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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1926)
1 HIE OREGON STATESMAN, . SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY -SIDRNINGTATRILT6J--192G 3-s I I ft 14" (I I, ) 4. ' Where Bayers and Sellers Meet. . Advertise what yon want to sell - . cost is man thw CLASSIFIED .RATES Two cents per word -each inter an:mlDnam ot 25 eents car ln- brtton riT advertisement. H. MCS3EK. TATLOK FOR men and women, 474 Court St. LLOYD E. RAMSDEH. ? DAYTON bicvclaa. and repairing. 387 Court; ,v- - ,4 ,,-; -,v, .ff7tt CLECTRIO TIXTUBltS AND SoddI Co. Phone 1934, 222 N. Liberty Jnel7-tf PRINTED CARDS. 8IZE114" BY : 7H,W wording Tor Brat," price 10 cents each. 5 -Statesman Business of flee, on ground floor EVERYTHING I N HWciothlng nn and shoes. Eest prices s:lp-id. Capital .Exchange, 342 o r t b CommerdaL 1 Phone 1368W. , Jnel7-tf fLEENER ' ELECTRIC CO. House wiring by hour or con tract. Estimate- furnished. Phone 9S0. 471, Court. St. J27tf CUT FLOWERS. WEDDING bouquets, funeral wreaths, de corations. C. f. Brslthaupt. florist, 133 N. Liberty. Phon D80. 329tf MONEY TO LOAN PROTECTED DISAPPEARING 6 FARM LOANS. ' No renewals "required No com mission. V Disability or death of borrower CANCELS MORT GAGE, Loans of $4,000.00 and ud available for Marlon and Polk county farmers. Write for plan, giving age of borrower, the amount wanted and acreage to secure. Paul H. Sroat, 308 Oregonian Bldg., Portland, Ore- eon. a-f 17tf Farm Loans HAWKINS & ROBERTS 205 Oregon Bldg; Salem, Ore. nr nrnnnir HADTO SALES AND ffLITPOKF KAUfU 8Attra VT Service. No hotter raoio maae at any price; ' 1 1 T it. oixfirtr,rj i honBenoia cooaa. wui iwv"'- r . . . . .nr la-jjiano ana iu Va also make country inps. W handle the beat coal and wood. Call on' ns for prlces Wa give good measnre, good analltv and good service. Lr- mv Pransfsr Co. Phone 930. A-8tf Xrespass Notices Fdr Sale Treroasa ' Notices, . atte 14 Inches br 8 Inches, printed on good 10 ounce canvass, bearing the words. "Notice is nereay rtven that trespassing IS BtriCl - ly forbidden on these premises under penalty ot prosecuuon. i at Douglas, Arizona. He construct Price 15 eenf each or two f or j ed the first hoisting and other omiij Statesman Publish-1 minintr machinery at Bisbee, Ari- Mmnuf. Salem. Oral a.32tl " v PRnrTED CARDS S1ZS 14" BY 7 wording fFor Sale, En- onire At," pries 0 cenU 1ecb Statesman r;Buhos i Offl Gronnd'Floor. 4 Beautiful OrCffOn .-ROSO JnJLm-Oregon . And .-ofljwjoa songs - together with-: a One eoi- lection ot patrtoOc aonga, a - cred songs and many ota tune favorites; i ' -v. ' (seui jriM. 'UuntT.iott fSS(JSSL'- ENDS pN.BUVCK FRIPAy ' " - Western Songster VV yam, u w. & 70 nana svow'ln its 3rd edition, - . pnbiishea oy , OREGON TEACHERS MONTHLl - - ... - v 15 S. Cotnl St. daiem. .ur tt Drive One Yourself I Why walk along tne airee , and have that;v . HUNGRY FOR A CAR REELING Pick out a good used cat from ou? complete selection,- make' a pay ment down and pay by the month whilA usine your car.. r - VnrA tnurlnfir. starter, license' $ v. 8 5 Dodge Toarlng 5275 Chevrolet Touring Saa this car and appreciate, it with a a fin eloRd car . at an ir- resistible rfiac:k'4 V-- , - " nodee TouT'jV.''i'icense-r...-$ 75 Chevrolet Delivery $275 Republic truck, . A-l condition,, nearly new, . solid , tires r-a , splendid 2-ton truck, with 4 speeds all ready for any kind f duty. Don't buyVnntir V- von see It 750 f lutoa bodge Grahanr traick 4550 nnvSTEELE MOTOR CO. Center and Com j; Sts.v : il j . Klamdth Falls Forest Lumber will bnild S45.900 mill The reanlta aro big. - Look to Your . Ford Dealer for Best Used Fords f " .' 1922 Truck, stake body, cab, pneumatic1 tires. 1922 Touring, new. tires, lots" i of 'extras. . . 1923 Roadster, $45 worth of ex tras..,';- '. .,- ! , 1924 Coupe. T Old delivery cars very cheap. 1923 Chevrolet Coupe. ' 1924 Star Roadster. ; v . 1924 Star Sport Touring. ' We -will sacrifice these last three cars. ' ' . f ' : .