Tins, nrtrjnr,:! sT7:.zMAi&fuajx?xuzi'cnjzj.
Prison
a CaUforma Briiurs
Memories of
.Sninwiry oL Career of Worlds Faaioa Ontta-vr i Ohmr; California
" v MenId o Have Killed To Me la Running Fight- - -
iS.-CTaiaento;. Cal. April 24-j
TV" squads bf Sacramento police
..eat iSn tf'rufS caH to Loomis,j2?
miles northeast of Sacramento late
today, arrived on tie scene where
they had beeil "told Floyd Hall and
Joe Tanko,, tiro escaped convicted
murderers' Wanted in Sacramento,
nua seen seen, ana snoray arter
.wartfs sent wbrcr.td Sacramento re
questing more arms and ammuni
tion; .-.V;.:- " '. t .
The to bahdiw ire Vsb Wnted
iyae xvuunMresteraay aurins r
Waning light-v They escaped frjbm
the state J prison two weeks ago
by glng over ItsIWalls and are be
lieredVto be; the men who shot
and , tilled- H. jrLrreberf . ".a mer
chant, in hls-Hbre hera last week.
' SEATTLE, Aprfl -Appeal
for arms and "ammunition by Sac
ram en t o police to capturti bandits
nt Loomhr, 27 miles-northeast of
Sacramnto. rtrcaiHd to Seattle po
lice tonight, months search
made forHirrf Tracy, a ,ndforlbu3
in ur de rpr 'who' ; escaped . Ju ne $,
I902,?rom the Oreebn Denlteutiarv
t Sylem after killing three guards.
' With a total reward of 4.f00
"ononis head, Including $1500 jby
Oregdn and IJBtro by Washlngtbn,
Tfaey was traced from Salem j to
FIsBery Wash., Kalama, blympi.
Tacoraa,, Seattle, Renton, Kent,
OAC AVHl Ereseril Fine
Symronr Concert Tonight
The1 35-piece symphony orches
tra jot Oregoit AgricTrttaral college
will give a concert at 8:15 o'clock
this etenfng' fix Waller hall, an
der-th'e direction of itargnerite
MacManus.' ByrocfD. Arnold, wiho
Is a member of OAC music faculty
will be piano soloist of the eve
ning. ; : v. : - j
The complete program Is an
ttoaaced as follows: 1" r: j
Overt are to "The, Merry Wives
of Windsor" . 1 .V. . Nicolai
Orchestra.- j
Concerto in G Minor Mendelssohn
: Allegro con fuaco
" Andante cantabile
Allegro Vivace
Byron D. Arnold and orchestra
Air for G string Bach
. Marguerite MacManus and
string orchestra.
Andante Cantabile. .Tschaikowsky
(For strings alone) ,. "
Serenade .... . . . .Rachmain)ff
La Cearine' .... ..... Ganne
Orchestra.
...-.-. !
' iM..'...V ' '" j
Pit Tot Breakfast j j
"""" " ; j
Nert week- -,
V. .. .
It is boys week, bicycle week,
forestry and fire prevention wefek,
and linen mill week.
' Getting to be sot many gHd
things that there are not enough
weeks in the year' for them, so
they have to double up."
It will be the biggest week! tn'
the history of Salem, if it sees pe
linen" mill proposition linished. I
s ' . : !...
Interest in flax and linen is 100
per cent in Salem , now. , Every
body's doing- it. The advertisers
are putflng'lt into thir copy. One
advertiser says: "It yon have any
spare ";mohey that isn't .working,
be sure1 and buy some stock in the
new linen mill. It is cerUlnly a
big opportunity for Salem. More
'payrolls ' is'what Salem. - needs.
fiuy 'sWtae stock, no matter how
little.' : r
Withf n ' two blocks of Times
quare New York, "there are 12,
u Thee are 1 21 living ' sons
of
presidents of the United States
. . ,V; v.
