oth
er states on bonus laws all ot
which have been declared consti
tutional. The only possibility ot
litigation now foreseen is that
bond buyers might Insist upon
such action before being willing
to purchase the bonds. Such a
contingency was not anticipated
by the commission.
'Joint Session Planned
It was also decided that the
whole problem of finance will
have to be laid before the emer
gency board bs'ore a final poli
cy of organization and disburse
ments is put into effect. A joint
meeting of the commission and
the board probably will occur
within the next 10 days.
The entire commission attend
ed the session, those present, be
ing Governor Olcott, Sam A. Ko
ser, secretary of state. George A.
White, adjutant general; Lyman
O. Rice, Arthur Spencer and Har
ry C. Brumbaugh, secretary of
the commission.
Ford gave her $5, bat refused to
put his name down on the paid
list. When the collector Insisted
that he should write something,
he took, the pencil and wrote,
"Charity covereth a multitude ot
sins."
The girl went out of the door.
Kelly was there at the door, en
tering as she left and in 10 sec
onds Ford was blown to bits by
the bravo's shotgun.
Mr: Duffield was a member ot
the world-famous Dodge City
Cowboy band, without which no
livestock meeting was complete
while the band maintained its or
ganization. PHONE REHEARING
LONG DRAWN OUT
Night Sessions May Be Ne
cessary, Declares Chair
man Fred Williams
FORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 12.
Night sessions are threatened in
the telephone rate hearing before
the state public service commis
sion. , v
Chairman Fred Williams stated
today that the session was being
drawn out at such great length ,
that he tnougnt even tug nearlngs
would have to be held.
Frederick Iceland Rhodes, New
York, outside plant engineer of
the American Telephone & Tele
graph company was on the witness
stand all day. He has held down
this chair since Tuesday morning.
Mr. Rhodes' testimony is en
tirely technical, bearing on tele
phone costs and the relationship
ot the Pacific Telephone & Tele
graph company. The hearings, at
first largely attended, are now at
tract in garcehranattention.
Body of R. R. Drake is
Recovered from River
The body of Roy Russel Drake,
who was drowned whiie swim
ming In the Willamette river near
Newberg Sunday afternoon, was
found last night by searchers who
had been working almost con
tinuously since his disappearance.
The body is now af Newberg
where the funeral will take place
today.
Drake was 26 years old and
was working at the Ray 'hop
yards."
Coroner Rigdon waived Inquest
last night, the death clearly be
ing the result of accidental drown
Ing. . ' ' ," - -
3,000,000 TO $'5,00(0,000
IS
SUBJECTED TO
Evidence Unearthed By Of
ficers That Appears Dam
aging to Itinerant San
Francisco Baker.
HANDWRITING EXPERT
WORKING ON LETTERS
Missive Prisoner Wrote To
Dolly Mason Recovered
From Postoffice
SAN FRANCISCO, Aur. 12.
William Hightower, .. itinerant
baker, stoutly resisted today all
efforts of the police to connect
him with the murder of Rev. Pat
rick Hoslin. Colma priest, and af
ter two days' questioning still
mainta'ned he had no knowledge
of tn- crime. He was taken into
custody arter he had led a Rroip
ot policemen and newspapermen
to the priest's grave on the sea
shore. Captain of Detectives MatheR-m.
Assistant Dictrict Attorney Gol
den of San Francisco and District
Attorney Swart of San Mateo
county, said tonight that they
were nearer a solution of the
crime than ever before."
"Things are coming to a head,
Swart said.
I'Mdence Damaeri IYisoner
Hightower was confronted by
the police with information from
widely different sources, tending,
they said, to show he had knowl
edge of the priest's death, but
Hightower remained calm and un
disturbed. He showed emotion only once,
the police said. This was when
handed a long-delayed telegram
which told of his wife's xleath in
Stillwater, Okla.
The Inquiry today djveloped
conflict of Hightower's story ot
the use h3 jad made of a Email
automobile rented from a local
garage the night the priest dis
appeared in company with a
stranger to answer a "sick call.1'
Discrepancies Found
Hightower said he took the ma
machine from ttri garas ibout
4 o'clock, went to San Jose with
Dorris Shirley, a waitress, with
whom he said he was living at
the time; and returned to San
Francisco at 10 o'clock, but find
ing no one in the garag-e, left the
story is the testimony of a garage
employe that Hightower did not
leave the garage until 6 o etoefc
and he police were bending ev
ery effort to tracr; the movements
of. the car between that time and
0 o'clock, the hour the priest dis
appeared in an automobile known
to have been of the same make.