- ' . Valley Motoi: Co. Salem, Oregon. alG I LEGAL NOTICES I NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT OP ADMEOSTRATOR Notice Is .hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap pointed I by the; County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion as admininstrator of the estate of Paul Klingele, de ceased, and that he has duly qual ified as. such administrator: all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are here by notified; to present the same, duly .verified by roe, at my office, 203 Oregon Building, Salem, Oregon, within -six months from date of this notice. Dated at Salem. Oregon, this 30th day of March, 1926. - . RONALD C. GLOVER, Administrator of the Estate of Paul Klingele, deceased. April 2-9-16-23-30 No. 6328 NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT ON In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County. Tn th matter of the estate oi Jacob Warner, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Executor of. the Es tate of Jacob fWarner,: Deceased, fiIed hla flnal account and re- Ur.r in thfl r!6iintv Court of the I or trade on tola pace - - .. ' 'r"-.1m LIT" ZZZZ '. v.,,.- State of Oregon for Marion Coun - tv. and that Tuesday the 11th dayfor it la a lonely house now, but of May, 1926, at the hour of 10:00 j o'clock a. m. of said day at the County Court Room In the bounty un.,Q at-ho P t tit Salem WUtV .w - -rf in said County and State.. has been ornnintuf n th time and nlace I for hearing any objections to said ..... i n I I -. . . m - i J 11.. rrr": m ociusiuhh. I n.w tU i-, n.hllcaMmi I . .-.VvI of this notice is April 9 th, 1926, and the last May 7, 1926. ROLLIN K. PAGE, Executor of the Estate of Jacob Warner, Deceased. Page, Pago & Ray L. Smith, Sa lem, Oregon, Attorneys for said Estate. Apr.-9-l 6-2 3-3 0 M-7. SANTIAM MINE EXPERT PAYS VISIT TO CITY tOontinled trm pg 1) 1 r, vt1. .miltar tnr thd Caiamet & Arizona concern, zona. This original great mining I , 1 J. 11 same pattern, four times. . The Douglas smelter set the pattern for all the great copper smelters constructed since. It pouTs. out 11 tons of copper every'seven inln- ntes.. The Collins party is looking to the development oMead and zinc ines In the SanUam dlstrtct.' Mr CoUl TOade BurTeot that disw . . a jjag carriei wlth hlm .W1 tnese' years the idea i0.the vast wealth that- is ; bound I up in that region SHERIFF KILLER'S tlFtT l tTit a 24 in . the rt between the rheriM Md Arehi. ciy. w. I th,t eaeb of tk- iwnktrtf w4 I 4hot oty. w jo know that tha bullet l i.t.t.ii k;i Which killed Sheriff Uoodmaa first struck m Dunen ot aeya in inn ten-qanu pw". ( tha chariff a troupers, enttinr oft rwirtlr, nof one Jcev. tnat vortien ot Key A .1. k.ll.t l.nr.i.. th.mu.lViM ilk tha ris-ht lee. sererTnc i num ur m pamns; two large wonnaa.. . , X cannot ns a any mnra wt nti, that -tha wounds la the aheriff Jen were canted by a bullet from.., tha aheriff a rifle or piatoi, 'jsnsin uwuiis -was; m "We Jiave a ;dandy.OveTiandV' " .Coupe ' Sedan -. with -95-per cent rubber, " spot,- bumpers , t and sveril; other extras. i .Thfs car' is inAl 6hape' and. ' snap at;470.. W ' POPULAR PRICED Men, and Yonn? ' Hen's Tailored Salt t2J to Ct . D.' H:T.ioihcr - - . 5'3Pailort f ' Gliild'sDeatiiM f I By Sumving Rela ' S . Ella McMunn Pays Tribute to. Bath J&Iatthes Who Died Fol lowing an Accident . Friday Evening', News Comes ,K ... n as Shock After Beautiful Day '.-3- Tribute to Ruth Matthes By ELLA McMUNN". It seemed to me that I never saw a more beautiful flay tnan Satur day promised to be, no was any-j thing lacking In the way of flow: ers, sweet ! with the dew of the night before, nor of birds, sitting on the fence posts, singing because they were too full of; Joy to go on about their affair untu they had returned thanks for a lovely world. It was the sort of day that, at eve ning, causes me sometimes to write in my diary Just this: "Gloriously Happy!" ,:.-?;-: All that of course as I walked down to the mail box ,There waa a letter. : I read it? . and smiled. And I wondered why" a man who passed driving a j , water wagon should give me such a look pf sur mise and, stern rebuke. but of course the man knew what I ; was at that -moment ignorant of. r In deed the whole world knew, oetore. the news reached ns In the little white house, where It should have hosn tnlA first, that our little Ruths life had been ground put Friday evening, only a mile away, and that Georgia lay bruised and suffering in the hospital. Today there. are birds and flow ers and perfume-laden breezes, but tbeyhave no meaning for us." We can think only of little Ruthwith her dimpled hands folded together, lying so wnue ana smi me same