The Oregon statesman., October 11, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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TTHE OREGON? STATESMAN AIJ&kOREGOKv
SUNDAY MORNING OCTORER 11, 1925
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STATE ENDS CASE;
AGAINST CONVICT
V (Contlnaae from par 1.) ' ;
as she' remembered, owered
hm nromntlv.. ' . r .
jfj Only. two' other. withesses Were
c: lied during the afternoon ses
sion, Dr. R. L. Edwards, and' J." XV'.
Lillie, deputy warden at the prls
oa. Dr. Edwards testified as to
I'te condition of Lute Savage, oael
of the wounded guards". anc ; said I
that he was in no condition to ap-
pear at the trial. "His situation
t iMt n, vArA- a.
clared. - ; . :
, Mr. Lillie was on the stand only
a , few seconds., and Identified a
rifle cartridge offered by the etate I
as corresponding to those kept in Bill Elliott of Salem was arrest
the prison arsenal. j led Saturday night by Officer Ol-
Dnring the morning session, j
unanw u. ruimg, a wemruna
X0liee officer who was instrumen-j
ytal in the capture of Murray after
oaoana ttnA ' Robert Strattnn.
" f Wm escape, and Robert Stratton.
V' iort nf Ontralia. were called to
' Craddock. both gun experts. wirelVo'-StJoaephV.iarUhVfoV
tailed bv the state, and identified it ihe annual bazaar: : On ', Sunday,
. ' h. . KntiaV t.tr fMn. 9ui..'
head as the one fired f rohTthe gun
taken from "Murray when he wan
. captured, v V U
' Murray freely admitted shoot-i'-S
Sweeney in the head with his
. 3 2-10 revolver, Charles Pilling
stated. "He 'also asked Stratton
it he would like to have a souve
nir. He then told Stratton to get
his coat, and took, three ehells
from it. one a loaded .30-. 30 Title
cartridge, and ; two empty 32-.20
levolver, shells.' 'Yon can hare
these,' Murray sard, 'one of them
ku'M Sweeney, the other wound
ed Satagft.?.. ?. t-'ri;;.
Accord in g toPIUin g'a testlirtony
Murray said that he had only five
shells In ttia trnn hn tin left the
prison, and he -didn't want to
waste any ieaa. ,
1 .."Murray aaid he got Sweeney
fvv with one ehell, Savage with an
other, and lost the third in the
1 ' mm , s - iitt j
ifusa, ruling aecuireu. - oe aiu
,ia left in his gun when we got
shim." .
rtf Stratton confirmed Pilling's dec
t-J& laratiohs, " and both - men stated
that in conversations with Mux
ray. he expresse-d , the belief that
he "would jump through the rope"
for what he had done. !
: The de Tense ;will open-iU case
Monday -morning at 10 6clock. tt
is believed that about Iff witness
es will be called, although, with
the exception of three convicts, no
intimation as to their identity has
been : given out. The three con
victs to be called are Frank Fal
lon, Dale Arthur and Charles Wil
li.. These men are said to have
wiL'jeesed the escape from their
Cells, and to have been in a posi
tion to see all -that occurred. By
a stipulation of attorneys, it was
agreed that they could take the
wites3 stand.
SENATOR NINE WINS
FROM PIRATES, 4-3
ICeatianeO from pmf l.
caught the Pirate defense flat-
y footed with a bunt that tilled the
f bases. . This laid the fuss for the
7 ri gettlns- fires that were lit im
mediately afterward by Joe
Jodge's sacrifice fly, scoring Me
' Neely who replaced Lieboid on the
paths - and Joe Harris single,
bringing In Stan Harris, whose in
field tap had .gotten' him to base
on a. hit for the first time in the
series. ; ,,
But the master stroke of all by
the young Washington field mar
shal was to follow.. It consisted
of a defensive shift In which Mc-
Xeely was sent to center field and
Rice over t& right, replacing Joe
Harris, giving the Senators their
- maximum' strength and fleetness
of foot on the outer ramparts to
hold the advantage their bats had
Just won.
The foresight of the shift had
its vindication in Rice's startling
catch of Smith's smash.' Had the
slower footed Harris, instead of
the gazelle-tike Rice been patroll
Ing that sector, the Pirate catch
er's drive would have gone as a
homerun, ' tied the score and
Changed the entire outlook of the
battle., . Then, too, the yahie of
Mceely's presence was proved
tipn hp rai-ed In and bazeed the
! 'final stroke of the game.
