THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 4. 192:
in -ma .
ioleie
ORDERED
, iviuh wresiea orr unarge ot
Drunkeness Has Queer
! Taste for Drinks
he was treating with the iodine.
Arraigned before - Poliee Judge
Poulsen Thursday on a charge of
drunkenness, Nordquist was given
a suspended sentence after he had
promised to leave the city, j He
claimed to have a Job awaiting
him in Toledo and solemnly prom
ised to make hasty departure from
the capital city, i '. j
He was arrested Monday night.
Detention behind prison bars is
not sufficient restraint to keep
(ius Nordquist, transient, from his
little drink when he wants one,
for when Gus gets" thirsty he gets
.Very thirsty. So Tuesday night
when the effects of an alleged sat
isfying drunk wore off and Gus
found himself behind the barred
door of : the city1. Jail he did the
next best thlngbargainedwith
Hay "Blarkle" Able, ceil compan
ion, and secured a small, bottle of
tincture ; of iodine j with which he
preceded to "wet; his whistle."
' Either Gus has a hardened con
stitution or the iodine was con
siderably diluted,! for the drink
did not produce any more serious
effects than intense discomfort.
Why he chose to drink the medi
cine, ordinarily classed as a pois
on. Is unknown. Police' are of the
opinion ,. that Nordquist did not
contemplate suiside but merely
: noted the alcoholic content of the
lafxtur and wished to appease his
thirst. ; Able was permitted to
have the Vnied'icine in the Jail be
cause of ijn ulcerated tooth which
LLOYD CONFESSES TO
SLAYING OF DRIVER
(Continued from page 1) ;
hole about four inches long,! t
parently caused, officers declared,
by a mushroom bullet. i
Lloyd was discovered " hiding
under a pile of poles in the jrail
foad' yards and when first ques
tioned, denied that his. namejwas
Lloyd. He contended he was V.
Smith, but under a grilling by
detectives, broke; down and! ad
mitted that his name was Lloyd. '
them and enforce their findings
and decisions. It is regretted
that the' inability of the Chinese
government "during the past few
years to enforce the mandate of
Its authority has made it difficult
for the edicts already established
to function in a normal manner."
Minister John Van A. MacMur
ray presented the reply .of the
Washington government to the
note of June 24 and his colleagues
in the Peking diplomatic corps
representing the right of : other
governments, acted likewise for
their respective home offices.
INDEPENDENCE, Ore.; Sept. 3
The coroner's Jury appointed to
Investigate the death- of ' Clint
Baun, whose dead body was found
Tuesday night pn the Albany-
Independence road ' near Buena
Vista, reported that VBa-wn I was
murdered by W. -R, Lloyd, who is
row under arrest at The Dalles.
l-ANDOF wB
, TloUR roajniS-
cm cmprns
- liners-th largest
hips o the Paci
fic sail regularly
from Vancouver
. for Japan, China
and the Philip
pines. Famous
Caaadiaa Pacific
aanrlca and eoanfort
plaa rocord - tiaa
oakaa this tha fiaaat
way totravaL v, .
Write aroaS em your
iocai agent far tnfvr-
t motto aMjtU-rarur.
VV will alao gladly
fiva dattils ( (-
tracti-a aacoad
cabin rata.
Canadian fticific a
mlifn i.y n av
HUGE DIRIGIBLE
BREAKS: H DIE
(Continued from page I)
tude after brushing trees- and af
least one farm house. Lieutenant
Commander C. E. Itosendahl and
Lieutenant J. P.. Anderson direct
ed the release of the helium gas
and gasoline in such a way that
the nose landed without severely
injuring any aboard.
The dead were then taken to
Belle Valley, a nearby' village,
where they were placed in an im
provised morgue. An American
legion guard of honor is on watch
there tonight. i .
The men. it appeared, were In
stantly killed. The bodies will
,nTUrD nr- nrran nirrvr lbe kept at Be,Ie VaI,ey until to"
MU I ntn Uf" UtAU rILU I ! morrow when a board of inquiry
BEARS SORROW BRAVELY
(Continued from naze 1)
fateful words "Amons the dead
is Commander Lansdowne'
Then as one.! thoughts of the
community turned to the quiet,
unassuming mother, who had ris
en early this morning because she
did not know exactly the time
when "her boy'f would shift the
nose of the big ship over his home
town. ' :..! ' ; - ' I - V
He was to have dropped a mes
sage or greeting to ner irom me
clouds. It was Perry Hall, a boy
hood chum of "Zach" who con
veyed the sad message of deMh to
Mrs. Lanodowne. . ,
Brave motherf that she waj, ehe
did not berak down, as she grasp
ed the true meaning of the! mes
sage. The American flag .which
ahe carried in her hand dropped
to the ground. I j
"Truly it was his last flight,"
will officially establish the cause
of death. . . ;
This board will be headed by
Commander J. H. Klein, executive
loud in their praise for the man
ner in 'Which the crew conducted
itself. There was no disorder.