The toll taken ; by forest fires
most, bo blazoned throughout, the
country in hope that it will arouse
the nation to greater efforts. .The
time, has come for the nation to
awaken to its staggering fire loss
es. and put its heel on fire in the
woods. I Fire and forests do hot
mix.', .We cannot have both. We
must. chooser between" them and
choose quickly. v
DurtoiX PtSbt iWtzarcl,' Learning More X ;
About Tennis from
Y
V
S
7hon ?ns r,p?rr jMOba went to
Lutr EarMnk at bis -nomei
In SantA rte:A. Ca!.. she rave hlmj
f "A vi9 'cf .e V Vasi racaatt.. Iler
THE p?vEGONSTATESZIAN, SALEM, 0IIEG0N
Escjxp'0 of I Idrry Trtey
jWehafcfleej 'and near Ci'eston,j2S
tnUes westl of Davenports-Wash..
Where he made his final stand in
k wheat field August 5, 1902. A
fehot from a rifle at one of the
possemen broke his leg. He crawl-
fed to a boulder in the field and
fired at his pursuers. Weakened
from loss of blood: and realizing he
Would be captured he killed hinv
jielf. None? of the posse Was In
furedf;.Xii'::..,,i,WE,; -,. , .:
! Hls criminal career began in
l897 " when 'he . murdered Valen
tine Hoge, a Coldrado cattleman.
Tho same year Tracy, killed Wil
liam Strong, a youth of Colorado,
fie escaped by binding a sheriff at
jWalsen; Coto. In jl 8 9 8 ' he becamo
hoted for his nerve as a crook in
Portland, Ore. j Tracy and his
partner, Merrill, j were captured
and sent td the Oregon penitenti
ary; After servingL three,, years,
Tracy and Merrill; escaped by kill
ing r three jgeards. Three . other
f cards pursuing the men were kill
d. A series of crimes were com.
iaitted by the pairj on farms. Tracy
filled V Merrill J near Chehalia,
Wash.. In a duel, i Tracy then suc
cessfully dodged police of Olympla,
Taroma, Seattle and Wenatchee,
until two boys, George E. Gold
inch and Charles Jerrellis, whom
le had taken into his confidence,
nformed officers J of his hiding
place near Creston; ; . '-. '
1IWS GAME
t
independence. Nine Defeated
by Score of 1 4 too
Friday Afternoon
I .
The J. ii Parrish Junior High
defeated the Independence ' high
School nine jby a decisive score of
14 to 6, in a game .at independence
yesterday. j j ; '
r The Independence players took
two runs in the first innings, with
the Parrishlplayers taking one run
on an error, but in the third in
king. Gros and Phillips crossed
(the plate and made two scores for
the Salem team. In the sixth in
kling PhUlip3j: Bocke, Green. Ecker,
jand. Blaco tripped, across home,
jone after the other. This happen
ed when bas wea. full. , w
j Phillips ranks highest with three
runs to his! favorj He -also was a
star in the game played here last
Wday. .V--.j -,i
Paul Friday afternoon. .
I The Parrish players play St.
j. - The Independence players were
JReuf, Busch, Weddle, Cocke; Mc
jGoeh, Becken Calbertb, Wunder,
Rose and Rich, h
1 Shepherd, Gross, Smith, Phil
lips, Bocke .Green, Ecker, Carter,
Blaco, Batclielor, land Beecher de
fended the honor 'of the local Jun-
ior high school. t . . t . '
The, Parrish players Are anxious
to. secure more games , and ar
rangements can be made with
Blaco at the Parrish schools,
Penney Store Manaoer Is
Back From Buying Trip
SILVERTON-. Or.. April. 24.
(Special to The Statesman.) W.
N. - Arbuthnot, manager of the X
C. .Penney ! eompany store at Sil-
verton, has returned from a reg
ional buying convention which: s
been in session for eight days-' tot
Portland.- t Of the spring styles
Mr. ;Arbuthmt has to say: "Fash
ioa lexpertl 5! have declared : every
color in the rainbow, and some
that have ! ever been - detected
there, to be stylish, but black
must be laid aside. This applies
to women's hosiery and other ac
oessories, as well as to her coats.
dresses'- and i millinery. Some of
the intriguing names given to the
new colors are tiger's eye, goblin
blue, desert sand, ashes of roses,
wigwam, lipstick,! golden oak and
gingersnap. j Skirts are limited in
length only ;by the willingness of
women who ! wear them."