'A Jt w
-Brithe
S " cTscale
' It was a crucial battle today
the Senators gaining a margin
1 now are heavy favorites
scale the championship heights
with their two big pitching aces.
Walter Johnson and Stanley Cov
eleskie, primed to do the sharp
shooting In the next two games.
Ferguson, nnsteady at the start.
but tight in the pinches, fanned
Kremer in the, fourth for the fi
nal out with the bases fulu Agai:
In the sixth, he struck' out Carey
with the bases full to check the
- Pirates after reek's error on
Wright's blow nd hlts,by Smith
mnA Kremer had produced the
third and last Pirate tally.
Marberry, taking up the hurling
after the hectic seventh, swpng
off at express speed when he retir
ed the first two, men to face him,
Wrlaht and Grantham, on strikes.
but only Rice's great play, oalhe.
next batter. Smith, jsavcanim; in
the eighth while his own, steadl-
. .. . .i
V LdT ninth after successive hits by
f Moore and Carey and a wild toss
that hit Cuyler in the, arm nuca
thebases.', s,:,-'" ''
, NEWS BRIEFS
Vlsitinr Minnrsot Kditi
stopped over in Salem last night
and , will spend '.today in Salem.
They.are touring the country by
automobHet Their home is in Clo
.uet, Minn., about 20 miles west
of DmlUth, where Mr. Vibert owns
and conducts 'The Pine Knot," it
newspaper of 4 that - thriving; . city.
CIoq.net has many wood working
plants. .' Its factories are devoted
to the full utilization, of timber
products. They allow nothing to
go to waste. They make tooth-
PIck out of pieces, of wood too
8maU fr other' uses. Mr. and
Mrs- Vibert are much pleased with
He appearances of this part of
Oregon.
They are at Hotel Mar-
ion.
Hold on Warrant-
son and is held , for Walter De
Long, constaDie, who has a war-
rant for him. It is said
X .V- : 1 "
Plan Annual ItAzaar
An enthusiastic meeting
was
j held this week by the general coin-
November 22,7 a-chicken dinner
will be served in St. Joseph's audi
torium, which will be the opening
event of the bazaar, which will
continue through Monday.1 and
Tuesday. -. As 'jihowersv In " ,the
past years have proven an abund
ant source of supply for, the fancy
work, apron and other ' booths.
they will be held again in the dif
ferent homes, adding much social
life to St. Joseph's parish. -'. " , .
Clean : QlM'S BOWelS With
"California Fig Syrup
Hurry Mother! Even a fretful,
bilious, constipated child loves the
pleasant taste of "California Fig
Syrup"' and it never fails to
cleanse the bowels and sweeten the
stomach. A teaspoonful today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow. ,
Ask your druggist for genuine
"California Fig Syrup" Which has
directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Moth
er! "You must say "California" or
you may get an imitation fig
syrup. Adv.
We Have some
MOTHER!
in our own shop. Every one fully guaranteed. 1
- -
STETSON $135
56 a Month
we aiso nave
at these extremely low priceV.
432 Stale Street
5 i. J.-)!t'
SERIES SIDELIGHTS
. '. The Pirates moved like chain
lighting on the bases. They al
ways went from first to third on
hits to right K field, beating the
throws to the; bag. "
- ; ' - -
Goose Goslin . smacked his
fourth, home run today in his
world's series play. He accumu
lated three in . 1924 against the
Giant pitchers.
'' The .wind played hob with the
ball and the outfielders were nev
er quite sure of themselves. Carey,
a real ball hawk, dropped what
seemed to be an easy fly, and Fos
lin fell over making a one hand
catch of a windblown ball.
; Washington continued to out
bat the Pirates in the series which
was not to be. according to the ex
perts. The Senators hare hung
up an average of .277 for the three
games while the Pirates are bat
ting .208.
.
Baseball paid tribute to the
president and the president paid
tribute to one of baseball's great
est characters at Griffith stadium
before the game today. Playing of
1
m
I
1 1
32 IncH
W
i
excellent values in used
I H
0
Kimbatl
$5 Down
Terms -
Kohler & Cartipbeli
Terms $8 a Month
SCHUBEl4T$125
55 a Month
dozens or omers-ome
the Star Spangled Banner was fol
lowed by. the bugling' of .taps"
the last farewell to 'any good aol-j
uler. During the tribute to Christ
ty Mathewson, Giant pitcher of
years ago, the- president stood un
covered with bead,, slightly bowed.
Old Town Well Modernized
Into Sate Drink Fountain
L '-'
1 " ' r . .
