Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1925)
4 - i - 1 II L rj ' il c , 00 idy. - J: ne -ttf i - let: ni of I f ! u PillBlTlOMD WD tEGOlT STATESMAN, SALEM,- OREGOKY Shenandoah Disaster Darkens U. S. War Aviation Development Outlook - WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1025 flffi 1 . J - Pr. Tulty oni'Taith" at KM warns Club; Luncheon i k ,; , Tuesday Noon' ''A map should believe In him eU; in his neghor, in his gov ernment, and "jin-jhla ; God," de clared Dr. Norjnan K. Tully, new pastor of the ,Flrst ' Presbyterian church of Salem, la an address be fore the Salem Kiwanis club at its I luncheon yesterday soon. ' ?FalthM was the jtopic chosen for I discussion by t)r.t Tally, and he declared that faith is "the mortar ' whicb( holds the I bricks of the wall of society together." -.. He furl bar asserted that "it is up to us . to see that; the mortar-Is of good quality and that the bricks are well laid in itf .Qqotiqrff tho adrice William Jennings Bryan was given by his father, "You can better afford to1 go. out Into life with a big head than with a little one, Dr, Tally a. . .- ine. eiqer air. tsryan was right; A man: can! get . his head whittled down,kitit is too big, but he can't get it .built up' If it is too .small." .;- v "The greatest fault of the or 1 gonlzed church Dr. TnUy pointed out, "is Its cold aloofness. And while I respect learning and ad mire educational institutions, I be lieve that the also breed a dis interested aloofness from the great mass of the human trace." "The greatest' moral reform In history," Dr. Tally stated. Is pro hibition. He further declared that it is "so mucWof a success that bootleggers howl and say it is no good, and some of us are gullible enough to believe them." 4 .-. -' X X '23-2. ' JJX ,h - .- ,..,Vt ..; i T" United States' tragic experience with lighter-thari-ait. craft, emphasized now Ij the Shenandoah disaster, darkens tht. outUw.U for new war aviation ventures n this country. Congresses expected to Be reluctant to provide money for further experiments. Fatal terminations of the careers of .theTloma, ZIi-2 and Shenandoah arc seen above. Also shown is the end of the C-2. largest army blimp. WB Mas TO RECEIVE POMfi Electric Line Servinc Four teen Families Will Be ; Constructed Soon . wm. fnrrnl Into ers. inew mea - - tank No. 2. The prisoners then escaped t7 rear entranre, driving away In the automobile. 1 A new electric line to serve at the start 14 customers la the Rickey district Is to be constructed soon, it was announced yesterday by the Portland Electric Power company. The line extends ZVs miles on route 5. running from the Meadowlawn dairy onto the Mae leay road and passing the Rickey schoolhouse. For the time the school will not be connected on the line. Each of. the customers is re quired by the company to put up $108 to cover part of. the cost of the extension. - The policy of the company provides- mat It put up $60 per customer and that the remainder of the cost of an ex tension be paid by the consumers. A refund is later to be made to the present contributors as soon as more customers are secured for the line. The meter charge in the country is the same as that in the city, but patrons on the Rickey line will be required to pay $1.08 as a flat rate per month to cover the cost of upkeep and losses through transmission. Present customers on the line are A. A. Hager, A. W. Rinegar. C. A. Warner. George Edwards, O. ilesserli. .W. H. Humphreys. Jr., W, J. Culver, county road msster, H. D. McMillan, D. A. Har ris, O. E. Fryslie. D. B. Maxfleld, T. D. Wallace, William Sheridan and A. B. Stelnke. VIM. VIGOR. VITALITY - : EVINCED BY CHcnnlArio in organizations. Every ioer rian ought to be there. C. E. Knowland: For the cner- rians. Hospitality day shduid n the big day at the state fair. I man that everv CberrUn m sessed $3 ana men the amount be remitted if he answers to me rou call at the state fair on that day. -J. C. Perry, King Blng. an nounced that he would appoint a. committee to arrange the details whereby the Cherrians will be on hand to welcome booster organisa tions at the atate lair naay, wc- tober 2. - Nearly 3.000.000 fowls were in Fpected for tuberculosis In-the United States daring the past spring. FOLKS! ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT To See .0) T7 i ii ini r A Mighty Drama of American Progress TRAFFIC OFFICER driven by Philip .Yagelskl, who was accompanied by Wayne! Over holzer, the impact caused him to pull the . trigger and threw him KILLS TRANSIENT prom the running board. jTalent .(Contie4 from pS 1) close upon theijr heels but were brought to a stop by meeting an other car whlci ha4 Just met the vehicle which the fleeing pair had passed. (As the" cars met, Talent who was standing on the running board with his -Jgnnj drawn- on the driver., of t thej. stolen carJ was thrown to the ground and tpe Jar caused by his falling discharged The .buljet entered the was standing with the door of the car open and one foot on the run ning board, pointing the gun at Louislgnot. He stated that he was pointing the gun at aboi t five feet from Louislgnot. Mr. Chaney, as did Tale it, de scribed the chase and the incidents leadlne tin to the shootin. He added that Talent has a good rep- utation, confirmed Talent a state ment that he had never carried a gun before this month, and that SWITCIS PHI : HS COMPLETIO!! i- West Salem to Witness Opening of New Equip ment Later in Week the run. left side of the driver aboat three the officer had often been Ichided inches below r Shoulder blade, I about failing to 1 protect himself a little above the heart Louislgnot kept on driving his rar for a distance of 42 paces aft tr - he had received the fatal wound and their brought the car to a' stop beside the road. He Itepped from the car into the road and walked back toward his pursuers.- Talent phbuted to him to stop or he would shoot again, but Louislgnot kept ion approaching until he was Within about three paces 6f them, when he fell to the " ground. 4 j i , " FJIve sbota fired in all, the last one being the fatal one. At the Howell undertaking par- : lor the glrl, in (ears, told a sordid tale of her relations with the dead man. The pair had met while they were' working iji a' hop yard at Grandview, Wah., two weeks ago, she said." j-N; "; ; ' Telling the story of her associa tion with the roan, the girl said that 'she left Trpy, Mont., where with a weapon, and added that he was patient and not hasty in his action with prisoners." Talent has been on the state force about two years. .-. Wayne Overholzer told ojt hear ing a shot behind the car he was in, of the Louislgnot car passing them , on the right side, jot the Chaney car striking the Foj-d, the shot, of Louisignot's rolling out of his car and walking towards the officer before he filially dropped. . ? Yagelskl .told about the same story. Dr. B. R. Wallace, who per formed the post mortem examina tion, testified that the shot en tered the abdomen between the fourth and fifth ribs at the left side oi the . back, then pranged down, penetrating the diaphragm and into the abdomen Just .behind the stomach, through the right lobe of the liver and hit the right kidney, cutting off the arteries to she has VslsUrj Mrs. Edith Ed-1 the kidneycausing fully a gallon The new $75,000 switching plant at West Salem which has been in the process of construction since August 24, will be completed some time this week, it was predicted yesterday. It is expected that the plant will be in full operation by October 10. The station. will be outside of Portland, and is being supplied with the very latest equipment. A concrete station built beside the 13 to we rs that compose the station is being prepared to house a huge storage battery that will be kept constantly charged for use in case of emergencies. Within a week the line of the Mountain States Power company, which will use the station, will be In active use. The line, which wftl run to Dallas, will form a connec ting link in a complete line owned by the company some 2700 miles in length, and running from Mon tana to Reno, Nevada. The station itself covers an area measuring 50 by 100 feet, and has been laid out with a view to in creasing the size by 100 per cent will eventually be made Into 110, 000 volt ; lines. The remote control system is being Installed, current being di rected from the main office of the PEP company, at Salem. J A detailed account, of the cost of the plant was Issued recently by M. W. Hamilton, head of the local branch of the PEP company. The account Includes: switches, $13,600;) transformers. $5,100; control