little hands that, only a day or two ago reached . into the cooky Jar to fill het pockets before she started to drive. Six households have' been plung ed into a mute, stunned, uhr earn ing sense of grief by the loss of the little girl, who loved us all. without making any particular dis tinction as to relationship. . Uncle John, who lives lust across;, lots from Ruth's home, is wearing his heart out, because of the unspeak-1 able lofiliness since she does not come tripping over a dozen times a dav to helD him "cook."' as she called It, or to get the "funny" paper, or Just anything to use as a nretext for a call. Her grandmother, "omie, Dear" McMunn, is laying away Ruth's dolls and toys and little .... h. .tn at the bl. jOIjeiy wnite house on the highway, yesterday I saw-one she had over- Hooked, her wagon, upside aown by the path, and the empty swing Lmnvine hack nr1 forth In the 1 v breeze;, and her dog came out to every pausing automobile to see if she. had returned from this extra Innr visit. ' C- Inn vlcit when a fair blossom is snatched . , . . . v. OUI OI a flappy UUIUB liicic w mvi." inr we can say to her father and mother, Frank and .Georgia, except that we love them and grieve with them, for just they can see only the long, empty years ahead; shall gather for them it will be but when, some day the shadows a comfort to, know that oeyona tne i shinine nortals tbey shall see little Ruth. BROWNING IS THREATENED NEW YORK. April 15. After receiving seyeral threatening tele- phone cans, urawara w. orgnuius, LmI. o n-H woaHhv hit Shan d of j the former Frances Heenan, 15, surrounded himself tonight with a bodyguard of six private detec tives. Salem Adam Engel will build 12-apartment house, to cost ?58,- 000. . ' ' i .' peace officer, ef, man n Tears emcB. t I believe that life would fir at an- arretted an anuns ne been tkot st or w-jn immioent danger. He. waa an expert, wilh fhe rifle or putol, and had ho been able to fire the first hot inumtu ix that at that short " " , - . - . . ' . distance he -irraU not ha miwied his target. Cody waa -aieo aa expert wna ! lire-arma. f, ' : ,f; - - f -. VCedy admitted he wa under arreat. . aubmitted Jto nearch, and admitted that he ;knW"tBe man d king tn asrrew waa h.r.rr ha w tnn mar on sis imi. Geerte Prinee, Archie Cody's ptter, TRIPOLI, April 14.- (By ASSO- him lhat.wnen he -aw the aheriff wil Picked one of his last days Of Trip net with: hint be thought he would throw oil visit defoted primarily to an StVSSTti in -my mind any oonot o inii Anm Cody deliberately and Intentionally shot and killed- Sheriff Aestln Woodman is avt- tatmrttlntt tA tlCIM. V .t I hare had Archie Cody examined by li.ni.tK wh hnv ciren a lifetime te mntil teats, and their refwrt is : We i.... n.' inhU tladr an examination and wit find him Dane and capable ot iauiigiiw f ......,. Jt has been repreaantad to tne that the jury in this cas -waa prejuaieen .act ta,' af endant. vi I, annet bnlie it..-; ThV aheriff .' hn wan in Hameir osnty, , wt -at tried and eodTicted in .Malbao oonnty, MlBr .. cnnnijr. -. -w. .. In reviewior this ae tae snpremn anrfe of : the state of Ore eon asea tne -following.- words: - v t lie otre arecwrw discloses -tnat , wn,-ws--w fair bnt ven indutewit tdUbe flefendanti Hi Wff-hB, were " srotet tfd. n.d be was riven. eTery opportunity 'to soduee Ti lsara tn uDMit his uVta. oitelf-defense. Tka-avidenca. waa -sufficient to vwarraut th jury to return th frnrdict; ot aanrder i . tha; lrt. aafree. .it it i believed . the The weight t the tesueuony wa a joes ti.n - 6f t ict toj m y.aeraueu.. u7 . 'a..!,;. hail been "twice., com- mitted. te the Oregon" state'pfrntentiary and had seTTca onu wnn si oisiu youu in California. '.. - - . . '-An txhausfive lirreHtUfatip has been rosde in the. sm--1: ha willingly lia tened te eery plea,. VTd latitndo baa been in. by this nice to nte nature of pteas .preennteav -sveniy nan -eentiTe bstened eea Wnrrnment-aitaiDat rapitalr punishment, a creation settled -y the electorate of Oregon, and whieh eonld not properly "be bronrhe before this off tee 1 . . .. . i hl. m,i'vv.. ... .