The men sought to release helium
as directed and when they crashed
to earth they were thrown through
the outer covering or Mcrambling
to the ground of. their own accord.
Col. C. G. Hall. United States
army observer aboard the'Shenan
doah, was among the survivors
who were carried across the coun
try in the nose of the ship. He
was next to the last to leave the
control cabin, being followed by
Lieutenant 9. B. Anderson. Lien
tenant Anderson probably had the
most- thrilling experience. He
grabbed a girder when the control
eabin broke away. He clung to
this girder and finally managed to
straddle it. His back was to those
who were up in the nose and he
was' unable to turn around and
crawl up the girder to a more safe
position In the hull. A rope was
thrown' to him by -Lieutenant It.
G. Mayer. By reaching over his
shoulder Anderson managed to
turn around on the girder and
crawl to the nose with the others
aboard this section. Anderson re
fused to talk about this adventure
and Lieutenant Mayer told of it
only after Lieutenant Commander
Rosendahl bad told him it would
be all right.
Lieutenant Commander Rosen
dahl. third In command, took
charge of affairs after the crash
I and was authorized by (he bureau
! ...(..tin. t
ggOgPS DOME BROWN
of navigation, navy department, to
rend more than a score of the sur-
vivnra har1r tn t ulichnral train
officer of the Lakehurst station. They ,eft CambrIdgPf 0hIo earj;
Mrs. Lansdowne said as she
ed her way Into the house, her
eyes blinded by! tears. .
grop-
CHINESE GOVERNMENT
ftSKED TO HEED TREATY
- (Continncd from page 1)1
for the consideration of the(treaty
powers." .
In this connection it wasi made
plain to the Chinese government
that the mere' establishment of
courts and the enactment of laws
did not meet the requirements of
the situation.
."Courts , cannot function and
develop properly or consistently,"
the identic notes said, "Without
the aid' of a stable government
capable and willing to maintain
The wisest way
is to watch for our big .
3
The buying public of Salem and the
j! whole country around know that we
offer bargains that others never equal
when we put on an Aluminum Sale.
So this week, Saturday, September 5,
j one day only, we offer you-r- I
5 qt. Aluminum Tea j
Kettles I
, 10 qt. Water Pails i
Large Round Roasters
iyt and 2 qt. Double! .
Boilers i
6 qt. Covered Kettles
10 qt. Dish Pans
G qt. Covered Sauce Pans
. Muffin Pans
3 Piece Sauce Pan Sets
6-cup Percolators
Angel Cake Pans
8 qt. Preserve Kettles
Large Round Colanders
Take your
choice of any
piece for only
who is en route from the eastern
city tonight. Ar.other board is
expected to investigate the cause
of the accident and to determine
what disposition, if any, will be
made of the wrecked airship.
The Shenandoah started from
Lakehurst, N. J., late yesterday
afternoon and had an uneventful
trip until it crossed the Ohio river
into Ohio. While on a line be
tween Cambridge- and Byesyille,
heading westward, the ship en
countered a severe electrical
storm. It was unable to make any
speed; After some maneuvering
officers managed to head the ship
southward seeking to clear the
storm area.
the shin to a still higher level,
about 6.100 feet.
Near Ava. eight miles north of
here, the ship encountered the line
squall, the variety of storm most
feared by airmen, and was carried
from a 3.000' foot level to 4500
feet, where it remained stationary,
I for a few minutes. . Then with the
ship's nose headed southward and
four of the five motors going full
speed, the pressure again hoisted
Lieutenant Commander Lans
downe. survivors said, ordered all
motors stopped when the ship had
reached an altitude of about 600
feet. : ' .
At this point the ship began to
break apart." The nose section
continued its ascent to about 7500
feet, and then started downward
on its cross-country flight. The
control cabin was twisted off when
more than 5,000 feet in the air
and dropped to the ground. The
-even men aboard this section
were instantly killed.
The big section carrying 26 of
ficers and men, tossed about in
the air for a short time while the
?rew fought heroically to bring It
under control. This section was
so unevenly balanced that it set
tied to the ground where it was
further cracked.
