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I THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1924
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PRISON GUARD HOME
AFTER MEXICO TRIP
(ConUnu4 from (Hi 1) ;
me that the maximum was pre
erred.
White Lost Opportunity
"White talks fluent Spanish and
a he had any sense he would have
; beat it; for our position: was re-f
Versed and he w&a practically free
and I was the prisoner.; White
strutted around with the soldiers
and the sharpshooters, who gave
him cigarettes and chicken. They
hardly gave me anything to eat."
Carey was f inallypermitted. af
ter being kept under an armed
guard of men for 48 hours, to
send telegrams, but failed to get
an answer. An effort was made
to learn how much money be had.
but Carey refused to be bluffed.
Both he and White were finally
placed Jn a jail. A newspaper man
kept following him around, caus
ing a little worry. He watched
the men working in a chain gang
and was. informed, that he would
probably join them. He had been
.searched and his gun, papers,
tickets' and handcuffs confiscated, j
Carey learned first hand what a
thorough "frisking" meant, he
said.- .y. l A.. j :
So Near; Vet So Far ,
I "I stood on the bank of the
river and looked across to the
other side. It did not look so very
far away but to me it was a long
way at that.J They finally got
tired of me after four days and
permitted me to take White across
to El Paso. , No,' sir, I did not put
the handcuffs on White this time,
but waited until after I had step
ped across the line."
Carey . was ?giyen every consid
eration at EI Paso and was treated
fine, he saidf It was when he
reached this city that he received
word from Warden A. MDalrym
ple to proceed to Phoenix after
Fred Blake, whose conditional
pardon had been revoked. Blake,
according to Carey, was in Jail,
having been: mixed up in several
activities. Blake was serving time
at the prison jromj Umatilla coun
ty for highway robbery.
J Prisonei Escapes Irons
All his troubles I were not over
yet, as Carefr learned later. About
4 o'clock Saturday morning he
permitted Blake and Whiteto en
ter a toilet on the j train as it was
passing overl the! Siskiyous in
An; First Women To Climb Mt. Hungabiee, One of
j the Most Difficult of Canada's Towering Peaks
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southern Oregon. The men were"
handcuffed together and had on
leg irons.; Carey stepped in the
vestibule and looked out the win
dow. He saw the window being
raised, called a brakeman. had the
door unlocked and ordered the
men back inside. Blake, in less
than five; minutes, had . rid him
self of double-locked handcuffs
and the irons. Had the guard not
kept his 'eye on the pair, they
would have disappeared in a few
more minutes.
Carey was informed at El Paso
that White was the first prisoner
to be brought back from Mexico
for nearly 15 years, to the best
knowledge of the Texas officials.
They were particularly glad ; to
learn that it could be done, for
there are several "wanted" men.
at Juaresl V ;.
. Under Terrific Strain
Evidence of the strain he had
been under were shown in Carey's
a. te- m a
eyes, which were Diooasnot ana
nuffed out Just , beneath. He is
a large, well-formed man and pos
sesses the physical attributes that
enabled him to stand up under the
hardships. While in the Jail at
Juarez he was kept on a "diet,"
being forced to eat the food of
fered other prisoners twice a day,
"Say," Carey said just as the
interview ended, "it war ia ever
declared on Mexico, James R.
Carey is going to be the first to
hit the border for that is the only
way that I can get my revenge on
the Mexicans."
Left to right are Dr. Cora J. Best
and Audrey Forfar Sbippam of
Minneapolis, who recently climbed
ML. Hungabee. near Lake Louise.
They were the flrat ' women to
crown this difflcult peak. Dr. Best
to a well known member of tne Al-
pine Club fot Canada and has
climbed many high mountains, in
cluding ML. jAssinlboine. t She has
lectured all over the United States
for the Bureau . of ' Economics at
Washington.
tlclpatlns in every; major activity,
and most of the minor, ones now.
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Open plumbing,! - safety razors
and the trolley, are! making great
-changes in Jerusalem. Solomon
would hardly recognize the place
if he staged a comeback.
The Episcopal bishop of Haiti
is a sky pilot .in; the full sense
of the word. Bad! roads and poor
transportation on the island
brought to him the realization
that an airplane I would provide
the best method of reaching his
locks. While pointing the wuy
to heaven, he is also demonstrat
ing to his charges that he can take
a few gallons of gasoline and
reach the skies. - !
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1 i Mrs. Elva Pickles nas succeded
her deceased husband as pastor of
the leading Congregational church
? in. Liverpool and is said to be the
the responsible charge of an or
thodox church. There are numer
ous brands of Pickles : and not
all of them are sour- The congre
gation knew all this before reach
ing a decision. At; least they made
their own selection i and are con
tent, i j U
BITS FOR BREAKFAST!
a . ,
Will be out of luck
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People looking for houses for
rent In Salem, in a little while.
Going to be crowded this winter.
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The hops are coming down fine;
good quality, good crop, plenty of
pickers, and everybody satisfied
This week and next will see about
the last of the crop harvested. If
the good weather holds out. :
m m ."W " " ' S, I
The men who make dictionaries
say that the use of the radio has
added over 500 new words to the
language. Of the making of new
words there is no end; 6000 new
ones a year, and about 4 50. 00Q
already, f How many of them do
you commonly use? Perhaps 1000.
Maybe 3000 to 4000. '
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Julius Caesar, at Pasadena,
Cal.. was fined $500 for violation
of the Volstead act. Imperial
Caesar, dead and turned to clay,
is busy pulling corks to keep the
glooms away.
The League of Nations has
them all; nearly, excepting the
United States and Russia; and the
United States is unofficially par-
I New York artist ; left his wife
and ran away with", a model, but
we'll bet she won't be a model
Wife. - : : : j:-:'
Soon be time ; for the annual
coal shortage to see its shadow.