- While Cody professes no relig innm belief, he. asked that Father Thomas Y. Keenan, "prison chap lain, and pastor of the St. : Vin cent de Baul church, herebe with him during last nlghtT and this morning. , His request was grant NEW WILLAMETTE FRAT TAU KAPPA ALPHA NATIONAL FORENSIC INITIATES ' i Willamette university's Bar W club was5 formally installed Tues day night as a chapter of the Tau Kappa Alpha national forensic honorary fraternity. The meet ing was held at the Marion hotel, r Prof. L. M. Ross, coach oft ora tory at OAC and a member of the national fraternity chapter at Wabash college, did the installing. Six were taken into the Willam ette chapter as charter members. They are Charles Redding, Joel Berreman, James . McClintock, Hazel Newhouse, Warren Day and Victor Carlson. Prof. Horace G. Rahskopf and "Dean Frank M. Erickson were also taken In. The fraternity Is said to be one of the most prominent in Its field. There are chapters at University of Oregon and University of Washington. RETURN DEATH VthUIUI PORTLAND MAN IS CONVICTEP OF MURDERING WIFE PORTLAND, April 13. (By As sociated Press.) John Butchek was" found guilty of first degree mnrHpf Kir a Inrv tnnle-ht irv con nection Vrth the killing of his wife t their home here last January The verdict automatically carries the death"penalty. The Jury was out about nine hours Butchek took the stand In his own behalf in the course of the' trial and contended that be had killed his wife in self defense. He related that after a quarrel over her alleged affections for. another man she attacked him with hatehet. He wrested the weapon trom her hands and killed her witn it STATE FILINGS TO END ALL CANDIDATES MUST DE CLARE BY FRIDAY NIGHT The time for candidates to file with the secretary of state for tho primary election to be , held on May 21 expires at the close of business hours Friday. The re-, cords show that approximately 100 h7Sli;1 .ffl . ' . filings had been received up to Ings than were received at a cor responding time prior to the prim ary election two years ago. . i. Whether the secretary of state will keep his office open after, 5 o'clock Friday afternoon, as haa been his practice on1 the last 4ay for filing declarations of candi dacy in previous years, had - not been announced at the state de partment Tuesday. ' I DUAL DEBATE IS HELD I WILLAMETTE AND ALBAXV CLASH; NO VERDICT GIVEN Willamette university co-eds held a dual debate with Albany college co-eds Wednesday night on the question, "Resolved that tne ChUd labor amendment should be adopted. The Willamette negative team. consisting of Myrtle Walmsley, Adelia Gates and Hazel Newhouse, journeyed to Albany, while the affirmative team, consisting . of Ha Comstock, Bernice Mulvey and Irene Breithaupt debated here. the local end of the dual affair being, held at the Salem Heights community club house. ,- No decision was made and . the audience did not vote, Albany col i . . . iesw uaring requested that no manifestation be mada. . PREMIER BURNS UP ROAD MUSSOLIXX SHOWS NEW SIDE OF CHARACTER ON TRIP lP!C"f5ihee "cavaUons ' of vi ustiius ms(aii 1 to cast 'Off the cloak Of the Cafi- sar of the new Roman empire and appear in a role the world little knows, that of a likeable boyish ana very numan person. He drove his own car -150' miles at such breakneck speed that he left all the other 'cars behind -and caused that In which the Associated Press I correspondent was riding to turn turUe in a sand une. I , Ta,a r Ma' ... axy tense expression," Mussolini smiled " constantly, talked freely with the members of his etttodr-- age, pinched and kissed the cheeks of little fascists in fatherly fash ion and gave the camera, men.1 op1-' portuhities ' for good -pictures.' He posed for a photograph-with. -the - 1 he lengthily-described the things i he tad seen in the last few days I and the - enthusiasm ' with .which he had. been Welcomed, TOP HAND FATAL BLOW IS' DEALT -EIGHT -ACES IN -; - $ PINOCHLE, DIES -CHICAGO, ' AprU 14 (AT) -Herman . Schlee, 68, - picked Irn the , cards dealt him in . pinochle same last nisht, look ed . at them, smiled tf-his friends, and fell over dead. The hand consisted of eight aces. Calumet & Arizona Minmg Company Will Operate on Present Capital PROPERTIES" BOUGHT vanms cKnag vp, mw i Compressor and Rock Crash.