Th5 police have been unable to
locate Dorris Shirley and several
Hus to the present location of
Dolly Mason, the woman from
whm Hightower said he received
first knowledge of the grave's lo
cation, have proved worthless,
letter is Horovcrt'd
A letter mailed Wednesday by
Hightower to Dolly Mason was re
covered today from the San Fran
c'sco postoffice and real with
Hij-htower's consent. It tended
to bear out. it was said, his state
ment that an unknown man had'
betrayed to Dolly Mason the clufs
on which Hightower worked in lo
cating the grave.
"I believe there ia something
in what that drunk told you." the
letter said. 'I am. beginning to
think it mijfcht have something to
do with the priest. See
m! at once. There is a reward
offered. ,
The police said, however, this
letter might be part of a plan laid
by Hightower to substantiate a
story he had devised when he de
termined to collect tho reward of
$S000 offered from the various
sources for recovery of Rev. Fath
er Ilesiln.
Spellinc Similar.
Similarities of . phrasing and
spelling between a letter known
to have been written by High
tower an an anonymous typewrit
ten letter demanding a reward for
the return of tho priest were
nointed out today by a police
handwriting expert.
"Misspelling of two. different
words in both letters Is identical"
the expert said, "and phrasing
and punctuation in the two is
ihe same."
Hightower has not been able
to account to the satisfaction of
the police for a contrivance they
described as an 'infernal ma
chine" found In a search of hia
room, when a rifle and a strip of
(Continued on pare 6)
TI
STIFF INQUIRY
REMARKABLE PROGRESS IS M
THIS SEASON IN PAVING
UNDER GOUNTYHIGHf AY SYSTEM
Marion County Road Building For
1921 What Has Been Accomplished
A grand total of 20 miles of pavement put down un
der county supervision and with county-owned equip
ment at an actual saving of at least $100,000.
The four plants with locations atScollard, Salem,
Mount Angel and Aumsville operating'at full blast for
narly three months, giving employment to over 200 men
and keeping 40 trucks busy hauling material to and
from the plants, bunkers and construction points.
In addition to pavement of the various market road
projects the county, during the past three months, has
graded and graveled over 30 miles of roads in prepara
tion from hard surfacing next season.
Road districts of the county by authorizing special
levies and working independently of the market road
plan have graded and graveled 60 miles of county roads
ami market road laterals.
Twenty miles of hard surface and 90 miles of heav
ily graveled routes.
Combined output of the four paving plants would
provide material for one-half mile of paving each day.
One crew makes record of 749 feet of pavement in one
day.
Equipment valued at $200,000 owned by county is
in first-class condition for perfecting balance of market
road surfacing plan, authorized for a five-year period.
By WILL CARVER
Has Marion county been mak
ing roads wh:le the sun sLines?
Any autolst who makes use of the
roads leading from Salem to
Wood'burn, West Woodburn, St.
Paul. Mt. Angel, Silverton, Suh
Hmlty, Stayton, Jefferson, Aums
ville, Turner or other inter-county
points can testify that thre
has been something doing all the
time during the roadbullding sea
son now closing.
While the state of Oregon has
been busy completing tho pave
ment of the Pacif'c highway
through from North Marion lim
its at Aurora to wh?re the south
ern boundary crosses the highway
at Jefferson, the county's own
road-building plans have been
forging steadily alfcad to realiza
tion. Credit Should He Given
And before one takes advan
tage of newly paved county high
ways opened durtng the past two
years, credit for the work done
""iff he given to those responsible
for furtherance of the Pierce mar
ket road program in Marion coun
ty. Many loyal and far-seeing citi
zens have given their whole-hearted
and consistent support to the
work at a time when some of the
county's pinch-penny income
hoarders were waving th? banner
"Let the ruts and mud-holes stay
and leave our property invest
ments alone. Some one else will
provide these roads in a thous
and years, maybe."
Officials Meet Demands
County Judge W. M. Dnr-hey,
Countv Comm'ssioners J. T. Hunt
and Wt H. Goulet and Road master
W. J. Culver have sensed Marion
county's determination to estab
lish a network of roads that would
lay bare the wonderful resources
of the county.
There is to be no waiting for
"George to do it" in this reetion
""'' the present county adminis
tration by the most rigid economy
(Continued on page 6)
Polk County Leads
Rflarion in A ver age
Season Grain Yield
The farmer in Marion county who harvested 20 acres of
wheat this season, is doing as well as the average, according
to the estimates of F. L. Kent, statistician with the bureau
of rrtarkets and crop estimates, with offices in Portland. For
Polk county, the estimate for wheat on August 1, was 21
bushels an acre.