Miss Jacobs, Youthful Star
t
i
ill
fu, f- -JIH-J n W --i.-wrAA
mission, however, was to ask aim
to write the reply to the SOO.OQOth
Inquiry to the national advertising
by Calif ornian. l&r-. la penaii ct
PIMISII BASEBALL
: ti
Sac ilr
(HERE ARH THE CATCHERS WHO WILL DO THE RECEIVING
I j- ft rw f tmiutt rkSKTT?Q CrtH ttlf "!? CftY -i
7
j
i
Thtw nfiofosrra.c'h ' of "the four f
membci of tfc Chicaro Wntt I
So-T who wfll do the backstopping
Silverton to be Host to Broth
erhood; Three-day Ses
sion Opens May 2
SILVERTON, OREn April 24.
(Special.) Very likely the larg
est convention to be held at; Sil
verton within the next few months
will be that of the Lutheran Broth
erhood of Oregon which will meet
hero on May 23-4.'-' About 200
delegates are expected for the en
tire meeting, while - on , Sunday
when an open session will be held
for the public, 1000 .out of town
visitors are looked for.. These win
come from Eugene, Aurora, Can-
by, Chinook Wash., - Glendale,
Bend,. Portland, Tacoma, Wash
Salem, .Woodburn and Astoria.
The opening session will be held
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 waen
the governing board . meets f for
general business. This will be fol
lowed by"a reception and banquet
at Trinity church. Which in turn
Will bo followed by a program
Alfred O. Nelson, president of the
fcilverton Brotherhood will give
the address of 'welcome to which
S: P. Ness of Eugene will respond
Short talks wil'. be made by the
various unit presidents and music
will be furnished by the St. John
Male quartet composed of Rev. S.
J. Lindseth. Louis Larson. Jonas
Byborg, and 03car Overlund, piano
solo by Miss Ingeborg Coplerud
and vocal solo by Miss Esther Lar
son. , - ..
The opening meeting i Sunday
will be held at the Eugene Field
auditorium. Church services will
begin at ( 10 o'clock with Rev.
George Henriksen of Silverton of
ficiating. Rev. J. A. O, Stubb,
president of the Lutheran Brother
hood of America, will be present
at .this time from Minneapolis,
Minn., to., deliver the : sermon
Music win be furnished by the
joint St. John's and Trinity choirs.
and by Tom? Jtarhus of Eugene,
wno wui fciaga1 olo. irthe weath
er, permits, la basket luncheon will
pe nma in ya jgaverten park, at
noon. In case of rain, this will be
at Trinity; chtrch instead. The
Brotherhood furnishes free coffee,
cream and sugar to all. '
Sunday afternoon Gov. Walter
Pierce will give the main address.
A welcome to visitors win be ex
tended by Mayor George Barr , of
Silverton. Rev. O.. S. Skilbred of
Eugene, president of the Lutheran
Brotherhood of Oregon will talk
on "Lutheran Brotherhood, Its
Purpose and Plans." Mrs. Gordon
McCall of Silverton will speak on
; "The. Need of Cooperation." Vo
cal solosl will be given br Miss
Marie Corhouse, of Silverton, and
by Rev. I, N. Stubkjaer of Glen-
dale. A special ; feature will be
the piano numbers by Prof. Ben
jamln Edwards of Eugene. -
esunaay evening Rev. J. A. o
Stubbk national president, and
Rev. J A. E. NaessTacoma, Pres
ident of the Pacific! Coast district
or ; me ;jt,utneran church, j ' wUl
speak, Mrs. M. A.; Christenson of
Portland, president of . .Woman's
Federation. ', will extend greetings
rroni tne Lutheran women. sProf.
Ldward of Eugene, and Mrs. M
G. Gunderson of Silverton wll
give solos, and a male trio com
posed of Mr. Kafhus, Prof. Ed
waros, and Rev, Mr. Stubkjaer
win sing.
Junior tTwiliqht Leaaue -
' Piayin9 t0 Start Today
ine junior T'.light league 13
unuerway with a full schedule ar
ranged for ioday to be playoj at
tne ba.'em hlgii -hool grounds i
a r. . - i - ..... .
lip. morning ana in tne evening.