SI6
ISSUES
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MESSAGE TO VETS
Retiring American General
Sends Appreciation jto
Disabled Solders '
jf WASHINGTON. Sept. 6. Gen
eral Pershing today sent this fare
well message to the disabled
American ve'terans: ' i
II "As you, all perhaps know, 4a
the 13th of this month I am re
tiring from active service in the
army. I cannot do this, however.
without expressing to you once
more my deep appreciation of the
great sacrifices which you made
fn the world war. Your indomit
able courage and will made pos
sible the, brilliant victories achiev
ed by our army, and your deeds
Will live forever as a record of
four lives ; to the ideals upon
Which your nation is founded, f
jf "While as your former com
mander in chief I must bid you
adieu you raay feel assured that
your Interests and welfare will al-
jways be close to my heart in civil
life as they have in the past, t
"With my best wishes and af
fectionate regards, I remain, ts
always,
"Cordially yours, sr .
"John J. Pershing."
I GENERAL MARKETS 1
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& School Time 8
iV -; Will Soon Be Here Af
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Vacation Time Is Nearly Over
You will want to look your best
See -that your clothes are properly
cleaned and pressed.
We will give thern the best of care
and return them to you without that
usual gasoline odor.
Cherry City Cleaners
C. F- DOANE '
'Telephone 934 and our car will call
located at 231 N. High Street.
PORTLAND," Sept. 6. Grain
futures: Wheat hard; white, blue
stem and Daart, September. Octo
ber $ 1.40; soft white, September
$1.34; October $1.33; western
white September. October $1.33;
hard winter September, October
$1.34; northern spring, Septem
ber, October $1-25; western red
September $1.22; October $1.23.
Oats, No. 2 white feed. Septem
ber $36.50; October $37; No. 2
gray September $36.50; October
$37. - 1; , :r
Barley, No. 2,' 4 6 ; pounds, Sep
tember, October $38; -44 pounds
September $37; October $37.
Corn, No. 2 eastern yellow ship
ment, September, October $47.50;
No. 3 ditto, September, October
$47. ""- j - "
Millrun, September, October,
$29. . T A '
PORTLAND. Sept. 6. Hay; un
changed. ; ' !
SEATTLE, r Sept. 6. Hay rand
grain unchanged. ; ; ;
NEW YORK, Sept. 6. -Evap
orated apples nominal; prunes
firm, apricots and peaches very
steady. -. ,
NEW YORK, Sept. C. Hops
easy; Pacific coast 1923; 23 25c;
1922, 2021c. .
SAN FRANCISCO; Sept. ,6.
Receipts:. Hay 249 tons; unchang
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BUENOS AIRES. Sept. 6.
Close: Wheat, October $1.40;
down l&c;
down V c.
February $1.28,
LIVERPOOL, . Sept. 6. Close:
Wheat, October 10c. 10 3-8d.
down 1 3-8d; December 10s, 10
5-8d, down 1 5-8d. !j
MINNEAPOLIS, fi Sept. 6.
Wheat: Cash, No. 1 northern $1.
241.271&; No. 1 hard spring
$L27 l-2 1.37 1-2; No. .1 dark
northern spring, choice to fancy
$1.32 1-21.37 1-2; good to
choice $1.28 1-2 0)1.31 1-2? ordi
nary to good $1.26(-t 1.28 1-2; old
September $1.22 1-2; new Sep
tember $1.22 1-2; ?pld December
$1.25 5-8; new December $1.23
5-8; old May $1.31 3-8; new May
$1.31 3-8.
A British woman; ' writer says
women can't understand men.
Well, we say this ' is lucuky for
both sides. "
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COLLEGE STUDENTS
Are Arriving Daily and Looking for
Places to Stay
HAVE YOU ROOMS TO RENT ?
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Many new arrivals call at The Statesman Office and
. watch the paper for new "For Rent" ads
Help the Students and Help
, Yourself ;
By Letting the ;
Statesman Classified Columns
Rent -Your Rooms
Telephone 23 or 583
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SHOULD HAVE A COMPETENT EXAMINATION OF THEIR EYES BY A VISION SPECIALIST
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TO PARENTS
MOST DEFECTS of vision in children are
discovered by chance and you positively
should not! take a chance with the eyes of
your child. Faulty vision does retard a young
ster s progress in his studies and, worse yet,
it may cause permanent injury if not properly
cared for. Do not let a foolish prejudice keep
you from bringing your children fin for an
examination. Please read our policy.
OUR POLICY
Wc repeatedly hear people say they are afraid to have their eyes or
the eyes of their children examined for fear glasses I will be given
when not absolutely; necessary. For your protection against such
a procedure we havjeal ways used the following policy: If upon
the completing of an examination of the eyes glasses are not required
or glasses now! being f worn do not need changing, we will immedi
ately inform you of this and a moderate charge will be made for our
service, j This positively protects you and permits us to make a com
petent examination. f
ii?uji.iiWi''iiH!l:Mi,hi:i5iiHtiiiiiii
DR. CONNER
DR. BURDETTE
lffwinmiwww'wiiitnww"wiwwwn)nw.nm."Hwlwi;tywnwwi'f
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BOW OPTICAL CO.
325 State Street
Opposite Ladd & Bush Bank . .
TO HIGH SCHOOL and
COLLEGE STUDENTS
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YOUR efforts have now brought you to a
time in your education when your eyea
are subjected to long hours of close applica
tion in study Your own reasoning and logic;
will tell you of the importance in properly
protecting your vision to: withstand this un
usual use. Remember the eyes ' were not pri
marily intended for modern usages. In case
you need glasses we have many sturdy, good
looking frames to mount them in. i
Salem, Oregon
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