j Cables, etc., 9700: trans mission line, $9300; steel struc ture. $3,000; labor, etc.. $12,332; lightning arresters, PEP. $3,000; lightning 'arresters,' Mountain States, $10,000. Other inciden tals will jbring the cost of the sta tion well up to $75,000 before it is completed, Mr. Hamilton states CR0SSLEY IS CANDIDATE 81 PDR'? ESCAPE i I lu ill jniL in oin I ill KX-SERYICK MAX WOULD HE REPUBLICAN" SENATOR BREEDERS WILL MEET STATE LIVESTOCK 3D3.V SESSION DURING FAIR IN ! ! ward, 'and Joined hefparents two weeks ago In a jhop yard at Grand view, " Wash. 1 'Since she met Louislgnot.' the j two had taken trips to several places, Cle EUum, Taeoma, Centralis, Yakima receiv ing mention. 'At Tacoma they had spent several nights and they had lived together in a Centralia room ing house, 6n!h'eir trip to Yaki ma, Louislgnot had told her that he, was. going,', to. marry her there, but he failed to do Following their excursions,! Juisignot sold his car at Raymond, she said,' for $17.00. j - j Yesterday morning, the girl stated, the main told her that ho i was' going. to Raymond to buy -a new car and tley would go south to Albany where his mother is liv ing. No woman ! by the name of Louislgnot is known here. " ; i The pair left Raymond about o clock, yesterday morning and eroesed the Columbia river into Oregon at Astoria. They Journey ed to Portland where they headed south. They sptnt last night in the-car, the girt said, a few miles north, of Portland, because tho car's tail light had burned out and ; they didinftt dare to drive and run the risk of detention. 'The coroner's Jury - this after- noon returned a Verdict completely exonerating Qfflcer Talent and findlns: that ha had shot the roan while in the discharge of his dnty. : Members of the Jury were C. C Hall; Dennis Merrill,' Glenn Jan kin G; : T. Hockenstnith, F.0, jCarty and. Ed Washburn. ; 'Following the inquest, flnger- , prints of the diad man were taken I on the theory that he has a crim ' inal record. -' j , ' '. At the . coroner's Inquest held this afternoon State Traffic Officer C. P. Talent ojt Medtord and Dis - trict Attorneyi N, ' C. Chaney of Medford repeated; detailsc of the . chase and shoetirig as outlined in the foregoing account of the trag edy. Talent stated that he did not intend to shoot when he did. al though he believed that ha would have been Jusltiried In so "doing, but that when- thu' Chaney car tone - tti resc t jrcra of blood to seep into the abdomen and caused unconsciousness with in a short time. ' ' I . Talent had testified that Louis lgnot walked 15 steps towards him before the wounded man fell Genla Owen, tear-stained, bob- haired girl with blue eyes,) reiter ated her story of her meeting Louisiknot at Grandview. Wash. She gave her age as IS and said that Louislgnot was 38. I How ever, examination of the dead man showed him to be at least 50 years old. She said that after' working in the hop fields at Grandview she left with Louisignot. and traveled over Washington In a Star bug. They went to CleEUum. ; Wash., and Monday morning at Raymond, when need arises. The Mountain States power line will carry a voltage of 66,000. There will be three other lines using the station, each of 57,000 volts. One line is owned by the Southern Pacific company ) and the other two by the PEP com pany. A transformer is being In stalled to step the current up from the lower voltage for use on the Mountain States line. It is expected that as demands on the lines increase, all of them. James J. Crossley of Portland has announced his candidacy for the republican nomination for United States senator at the May primaries. " t The candidate was raised on an Iowa farm, educated in the public schools of that state and later took a post-graduate course at Yale He saw national guard and Mexi can border service and spent 29 months overseas -with, the Rain bow division, participating in the Champagne and OIse-Ainse often sives. Mr. Crossley served four years as county school superln tendent; five sessions in the state senate and six and one-half yesars as United States attorney under Roosevelt and Taft. (Coolinned from pag 11 description of the men tallied with Ward and Kilbonrne. A posse speeded to the wooded region. Deputy She'riff Riley and Aug ust Rosenfeldt. a fingerprint ex pert, were returning K 11 bourne to a large cell called tank No. 2 aft er he had had a finger treated. when Kilbourne backed suddenly against the door of the cell hold ing it open for the others to come out. . Kilbourne was shot in a hand in the Bothell robbery. The six then put Riley and Rosenfeldt in tne tank and trooped Into the Jailer's office, where they held up Head Jailer Morgan and two oth 3 SHOWS DAILY Matinee 2:00 EYening 7:00-9:00 VM..EVAN$.