The Oregon statesman., October 20, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

The Granddaughter of Ore:
gon's First Governor,
"' General Lane, Passes
" Writing from San Francisco,
'under the data of Oct. 1. ta the
j Oregonian, Eugene Shelby Bays'.)
t - A few months ago The Oregon
announced the death of Simon
yR. Lane of Roseburg, and. Mr.
Slauson contributed sketch of
Ithe Lane family, dating' back to
-'184S. when General Joseph Lane
rbeeame the f irat governor of the
territory of Oregon. After serv
a ahort term - as governor.
.General Lane was sent back to
Washington as territorial dele
gate to congress, f On his return
.to Oregon. In 1853 he brought his
,. entire family from Indiana, the
jrty numbering approximately 23
49 make -. homes' in the sparsely
settled territory. , . ' s
'm When Simon LaneVdfed, the
last member of General Lane
immediate . family passed away
and but one member of the cara
van of 1853 surrived. Mrs. Frank
P. Hogan was an infant when this
trip was made the youngest of
the-group. . Her parents. Mr. and
JUra. j. q: Floed ( Mrs. Floed be
ing daughter of General Lane),
.settled down in Roseburg and re
mained there many years; " When
.this child ' attained womanhood
She married Fran P. Hogan and
"went to Spokane to lire., : There
Toar. daughters were borm ,I1
hearth finally induced the Hogans
to seek a different climate and a
home in ' 6an Gabriel, CaL, was
'founded. - j
A.'fJast recently, after long suffer
ing, Mrs. Hogan responded to the
.inevitable call, almost, within
shadow of the old, beautiful San
jDabriel - mission. Seventy-two
years after the Lane' Pilgrimage
to the territory of Oregon the last
participant fades out of the pic
ture. ; : j
Frank P. Hogan, husband of
1 ho deceased, was one of the most
iir eminent of the old time sheriffs
and detectives of Oregon While
he wa sherlfr of 'Douglas county,
And afterwards, in ' the eighties
end nintles, he captured a num
ber of desperate men. In the early
eighties, he'; went after j "Black
Wart.- the famous stage jrobber
of those times,-and would have
taken him, but for the .fact that
Wella-Fargo detective was n the
i same trail and got there, a little
! ahead of Mr. Hogan. i
-. Britain, and Turkey may go to
iar,. but they can at least console
themselves with the reflection that
they are used to it.. :. C t t-:'y
FORREST TAyLOR
-rar
er
( " . )
V y - J? " r ,
Jtorrest Taylor. leading man m l he fort land dramatic com
pany that plays at the Heilig theatre tonight
CONSPIRrVCY HELD " r
CONVICTS' CRIME
' (Continued' from pag 1.)
It waa at this stage,' Mr. King
stated, that the two convicts, Wil-
losfjnd Keliey, heard crletr ot the
guards : ''Shoot laem, . ' shoot
them."- ' "Believing they would be
killed, and seeing Murray and
Jones coming out of the turnkey'a
office," Mr. King aald,"Winos and
Kelley followed them. Kellcy was
unarmed until he picked up an un
loaded shotgun in the tower as he
was dropping to the ground out
side . ;;:;;,:,; ' . ' .
According to the defense, Willos
was armed with a revolver, and al-v
though ; he fired it, shot haphas
ardly, not aiming at anyone. .'
"Kelley was ' the last one over
the prison wall the defense coun
sel aid. "As he jumped, he saw
Oregon Jones wounded, and Guard
Holman, dead. Jones had a shot
gun. We will attempt to show
that Jones, in falling, swung his
gun around and whether inten
tionally or not, shot Holman."
When Kelley reached the ground
according to the defense, Jones
gave him the shotgun and told him
to "play careful."' Kelley took
the gun, later hiding it in the
woods "near the Wlllard school
house,, .where it was afterwards
found by officers. ? ; , ; lt
"We can prove without a doubt
that nelther Kelley or Willos fired
a shot at anyone," King said.- "The
whole question is one of conspir
acy.! There" wa3 no premeditation,
no deliberation, and no malice."
- The courtroom- was crowded
yesterday with' many people stand
ing In the outside corridor, unable
to obtain admittance. Both con
victs appeared in court unshaven.
Kelley eat - next to his attorney,
conversing with him occasionally.