' DECATUR, Ark. The old oaken
bucket with its iron-bound staves
of the days prior to discovery of
germs has become an outlaw, but
the old town well that went with
it.here and which did valiant serv
ice in .the pre-germ days isj being
harnessed to the . necessities of
modernity. .. 1 T , if
...Xhe , town well, v driven j-here
many years-ago and which fur
nished, tooth-twinging drings to
thousands of hot dusty travelers
of the , older generation, is to be
Used as a cooler for a modern,
sanitary, drinking fountain, 'pipes
from the town water. works are
being laid to the well 'and a coil
reaching to the bottom is 'to be
placed inside the shaft and under
the water. ; Water from the water
Works will run through the pipe
and thence to a . drinking foun
taia on .the busiest corner in the
town. . - -. ' , ; I .
Miliier's Basement
Stoire
; . ; t.
Offers for Tomorrow
Fast Color Ginghams
Checks, Plaids and Plain Colors
AT ONLY
HOC
Per Yard
Salem'i leading Departmest Stort
Pianosall have been
$5 a Month
$7 a" Month'
in now wmie we nave
,
srn
44 Years Voiir
MILLEZK
S95
! . ..
-I .
1
PflEffiK
Lift Off-No Pain!
Doesn't hurt one bitl Drop a lit
tle "Freezone" on an aching corn,
instantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift it right off
with fingers.
Tour druggist sells a tiny bat
tle of "Freezone" for a few cents,
sufficient to remove every hard
corn, soft corn,' or corn between
the toes, and the foot calluses,
without soreness or irritation.
Adv. .
I
9
m
I
m
' m
reconditioned
HAMILTON 5145
57 a Month
a gooa seiecuon
Leading Miisic Dealer
SMf ' i
To
That coes not mean that it is necessary to go to the bank ?;
and draw oyt enough money to buy a suit, a hat and a tob .
coat. No need
buy your clothes out or your earnings rather than out or - -your
capital. . .
OUR 12 PAYMENT PLAN
- " ,
Is for your convenience and without extra cost
Scotch Woolen Mills Store
V. W. EMMONS, Prop.
426 State Street Salem, Oregon
llurnctt ltros... Jewelers "Pay Us As You
Klmeiii Stores on the Coiist-iKverctt, Washington, to
GREAT
The Burnett jewelry istores now
.1 .
on the South. In nearly every important city-between the Canadian
'"Mexico there i'a Burnett Jewelry Storo. , '
It is hcrnut of this eoormotwi outlet that wc are enabled to get
UlSfWMl9 C.m. :v v...-
:Tho rings sketched are typical
dollars. We bejicve that they
abouts for that surn..
.... :: : n i.it..'4 r.- iaiIhm-iImU .n.4itnM . .... ...... I
Coftrniunity Plate
Twenty-nine piece jsets In all
new and beautiful patterns
have made' "community" plate the
most talked of in the world. . Sold at .
the nationally 'advertised price of
$30.50 the set. I But - on .typical
Burnett terras-rdelivered for a dol-
iT paJd for a dollar a week.'
r 1
one
OR
uccessvul
to deplete the family'
B
-v.-"-, 'I f - '--'.-----
MSTITHTION
tr. .A . 1. .
reacn irom evereu on me onn
.mm wm. - - . j . -. - -- - -- -" O
DwaWVVafucis, TbW.tr marked an
are ioeiargcst, tiam uiamonas ever
"if
& jCTy.K.-. '.-.';.V-.; .Rogers "1847" Silver -
the I v. Wo repair .'
which
watches cfuickly.
economical ly - and
with ftrrat good
s, nature -Give
m the hard
; '. ones!
457 STAVE; STREET
SALEMiOREOOW
YOU
a -- V. il ; it
i 1 t v ti
DRESS'
WELL
1
savingsyou - can
Arc Paid"
Hollywood, t'jiliforuia
DIFFER
Y A'
t
X .
id noiiywooa
boundary
;
quantity-
and 1,4 ' ,t -
evln UundredTT?
DOWN j
oirerca hero
.-
The. Burnett Stores al6ng the Pacific
Coast aye the. largest dlstributors-of
the rennine "1R47" . Silver Plate,
twenty-nine , piece sets containing
. nil the knives; forks and spoons need
ed for a company of sixare to be
had for $26.10 the set and on the r
Burnett Budget PlanMleJIvered for
a dollar paid for a' dollar a week.
mf mm' .
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- ,ft
A-'.-
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- Mraa Mrs.rrtrT5:VIbcrt