-pAYIS On Onv KIMBALL ORGAN OPENING VAUDEVILLE BILL: EVERY FRIDAY Association Vaudeville TT77V , 33 The Oregon Pare Bred Live Stock Association will hold Its reg ular annual meeting on the State Fair grounds, Wednesday, Sept. 30 at eight o'clock P. M., holding forth in the assembly room of the Boys and Girls new club build ing. ! '. At this meeting announcements will be made regarding the annual banquet Which will occur the fol lowing evening. The visiting judges have all had urgent invitations to attend these meetings; and some of them have already signified their intention to do so. 'Their presence and partic- ... .X . . .. . . lpaiion win aia materially in malt ing the meetings interesting and profitable and every member who possibly can should attend and bring with him one or more new members. If each member will thus take an active Interest tho membership and strength of the association will be -maintained and Us usefulness perpetuated. The thinnest spots of a soap bubble are less. than three-million- ths of an Inch thick. VAUDEVILLE TODAY . Leonardo da Vinci. famous painter of the woman, with the million dollar smile, was the best physiologist of his time. 4 I ; Umveirs&i Heaters CLARK PHILLIPS MASTER MAGICIAN "WHY WOMEN REMARRY" With Milton SUN Ethel Grey Terry -WOLVES OF THE NORTH" Bligh Combination Fuel and Air Bla Heaters sr. Every One a TJJoney Gavcr IDOPOO! PALACE UNrVTRSAU ca'used They Wash., the Star car which the shooting was secured. crossed the Columbia river! at As toria about 3:35 yesterday after noon and spent the night: in the car about 30 miles north of Port land. She testified to staying in hotels: with ' the 5 man while in Washington. , ; j She claims not to know that the car. was stolen. She insisted that she told the man to stop after the officers started the chase because she" did not want to drive so fast. She had previously told the officers that Louisignot asked her to leave the car and get away when they turned oft of the high way. 20 FOOT FALL FATAL, SPOKANE, Sept. 1 5. An un identified man was killed by a fall through, an opening in the floor of a vacant brewery here late today, Railroad workers nearby saw him enter" the " building' and were at tr acted to the place by his; moans later. ' He had fallen 4owh a. 20- foot shaft. He died, a few min utes after hospital. he was taken to the A heavy surf arong oceanic shores causes vibration j in the earth that are registered by seis- migraphws hundreds of miles in Our State Fair From all parts of our state- will come, exhibits of farm crops and livestock, of products from our factories and all the other things which go to make the Oregon State Fair an annual memorable event. j . The iUnited States. National knows that: everyone can secure a liberal education by attending and that tho things learned will help greatly to the making of a more prosperous Oregon. Write and tell your friends to comei too. . t, ' : . United States National Bank Salcm.Orcgon . The Palace Needs no introduction in this vicinity. It cm- bodies all the conveniences and qualities of a good ' wood healer. Several distinct styles and sizes : made. LARGE DOORS HEAVY HIGH LINING The whole line of Universale invite your inspec tion. Don't buy that vh eater until you see these stoves you wiH save money. Universa 1'Ajt Bl ast Heater This is a well-built heating stove embodying the Universal "Air-Blast system by means of which coal gasses and smoke are converted into heat. It bums coal, wood, bark, coke and briquettes. Holds fire a long time, and heats the floor, as well as the upper portion of the room. . . ECONOMICAL, ATTRACTIVE AND EFFICIENT j A whole year to pay for it on Our Easy Payment Plan See that UNIVERSAL KITCHEN HEATER intended for uzz i in connection with Gas and Electric Ranrres We Charge No Interest Your Old Ilcalcr.will be accepted as part payment land 4 i