Willos did not appear to be much
concerned with either court pro
cedure or the testimony of the
witnesses. ;
VEGETABLE NAME IRKS
GARDEN ' VARIETY OP COGXO
MEN CHANGED BY COURT: i
With its' cast augumented and
especially recruited with certain
types of actorsto portray certain
characterizations, the ; - Forrest
Taylor Dramatic Stock; company
will appear in this city this even
ing at the Heilig theater, with
the ' organization Intact as being
presented to the theatergoers of
Portland. . Two notable additions
have been made to the cast since
Mr. Taylor opened his fall en
gagement at Portland, according
to word received here. One of
these is Mr. Cecil Drummond, a
distinguished English actor, who
has played In many Shakespear
ean parts and other s important
road shows. The other new, mem
ber is Miss Effie Johnson, a young
women described as possessing
much charm and unusual ability.
These two, together with the rest
of the cast, including-Forrest
Taylor and Miss Anne Berryman
in the leading roles, are said to
have given 1 the Taylor company
the distinction of being the 'best
and, most popular dramatic stock
company ever presented in the
northwest. " The' players are es
pecially capable in comedy dramas
the sort in which they have scored
their most "popular successes, and
the sort they will present here
when "The Best People" is offered
at the Heilig theater- Seats are
going fast but there will be plen
ty of good ones left for those who
are unable to get here early. To
night's patronage will decide
whether Salem is to be on of the
regular out-of-towns to be billed
each week. The curtain will rise
at 8:25. ,
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19. (By
Associated Press.) He was tired,
he said, of having a name that his
associates persisted in confusing
with a well known garden vege
table, so he applied in superior
court today for permission to take
on the appellation "Charles Mon
roe." '
"What Is the name you want to
discard?'.'-- asked Judge Elliott
Craig.
. "Cucurabunga A vent." '
"I can guess the vegetable,"
agreed the court. . "Petition grant
ed." - - : '
I TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
w .
FOR RENT SEW MODERN" BCXGA-
t low, nesr Salem, $20. With orehkrd,
j $25. Phone 1902-H, r. 21o20
r,S fir ' : et -.
mu
CURTAIN AT 8:25
Ml
'Air' 't-
r i '
Stock Go
a i S
I CJI I IQllilV
ANNE
With .
. . .1- . " . .V
ERRYMAN
r
u
Presents
- W . . ---- ... r
U
.... . - I i -'i : j,. . . -.V . --
''! i ' By,
i : AVORY HOP WOOD
Tho TREA T G A LEW
Wag ever had . .-.
Coming Direct From the Portland Heilig
r Note i
By special arrangement with
Mr. Calvin Heilig, the prices
. 1 . .
will be the same in Salem as
they arc in larger cities. - ; .
. Price -
LOWER FLOOR
85c and $1.10
BALCONY
85c and $1.10
GALLERY
50c
tLji nip ii n n i"
DRAMATIC COMPAW
o rrest Taylor Players Will
Present "Best People" l
at the Heilig
"don't need protection.. The mo
tion to lay the bill on the table
was lost, arid the amendment carried.
,The following ordinances were
passed dealing with .streets: Ordi
nances assessing the actual cost of
mproving Winter between D and
Market; Marion between Twenty-
third : and Twenty-fourth; : the al
ley in block 38, Court between
Eighteen ! and Mill Creek ; Che
meketa between Twenty-first and
Twenty-fourth, and the alley in
block 89. An ordinance establish-
ng the grade on Winter between
Cross and Howard.
The Western Paper Conyerting
company was granted a franchise
with-; amendments for the con
struction of a railroad spur on its
property.
An amendment was passed in
creasing the capacity of gas tanks
in the city to 1500 gallons.
An ordinance was passed au
thorizing the issuance and sale of
mprovement bonds to the extent
Of $31,330.
Petitions were read for the es
tablishing of street lights at the
intersection of South and Maple
Avenue, at the intersection of Jef
ferson and Church, and at the in
tersection of Fourteenth nad A.
They were referred to the commit
tee on lights.
Petitions were read for pave
ment on McCoy between Hunt and
Erixon and for pavement on
Broadway between Norway and
Madison. I '
New bills were read segregat
ing the assessment cost of improv
ing North Fifteenth between D
and Nebraska avenue, and an
amendment dealing with the sal
ary of the sanitary plumbing inspector.