The government's report credits Marion county with DO
per cent wheat conditions August 1, and Polk county with
100 per cent conditions.
Marion lyrads in Tfay
Marion county had tho best
hay crop conditions of all the
counties in the ftat?. Not the
largest tonnage, of course, but
finest conditions, as the reports!
nve this county 115 t ef cent con
ditions. Polk county hay crop
was 100' per cent at the time th
esf mate was rflade.
Marlon county corn crop was
i
ffli,1
E
TO FISH HERE
Rate Case to Be Resumed in
Salem Monday, Says At
torney McNary
The rehearing inquiry into ser
v'ce rates of the Pacific Tele
phone & Telegraph company now
being conducted in Portland by
the public service commission
will probably be resumed in Sa
lem next Monday, according to
jonn it. Aic.xary, one of the at
torneys for the telephone com
pany. who returned to h's home
here last night.
Mr. McNary said the rehearing
in Portland will adjourn earlv to
day and that Chairman Williann
probably will announce that it
will meet here Monday.
He estimates that about 10
days more will be required to;
the rehearing.
Boy Is Injured When
Automobiles Collide
SILVERTON, Or., Ahg. 12.
(Special to The Statesman )
A small boy, whose name is be
lieved to be Willie Cole, received
a badly lacerated nose when two
automobiles collided at First and
Oak streets here tonight. One of
the automobiles was driven by
Sam KayBer and the other by a
stranger whose name and license
number wre not ohta'nod. The
boy was injured by being thrown
through the windshield of the
Kayser car in which he was rid
ing. a little better than Polk, as the
report of conditions August 1, es
timate. $7 per cent for Manon
county corn, with SO per cent for
Polk -county. In spring wheat.
Polk county bad a little h best
of it with conditions 87 Per cent,
compared to Marion county's es
timate of 85 per cent of a crop.
(Continued on page 6)
Mm
ADE
ROADS
THOMAS WINS
FIRST PLACE
IN EXHIBIT
Former Salem Yourtff Man
Takes High Honors in Art
Competition
A. L. Thomas of Newnort. rl
hibited a number of colored ma
rine views at the Photographers
Convention of the Pacific north
west, held in Vanvouver, B.vCi,
August z to t, inclusive. The ex
liibit won firat nlarn tn it !
but what was more to his credit
was the rating given by the judge,
and the award of a beautiful alt.
ver medal.
- Many eastern visitors t th
big Dlcture convention, rnmmoni.
ed in a highly favorable way on
nis worK.
Mr. Thomas wan aenfnst world
competition, some or the exhibits
from Australia, England and the
United States being included in
me ciispiays.
The artist Was educate In the,
grammer schools and th tiniinu
college in Salem and for two years
was a student at Willamette uni
versity. He is a son of Mrs. J. M.
Thomas. 816 Mill street. U
Boulder Plunges . Upon
Miners, One is Killed
LA GRANDE, Or., Aug.
N. J. Fullerton was killed and
Roscoe Foster Heriously Injured
when a boulder rolled on them
yesterday. jj
The men were doing assessment
work on their mining claim on
Hurricane creek, 15 miles from
Jof-eph Or., when the accident
happened. Fullerton was a resi
dent of Montana and Foster lived
In Joseph. i
Twenty Persons Hurt jf
In Wreck Near Pueblo
PliKHLO, Colo., Aug. 12.ii
Twenty persons were injured,
three of them seriously enough
to be taken to a hospital today
when passenger train No. 11, east
bound on the Atchison, Topeka .
Santa Fe railway was wrecked at
Devtne," 10 miles east ot Pueblo.
House Limits Number Of
Fancy Salaried Officials,
Expenses Approved
WASHINGTON, Aug,. 12,
Criticisms in the house today, by
both Republicans and Democrats
of the salaries paid by the ship
ring board culminated In the
adoption of an amendment to the
bill carrying $48,500,000 foriex
penses of the board until Janu
ary 1, next, that not more than
three officials shall receive more
than 12.00 a year.
One Motion .Defeated, ij
The amendment was offered by
Chairman Madden of the appro
priations committee after the
house had voted down an amend
ment by Representative Ilady.
Democrat. Texa. to make the
$l2.r,oo limit apply to all but two
officials.