The bulk of the mid-section fell
'nto a small grove and three sur-
ivors shinned their way to the
eround. Radio gunner Raymond
Cole, who was making, his first
flight aboard the Shenandoah, was
badly, injured when the mid-sec
tion fell. He may recover. '
Officers and men went about
their work with coolness doing
their best to right the ship to a
level keel during the storm and
after the breakup. Survivors are
this evening. Two officers and
two enlisted men from the Shen
andoah are here with Lieutenant
Commander Rosendahl to direct
the disposition of the bodies and
to assist the boards of inquiry.
WILBUR JOHXSOX DEAD -EAST
ORANGE, N. J.. Sept. 3.
Wilbur S. Johnson, vice presi
dent of the Prudential Life In
surance company of America, died
at his home here tonisht. aged
6S years.
I
I
BASEBALL
By the Aaaoclatad Preaa
Pacific Coat
Pan Francisco 12; Portland S.
Vernon 8: Sacramento 2.
Oakland 1; Salt Lake 0.
Seattle 8-11; Los Angeles S-8.
American
Chicago 3; St. Louis 1.
Detroit 11; Cleveland 9.
Only two American games.
By NORMAN E. BROWN ,
Strikes me that Mr. Harry Wills
right, now, should be numbered by
Mr. Gene Tunney as one of b's
best friends and. biggest brothers.
This through the action of Wills
and his bnsy manager. Paddy Mul
Ins. In refusing to accept the op
portunity; offered them to meet
Tunney In the ring this fall.
Wills. In the bales of publicity
scattered, broadcast about him in
recent months, has laid claim to
the, title, of leading contender to
Jack Dempsey's crown. Mullins
recently; drew a- horse laugh by
refusing to sign for a battle with
Dempsey' except on condition that
a stipulation be Included in the
articles that Dempsey's consequent
failure to sign for such . a bout
would automatically crown Mr.
Wills champion of the world.
And then, right in the midst of
this, MrJ Wills and his pilot side
track a chance to meet Gene Tun
ney. Now, the technicalities in
volved In the procedure matter
little to fistic fandom. They have
been real interested ever since
Tunney'a victory over' Gibbons. In
seeing him In action against Wills
or even! Dempsey, so great has
been their enthusiasm about the
young man. And Wills, as this is
written, Refuses to give the young
man a cnance.
Which immediately raises Mr.
Tunney'a stock just 78" per cent.
And it doesn't help Mr. Wills' one
whit.
Two I years ago Bill Lamar
'threw jhls arm away" in a vain
effort ti make a showing with the
Toledo iclub that would earn him
another' chance in the big show.
Today Lamar Is one of the Im
portant! cogs in Connie Mack's
pennant aspiring Athletics. He is
not only batting at a terrific pace
but is playing a great game in the
outfield; and his arm apparently
is good- enough for regular duty
with a ; pennant contending team.
Lamar was with Brooklyn back
in 1920. Not very active, it Is
true, but wearing a big league
uniform and having the satisfac
tion of being on a pennant win
ning team. Then he drifted ouL
Those who followed Lamar's
career in the minors say that he
hurt his arm needlessly through
his love for making long throws
when the game did not call for
such heaves. Apparently he learn
ed his lesson and gave his arm the
lieeded rest.
Boston writers are discussing
report that the batters of visiting
clubs have been halted In that
fair city through the Ingenious
plan' of placing the baseballs on
ice for. an hour or so before the
tart of olav. This "freezing." it
is said, deadens the ball so that
It shows little of the IKe expected
of the modern sphere.
Whether or not there Is any
thing to be report, few perwons
know But It brings out and odd
quirk in the baseball rules.
There is nothing In said rules
governing the care or keeping of
the balls between games. As long
as they are official balls and pass
me inspection oi me umpire as
far as outward conditions are con
cerned they are usable. And the
umps would have a hard time de
eding whether It was the Kw tem
perature of the ball or poor eye
sight on the batter's part that
kept down hits early In the game.
.However, let a poor struggling
pitcher squint cross-eyed at the
bafl between pitches and there
will be seven members of the op
position demanding an' examina
tion ot the ball. For the pitcher
or his associates on the fild can
not tamper with It in any man
ner. . j
What a laugh Pennsjivanlans
will have at New York's expense if
the Athletics cop the 1 American
League iennant and the Pirates
run off with the National league
bunting. This after New York
state baa monopolized the series
for four years,' claiming both
championships for. three of those
four seasons.
I. I
1
roaruso. orkom
arfal HrtrrWU. atrial 4ta
ettlat ala)l auln a4.
aaral trvlalaa. Cat
r syrrl'y Jt aaja-t. ,
ft TIRES I
Me iiU II
- - - - -i i
National
Pittsburgh 5; St. Louis 2.
Chicago 3-0; Cincinnati !
(First game 11 innings). .
No other National games.