Bancroft & Bancroft were grant
ed -a petition to erect an electric
sign.
W. H. Schafer, Romaine &
Long, and Hugh Fletcher were
granted soft drink licenses.
The petition for the vacating of
the alley In block 13 in the Myers
addition was not granted.
POI.EXPBTO
BE
REVIVED
Publicity Stunt in Connection
HI'iL' II.. i. . 1 I
vvun movies Arranged
for Saturday
The days of the Pony Express
are, to be revived! ; ' '
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock,
two riders will leave the state
house and will carry copieB of the
.Morning . Oregonian and the Ore
gon Statesman for 1861, to Port
land. They will be started here
by Governor Walter M. Pierce
and will be received in Portland
by Mayor George L. Baker. A re
,lay of sixteen horses will be used
The event is being promoted
by & Portland theater in exploita
tion of the picture "The Pony ES
press," portraying pioneer days.
The picture will be shown here at
the Oregon theater at a later date
The only incongruity in the
event is that the ride will be. over
paved hikh ways and that the
riders will be accompanied by an
escort of motorcycle police
Mounts will be changed fat cix
places along the route, at Brooks,
Hubbard, Aurora, Oregon City and
at Milwaukee.
, Filea of both the Statesman and
the Oregonian for the year 1851
have been obtained and will he
carried by the riders from here
to Portland.' They will.be on dis
play in the lobby of the Liberty
theater there during all of next
week. A telegram has been dis
patched to Senator Stanfield, ask
ing permission to carry a mail
pouch also. It this request is ac
ceded to the occasion will be of
historic interest.
, Jay. A. Haas, ot the Paramount
film company, was in Salem yes
terday making arrangements for
the ride- The idea is original with
him and has never been carried
out, he said.
HEILIG ELECTRIC SIGN .
: BONE OF CONTENTION
i - CBtlaiMi from ps 1.)
and if the council would not at
he would sign the complaint per
sonally. -
Mrs. John Carson of the Asso
dated Charities, appeared" before
the council. " and . expressed the
need of some place to house the
association: She asked the conn
cil ? to help In furnishing two
rooms, one to be used as an office,
and the other as a room in which
to store1. clothing, food, or what
ever might be brought into the
hands of the' association for dis
tribution among those in ,: need.
She stated that last year the asso
ciation! collected and spent In
charities 11200, and that more
would be needed this year. In as
much as the matter was said to
heed Immediate attentionrittwas
referred to the committee on pub
lic buildings with power-to acr.
An, amendment to the ordinance
to license,' lax, and regulate motor
Vehicles carrying passengers mak
ing the annua license ISO Instead
of S25 was the object of a brici
discission. , vMdcrman Patton
wished to lay "the amendment on
the tabic, giving as his reason that
business , is not especially good
with those operating such vehicles.
But Alderman Williams declared
that taxi drlffra an etago rjvera
LAW OB
MM
CISSLEIfS PIES
..-,t
-1
Portland Attorney- Speaker
for Chamber of Commerce
Forum Luncheon ! .
ITALIAN FLYER SEEN
KAGOSHIMA, Japan. Oct. 18.
(By Associated Press.) Com
mander Francisco De Pinedo, the
Italian aviator, who arrived here
yesterday from Tokyo on his re
turn flight to Italy, left here at
7:15 this morning for Shanghai.
"We must J consider law obser
vance whether the laws suit come
people or notj in private as well as
public," declared James Crossley,
Portland attorney who has enter
ed the race for senatorship, in his
address Monday j at the weekly
meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce. "And If jthe people have
passed the laws, it Is also the duty
of those in office jto enforce! them,
whether theyj like; them or not."
"There Is 4 tendency these days
to get away from the old standby
principles of our ; forefathers," he
continued. The nation that gets
too far away from religion is about
to go on the rocks."
Mr. Crossley believes that the
federal governmeht exercises con
trol over a too great portion of
the land In Oregoix. He stated that
at the present time the federal
government controls 54 per cent
of the land in Oregon, forest re
serves, and jhe added that this
"has a material and vital effect on
our tax rates."
The federal government should
give aid to .he stata of Oregon,
Mr. Crossley asserted, because of
the taxes the state has given to
the government; I He said that
"the federal government is under
obligation to help this ssate." He
further added that there are bil
lions of feet of fine timber being
taken out of the state without
bringing in any taxes to speak of.