Troup 1 of the Boy Scouts are to
takea whack at thoiShedacka at
9 o'clock. : ..... v . .....
t The Oregon Journal ', will meet
LUTHERAfJSTD
GrtTHER SOON
1
f '
IXTilim.'' 'W'I.'. .. lum,. u.i. i.i "f, -
for
thei- team during f the , 1925 I
pennant; race was at i
port; Xai Left to right, they are ;
Dwlght Adam's Alley Cats at 10
)'clDCk:, and the Central sluggers
Will vie -With the Jason Lee com
rades. ' , i
The twilight league, is to meet
Wednesday and Saturday to deter
mine the championship and some
good games are expected.
Cooperation of States and
Federal boyernment to
be Sought in Future
i '
DENVER, April .24. The co
operation of the Btates with the
federal government In - the re
claiming of the arid' lands of the
west will be sought nnder a new
policy of the federal reclamation
bureau, .which will j be instituted
in the near future, Dr. Elwood
Mead, commissioner of reclama
tion, said today in an address
here. , :.
With the Inauguration of this
new policy, Dr; Mead declared the
states, in which reelaraation pro
jects are started ihy the federal,
government, must laid in the if
development. Sucih cooperation Js
demanded in the appropriation
bills instituting four new reclama
tion projects' in Washington, Ore
gon. Montana and Nevada, he said.
No more-blanket! relief to set
tlers of the federal irrigation pro
jects : Is ; to be granted, the re
clamation commissioner said. All
future assistance 'by the govern
ment would be placed on a basis
of individual relief, the govern-4
ment dealing with, the. settlers in
much the same fashion as a bank,
he declared. i" f '
Dr. Mead stated that approxi
mately $200,000,000 had been ex
pended on reclamation projects
in ' the west by the . government
and it would take 4 110, 000, 000
more to complete the old projects
and finish the new; ones, for which
appropriations have been made.
fHKSETS
OFTKOTED
Silverton and Salem Have
Two Sets Each With An
other Near, Stay ton
Judging from tlie number of re
ports of Marion county twins
would have been received by. the
Statesman since the census taking
began, it would rhave been easier
to count the one-at-a-time" or the
triplets, for fiveJmore sets were
reported Friday, t Two are from
Silverton, two from"Salem and one
reported from Silverton.,,
. 'The Silverton twins are George
Ellis and Alice Belle Hay. age 12,
the children of Mti and Mrs. J. H.
Hay, 421 Silver. Silverton and the
Aim twins, Dena an Bertha, 19 ft
years., -. t -j U , ; '
St ay ton breaks Into the list with
uella Rose and Henry Vincent
BilbUnagle. who will bo nine years
old May 18... .They live on a farm
five miles east of Stayton on Rbute
2, according to M H. Slegmund.
ne poys ana two twins are rec
orded in Salem. These are Nor
man anand Neal Hathawa, age 5,
the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Gale
Hathaway,:i40 Meyers anoVLoiita
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. s. G
uoblnson, 1430 Cottrt. They axe
Irene and Lorrita Ilene Robinson,
iu years, old. -
PIONEERS TO
SPEAK MONDAY
. (CooUsum ttom par jj
sued as It is "understood that gaests
will be only those who have lived
continuously in or i hear the cily
toT.J Q .j.ear.ICin. doubts teler
phone Judge $, u. D'Arcy
i 4
T ,
tiy-J r:
t
t
r
ll
Blshoff. Krause,
Grabowskt and
ay Schalk.
J
High School Physical Direc
tor Painfully Injured
Friday Afternoon
.... .; r r- -;
Lestle Sparka,, director of phy
sical education at - Salem ' high
school received painful, but not
serious j head wounds Friday af
ternoon when he Was struck just
back of the ear iby a 12-pound
shot. ' ' . j "." . ,. 1 . ,.
One of the classes in physical
education waa out! on the lawn of
the high school trying out some
of the shot , puts. Sparks was
stooping . over to measure , a put
that had been made when some
one threw the shot and ; caught
him on the headJ One ear was
badly cut, requiring three stitches
to hold it together. Severe head
bruises s were received in addition
to the Injury ,from the shot.
It is thought no bones Were
broken,, as Sparks j was able to use
his jaw after he was taken to the
doctor's office. ! .
Despite the serious blow from
the heavy shot; Sparks ' did not
lose consciousness
of what was
going on.