An amendment by Representa
tive Sweet, Republican, Iowa, to
cut- the amount carried in the
bill' to J25.000.000, was defeated
by a vote of 63 to 52. . j;
Radium Worth $6,000 j
Thrown Into Sewer
POItTLANT), Or., Aug. 1?.
A tube of radium valusd at $000
was lost today at St. Vincent's
hospital. The loss was not jdls
covered unt-J It had been thrown
into the sewer. The radium! be
longed to Dr. Ralph C. Walker
who was treating a cancer patient.
Thursday night the doctor admin
istered thi tube of radium and
during the night the pattent; be
came restless and dislodged i!the
tube. Unnoticed it was emptied
into the 6ink- V- ll';; ,
; The loss was not Uscovered; inn-
til Dr. Walker arrived at the hos
pital in the morning: to take ont
the tube, . . . i'
SHIPPING
in
IN BELIEVED
UNDER MES
Capture Effected After Fugi
tive Has JSpent Morninr
Plowing on Ranch llcz:
Calgary, Alberta,
LETTER IN BOTTLE
TELLS OF FLIGHT
Handwriting Found In Rive
- Near Portland is Positive
ly' Identified
E0SEBTJEO, Or, Acj.
12. "I do not believe iVi
true," said Mrs. R. H
Brumfield thi afternoon,
when told by tbe'Associat
ed Press that her husband,
Dr, E. M. Brumfield, want
ed on a charge of murder
ing Dennis " Russell, had
been reported captured ia
Calgary. Then, in a be
wildered voice, she added:
"I have never ceased to
believe htm innocent of the
: charge mado against tin,
and I will never believe
him r guilty until be tells
me so with his own lips.
Then I will gay he is in
. sane.
"I will say, however, that
your message seems, to.be
. authentic" . .
CALGARY, Alta., Aug. 12.
Dr. R. M. Brumfield, the miss
ing dentist of Roseburg, Ore.
wanted there on a charge c
murdering Dennis Russell Jul;
14, under' the alleged camoii
iiajre or a wrecked motor ca
and a body mutilated rast rr
cognition,' for the supposed ec
live vi naving it appear ins
it was Brumfield 's body, is be
licved to have been arrcstc
here today.
. The man whom city deter
tives and northwest
police are convinced is Dr
Brumfield was locked in a' eel
here tonight. V -
He was arrested south of Ca!
gary, where he was working r
a farm laborer under the nam
of Norman Whitney. TL
mounted police said, they ha
traced Brumfield to Calpar
A wire from : Porland, Ore
they explained, ; had informe.
them that an express packaj,'
had been sent from Lake Louis
(Continued on page .)
r
COAST BASEBALL1
ARozts s. rsisoo 1
RAN FHAKiClNCO, A iff IJ. S.b J-rr
cUe failed to tak tdonUp f mimrr
u rhaneas and Le Anffeloa wo todaT'
fame S t 1. Stats xr-4 twie. romu,
in on a aarrifir by Crawford am) Jut,
stealing homo from third. olio jnade
San Frsnriaco'a only ran.
Ban V ranrisoo -- . 16
Batteries t'raadall and .Biaaagr
SACRAMENTO 8, POBTZJUTD
PORTIiANIV Or An, la. Aff
raining Irnrmn lad In the
inning? Portland allowed 8srraionta t
tie It np and win in the Jtta 8 to
Comptnn won ; tha fame with . a hmi,
rnn oer h jrirh f J fer, driTlr.
Shoebsn ia abes4 of aim,
.:vv : , . : ; R. If. I
Pert land .- ' f' T . J 7
Httgri . IT - . ,
ohnson, Plnmmrr and Baker, fUher.
VCBVOV S, OAXZJUrS 4 -AibKLFA
A. IS. Oallan
droppmt another came to Varnon tn.i.
to 5.- evening; the series. The Tie-'
were behind until the second half ol
ninth whew they snored bre mna. A
eork sineled. waa aeored bf CbBithoorne
triple. H iff b walked and Hyatt ainffle
Chsdbovrn wm. Tho winninr ro
was scored hr liffh when KnuM
second baso let tho ball thronrh. Tb-r
wwro no out whea tho win nine run
scored. . :.. :
BEATTUt . SALT ZJUOE ' 4
bad the better of Poison and Seatile t.,
V . , . . "w nans ht,
m bed inn Inc. and tly, Indians r,o-.-,
I. ,"T" T1 ,! ,,tmr runs. Mt.
knocked a ball into tb bleachers for
home ran, ,
Rett XekO - --, - , 4 it
Seattle , j ,
Bstterira rolaoa and Edwards; S
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