4
C0RETHR0AT
1 Gfcjgla with wa
than apply
0
Cjfcrpla with warm aalt wa
than apply over throat
CSS
o Rub
Remember this is the same heavy ware that you
have bought before. Don't confuse this with the
light, cheap ware that you sometimes see at sales.
We reserve right to limit quantities sold. Remem
ber the time and get here early. . j " ' j
GeOa'jEa
Alleii
'236 North Commercial Hardware Machinery
Fall Field
Seeds
We now have a complete stock of the various:
Field Reeds and Seed Grains 1 for Fall Planting.
AH have been recleaned In first class shape and
you will find our prices as low as High Grade
Seeds can. be sold for. T I -
j! i
-It-will soon be time to plant and you will save
money by buying at once as many seeds are scarce
and will, no doubt, be higher in price.
H
Place your order now and get the pick of the
market at the right price.. ! n . i
D. A. WHITE & SONS
Thone 160
261 Slate Street!
8 a 8 '
Q )J ri
OS CZT O
O I f "" O ' ' "
Q hi t 6
i 1 f 'ii i j) lR
f u dj .
121 SOUTH COMMERCIAL
i
SATIMDAY
All 15c Bread
12c
Saturday Only
1 Double Loaf of Bread for
15c -; I
Take home a nice hot loaf of Honey
and Milk bread and see how nice it
-, i really is
All Doughnuts
15c Per Dozen
Tha Genuine Butter, Cream or the
Rich Raised Doughnuts your choice
Many Other Delicious Cakes
and Pastries to Choose
A Trial Will Convince
CLOSED MONIJAY. LABOR DAY
THE MAN ft
WHO FOUND
pHIMSELF'
uniy lfiaus? e ere fortunate in Uing ble to make
some Tery special buys are we In a position to offer the
following exceptional values:
FEDERALS and other fine makes guaranteed no seronds
20x3 Fabric 6.00
nftx3i Fabric ..1.. fi.Si
20x31, Ccrd "..",
32x3 't Cord
21x4 Cord ...
32x4 Cord ...
29x4.40 Tord ..
31x4.40 Cord ..
32x4 H Cord ...
33x4 Cord . . .
34x4 i Cord ...
32x4.93 Cord ..
33x4.95 Cord ..
20x31,2 Oversize
11.75
10.50
10.95
13.30
13.50
17.50
19.50
20.00
1S.50
18.50
34x4.95 Cord 18.50
3.'.x5 Cord 25.50
30x5.25 Cord 22.75
21x5.25 Cord 19.50
32x6.20 Cord -..... 25.01
29x4.40 Federal Balloon
315.25
Get our prices on Balloons.
We can match your present
equipment - large assort
xnent of all sizes.
Federal Cord . ...10.i
CXMIMKRC1AL I
!
i
anl COURT
Portland Broadway and Davis Street
FV3
i!
At GIESE-POWERS NOW!
a greatI phonograph event
55 New Genuine
Victor V'ictrolas
At Reductions of 30 to 40
I I J "
Very Latest Console and Uprights
Art Models and Radio Adaptable Styles
j j , t ? . '
The greatest Victor event in the 25 years of their business. Greatest because
It brings tremendous savings onThe finest phonograph 'the VICTOR V1CTROLA.
And. mind you. these phonographs are not demonstrators, floor samples or the l!ke.
They are brand new! Right out of the factory crates! Every one absolutely in
first class condition. . ; j
Every home should have a Victrola. No matter what other musical - Instrument
it possesses, with Fall coming on. there are times when nothing can take the placo
of a Victrola. Savings such as the-e are rare! Take advantage while you can!
You"ll never rezret buying one of thes VIctrolas.
KJ
i av t i w m r r tt m m .a , i . r j "v i
i I. . h j i
l r' ll . - I
r? S 1 ; inr j (
24 of These . -j
rftft 17 F M
24 of These
Genuine Console Victrolas
.' In Walnut or Mahogany
Regular List Price 3110 Now
Without question the most popular model ever made. In
walnut or mahogany. Lift top style, fully equipped with
record albums. Can be converted for radio outfit and batteries.
$5 Cash
55 Month
SI 10 Upright Victrola jrf
53 Cash S4 Month ip OD
$150 Console Victrola ...Divided tf 1 fT
$3 Cash $2! Week Top tJ)JLUD
$150. Upright Victrola L G Ad
$3 Cash $2 Week Zi)
;$160 Console Victrola ...J Radio ftjilA
$3 Cash $2 Week Adaptable JJ) 1 X J
WE CHARGE NO INTEREST
O
V
GIESE-POWERS
Your -ps i . V "So
credit jurniture- Company interest
t -
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