Patient Study Reveats
. Secrets of Floating Ice
WASHINGTON, April 11 The
coast guard is planning to train
someof its officers as specialist
in ice patrol work. . Lieutenant
Commander Edward H. Smith,
who has been serving as oceano-
graphic officer of j the service, is
taking advantage of a year's fel
lowship offered him by the Amer-i
lcan-Scandinarian foundation, on
the recommendation of .Harvard
scientists, and is; studying the
question of icebergs and their con
tributing causes and life at Ber
gen, Norway. j ;
jommanaer-Smith has been an
pioneer in ice patrol work, serving'
on coast guard vessels in the ice
berg lanes? and. during the winjer
months, wpfking up data at coat
guard headquarters, ajid conduct
ing research . at Harvard Univer-
sity. ; . t- ' i
From a mbislon ofv following
icebergs and warning craft of their
whereabouts, the duties of the ice
patrol have grown to Include
study of the ocean, Including the
currents that carry the bergs, the
places where"' they form and other
scientific data bearing on them.
This service dates from .1914.
following the signing by IS powers
interested in transatlantic naviga
tion of a convention, which prov
ided for "an international derelict
destruction, lce-obe8rvation and
ice-patrol service. The sinking
of the Titanic byj an' iceberg in
1912 really initiated the move
ment and- coast: I guard ' officers
point with... pride to the fact that
since :tho ice patrol was establish
ed, no lives have been lost because
of icebergs in the ocean lanes of
the North Atlantic. 1
, - i , - :
Norweoian Women Starts
. For Washington Convention
OSLO, Norway,! April 11 Nor
wegian delegates j to the; meeting
of the International Council of
Women, to be held in Washington
May 4-14, -will satrshortly on the
steamer Stavangerf Jord for Hall-
fax, under the leadership of Mrs
Betsy K.ieiasberg. cbairman of the
J Norwegian branch of the organl
ration. .They will make : a' short
tour of eastern Canada before pro
ceedlng to the United States.
Mrs. S. Backer, secretary-gen
eral to the International Council,
goes by way of England to join
theipresident, the Marchioness of
12-P01D 'SHOT'
S1KESSPI1S
Aberdeen and Temriir:' and sails
Ith-her; on-the Mauretanla in
April, " - r "; -
SATURDAY MORNING,.
TECHS PITCHES ,
GO TO BEARCATS
Meet With Linf ie!d College
- v Won -Friday by Final
Score of 6 to 2
Willamette university tennis
squad defeated the Linfleld col
lege representatives by the score
fof 6-2 in a mixed match held here
yesterday on - the Willamette
courts. The men's squad won
five straight matches and the
women lost two out of three; giv
ing: Willamette a standing of 6-2
In the meet.' .. ' '
In the men's singles Ted Em
met defeated Robert McArnis 6-4,
6-1. Hale ! Mickey, Willamette
captain, defeated , Wilson Jackson
6-1, 6-2. ; William Walsh defeated
Emerson Boly 8-6, 6-3.
In the men's doubles Mickey
and Emmel defeated Jackson and
Wakeman 6-1, 6-4. Walsh and
Charles Nuna defeated - Konzel
man and McElvain 6-1, 6-1. Nunn
is a third year man at Willam
ette and played his first varsity
tennis yesterday. lie made a
very creditable showing and will
be" very likely to bo a permanent
member of the squad.
'In' the woman's singles June
Schlauch of Linfield defeated
Marie Rostein. Irene Clark of
Willamette defeated Lorina tail
ings. .
The set of women's doubles went
to Linfield when June Schlauch
and Crystal Summers defeated
Marie Rostein and Marjorie Mades
The men's-squad will meet the
representatives of Albany college
there today.
Two Automobile Shieksr
Are Nabbed by" Police
Mike Tanzer and Joe Chenowith
are, the latest victims to fall Into
the clutches of the police for an
noying girls and women on the
streets of the city. The two men
were arrested by Officer George
Thomason on North Commercial,
near Marion .Square last night..
. Salem police officers are mak
ing strenuous efforts to clean-up
this practise of parties in ; auto
mobiles accosting young women
and girls and inticing them into
their machines.
- Several arrests have been made
and strict orders have been issued
to pick up every violator when it
is possible.
Loyal Legion Band Plans
Concert at Silverton
SILVERTON. Ore., Apr. 18.