He advised, ''don't go to Washing
ton asking favor; or alms. They
are only paying Iback what they
owe us."
He advocated the development
of ports.' not only the port of Port
land but all the oorts Of the state.
He declared that because "it Is
3000 miles to Washington, they
don't understand : our situation.
Consequently, we ire subjected 4.o
the -whims of the bureaus. : -c
"I prophesy that Salem will be
Belfast of. America in- a few
years,; Mr.; Crossley said in com
menting on this city. He said that
since he was here on his return
from ; Alaska several years ago.
Salem has taken on pep until
now It la a metropolis "
'0RETHROAT
Gargle with, warm salt water
thif apply; over -throat--
VAPORUO
Ovmr IT Million jorm Ud Ymoriy
tican slides. - . : ; T , '
At. the meeting s plans ; tot: the
annual corn show to be held in the
local armory November 19, 20 and
21 will be discussed. The clubs in
the federation have all shown a
remarkable enthusiasm In the corn
show this year, and it is predicted
by many that the show this year
will far outdistance' any held be
fore in the county,' both in attend
ance and' in the quality of the exhibits..'.-
. ' - -
I .....
MT. ANGEL TO BE HOST
MARION CWLMUNITY FEDER
ATION 3IEETS TONIGHT
The Marion County Community
federation is tq meet tonight at
Mt. Aneel. Robert Crawford is to
be the "principal speaker of the
evening, and will punctuate his
speech, which is to be on the sub
ject of flax, growing, with stereor-
oimpie mixture
Surprises Salem
Simple buckthorn bark, mag
nesium sulph. c p., glycerine, etc.,
as mixed in Adlerika. relieves any
icase gas on the stomach, unless
due to deep-seated causes. fc The
pleasant and QUICK action will
surprise you. . Because Adlerika is
such an excellent intestinal evacu
ant it is wonderful for constipation-
it often works in one hour
and never gripes. J. C. Perry,
I Druggist, 115 S. Commercial St,
I AflV, . '
Si
Continuing
Silk and Wool
Dresses in a Sale
In this assortment
are dresses of all
descriptions, s u i t -able
for v business,
3 1 r e e t,(afternoon,
dinner ana dance.
$24.75
Sizes
1 6-1 8-20-36-38-4 0-43
- I A i
ft t 1
... - ' - . I
"CAN AND DO
466 Stete Street 383 Alder Street
SALEM STORE IORTLAND SILK SHOP
be k:
, j-.- -v.- --- - ... ..1,
STANDARDIZED CASH, STORES
m
I
Albany
W Woodburn
Salem
Corvallis
Mum Euoro Foiiy mm Ikii
That's the "why" of our popularity-i-every single jjenny you spend at Busick's
Store and Market is made I to bring you its utmost in value and pure, tasty'
quality!
-VJ
Fancy Hawaiian i EAGLE BRAND PiicrA
suced, pour ribtp
Pineapple 49ib..ack 31ns
Ripe, juicy fruit m-g qq V
No. 2Yz size cans, 2 for i JpJL.l Vlb this
: 47c Vim Flour :; 1 ;
Fancy Broken Sliced 49 lb. ack - : 9 lb. tins
.Hawaiian. - $2.09 $2.09
Pineapple : :
Nn 2A tin 2 for rlOOlb. Sack . . -'..l. ,
ino. tm, tor PURE CANE Golden Marshmallow
39c Sugar Syrup
.Harns tE M5dc
Half or whole Milk
i 3can $1.03 .
30c 25c
i
Government Inspected Schillings' Calumet Gloss
BeefSteak Coffee Starch
2 lbs. ; 1 lb. tins 3 packages
' ' ; " .' 25c ' 54c .. 25c ' -'..
' I ' ' . . I-.. i . f v - :i ' j." - .'. 7- .' ,t-'?t, -"
J
A CHALLENGE-rWe,li make a little wagerAvitK you that if you buy all your
food supplies at Busick for one month you'll reduce your grocery bill ten per.
i - ", ' r rr " ' ' I " ' ' J ' ' ' ' ' " - "
CORNER COURT AND COMMERCIAL'
r TELEPHONES 455-456
' :l - . r ,t .... - r ft -. i .,
i v: v .' ....' - '