(Special.) The Silverton Loyal
Legion band will give a concert
at the Eugene - Field auditorium
Thursday evening, April 23. The
proceeds of the concert will go to
raise money for new musical in
struments. The two Salem Oscars'
will assist in making the concert
a success. Oscar Gingrich will givo
a kiumber of ; vocal solos while
Oscar Steelhammer will direct the
band. Silverton does not, however,'
give all the credit for Mr. Steel-i
hammer to Salem,: for once upon
a time he was a Silvertonian.
QUALITY
AT
The Job Printing Department of The Statesman Pub-
lishing Company is eqiiip'ped to tlb all kinds of printing
COxECTOYjQUIGKEY ancl:EGON6lvIICALL J
V Efficient jvorKmeri tK:xr3-of experience are rcadyi
to give your work (whether a small card or a large book)!
their careful attention.
Telephone 583 for samples or quotations
The Statesman PublisMnnr.
Job
215
APRIL 231925
Truddoad of Berlin Wcrnen Noisy Electioneers
L in Battle for Votes for FrcskTentiJ Candidates
If - - i . - x
t I : 1
. - ; lf. ' ,
, "" '.j, if '-' 'C
Li
This photograph, taken in Deflia
during the . presidential ' election.
shows a lorryload of. women-of the
Communist Party shouttnsr and
IN FIVE IBS
Silverton Is Defeated Here
Friday Afternoon by
Score of 17 to 4.
v In a five inning game the Sa
lem high school nine took a 17
to 4 victory from the Silverton
high school at Oxford park" Fri
day afternoon. ! Due to sthe ina
bility to get the players there on
time the game was cut down to
five innings, : with something do
ing all the while. :
Heenen for the local team put
a. fly over the back fence and
trotted round the bases,, making1
the first big hitfSr the Salem
players. It was the prettiest hit
of the season. Ellis BHd Kelley
was the battery for Salem and
Moser and Blazer for the Silver
ton players.
The Salem players were able to
knock the Silverton Jhurler from
the box. His pitching was wild;
and enabled the boys to make the
circuit a number of times.
It was evident that the Silver
ton catcher did not give the pitch
er, the1 support ! necessary to put
up a good game
Protection of Oregon Wild
- Flowers Now Being Urged
Schools of the state are receiv
ing a leaflet on "Protect Our Na
tural Scenery." prepared by the
committee on conservation of the
Oregon Federation Women's
clubs, from J.' A. Churchill, state
superintendent of public instruc
tion. . , T ; :
The leaflet is designed to build
UP public sentiment for civic
beauty by urging the
preservation
of trees and shrubs located along
the state highways.
It urges all
school children, societies, clubs
JR.
Printing
FA
To)
South Commercial Street
i
spreadinj?
Thalmann,
ate
their propaganda for
lira Communist candl-
0 R EG Ori-B EAR CAT
Contest to be May
18 In-
stead 'of May 12; Other
Contests Scheduled
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Eugene, April 24. (Special) ;
Three changes in the j baseball
schedule of the University of Ore
gon Were announced today.
A game with- Willamette Uni
versity has been scheduled for
Salem has been scheduled for May
Eugene and will take place May
2. The game with Willamette at
18 instead of May 12. The home
contest with Oregon Agricultural
college will, be played at Eugene
May 30 instead of May 29. .
The. revised schedule is: .
April 24 Pacific at Eugene.
April 29 Whitman at Eugene,
May 2 Willamette at Eugene.
May 4.- Idaho at Eugent.
May 6 Washington State at
Eugene. -- -; ; i
: May SiWashington at Eugene.
May 12 Willamette at Salem.
May 16 Oregon Aggie3 at Cor-jvallis.-'-
r - ' j '
May 20 Washington State at
Pullman. - . - : j
May 22-Idaho at Moscow.
May 23 Whitman at Walla
Walla.
May 3 0-i-Oregon Aggies at Eu
gene. - i : i '. ,j : ; : .
and organizations of all kinds to
make an active defense of th
plant life of the state, j
The wild orchid, lady slipper
and calypso have almost disap
peared in. the Willamette valley,
the leaflet states, and protection
is necessary of the Oregon grape,.,
red and yellow wild currant, sy
ringa, rhododendron and " many
other shrubs and flower of-whtch
the state is proud. j
GlESETCi'Ci!
WOMC-
, ? j s1 .
&itW. to.
(