- r Will Be Installed There - at - Once. (Under the heading, "A Future Bntte City on the Santiam," the Aumsville Star of last Thursday carried the following story:) While on. a trip up the Little Northx-Fork of the Santiam the first of the week, we learned that the Calumet & Arizona Mining company of Bisbee, Arizona, mad purchased three valuable claims In that section. ,. Tbe Lewis & Clark silver-lead mine, "the i Dawes silver-lead mine and the Silver King mines are "in cluded in the group of properties. The company is now on the ground building cabins and a saw mill and will operate an air com pressor and other , labor-saving machinery to break up the valu able rock on these claims. '! These properties have been Idle for the. past twenty years, .and the Calumet & . Arizona Mining' company, which is one of the big gest mining concerns in the Unit ed States, have had their eye on the claims for some time and fin ally, got hold of them. Engineers and geologists, who have been with the company for 2,0 ' years, are on the ground and work is started in earnest. New roads Will be built and every movement the company makes will mean money to them. iNo stock will be Bold as the company has all the money they want to develop the claims, and outside of hiring a- large number of men and distributing a large amount of money in this district for labor, machinery and other equipment, the profit will go to the new concern. At pTesent there are nine men in the camp and more will be on the job as soon as the cabins and necessary . arrangements are corn Dieted, and -no time will be lost for the want of equipment. The Star editor has, for the past two years, told his readers that the .Little North-FOrkr of- the San tiani held minerals that were rich and it. would. nly be a matter of a short time till that part of the pnnntrv wonlrt take on a boom: and right now, it, promises to put the. famous- Bntte. City, Montana, in the background. Wa. have visited these mines from time to time along with geologists, engineers and bis min 1nsr rmin who have told ii that the "stuff" was there, but it -was tn ,t ohora t.o t.nioa amo K- roiio.ni with rnnllsl tn nriArntA. would take it over, it would be rottia tim hpfor thA fart wonld . .a . . ... . De reaiizea oy ine saepucs. by the Bisbee company are above the rich Lots-Larsen mines, and the Silver King Is located this side or near Elkhora, which puts the ' Lotz-Larsen mines, right in the center of the big industry. While the good, news has not been broadcast yet, - mining men and .capitalists are visiting , the camps already, and it will only be a short time till the Little North Fork of - the Santiam will become one of the busiest ' places In the mining game In the United States. When one considers' that Calu met stock Has sold as high as $200 a share, it is indeed good news to know that this company has taken hold ol the. rich claims although as stated above no stock will be offered for sale from their mines in the Santiam district. The, above, from the Aumsville paperv has reference to the same news story, that .was carried in The Statesman of, April 9. The force ofl ten men in the camp at the present time is "the engineering force." ; There' will soon be added a f orce to install, the machinery. and t,h?n a large force of exper ienced, mipers. 4l;st The search wilt be for lead and zinc ores, nd it -will be inclusive and thorough. This part ol- the work line - wf It mount ' into 1jflg figures, and It the values i are found ' that are . expected, and . as extensive as they are thought to be j the Santiam region - will ' be come, within a very short time, a greats mining district, perhaps working many thousands, of men a Soiao ' of the- men interested. and 'keeping1 watch 'over the op erations in that 'district,' are say- ing this Is, certain to be the big gest thing that ever ' struck; the Salem district, ' 'There can be no doubt but the development of the Santiam claims the.. ores . of ,w,hich run' priclpally to copper.. along with some values in i eold , andj silver, will follow Quickly, the working ot the lead and; sine claims. 4. Mi.it., j. ,r "California-Oregon will' spend 700 ments in Klamath WatldrismadptsiMIsp's Aims, Filing for Senate Ilenry JBean, Salem Becomes v Supreme Coirt; Lost of Candidates Declaring for ' ; May Primaries ' Elton- Watkins. democrat, of the offices of the secretary of candidacy for.. the office of United, States! senator at the primary election. He previously served Lorff termjas repr&i spntntive in roTtcres from the third conirreesional district. : "If nominated and. elected," read 3Ir, Watkm-s piauorm, 'I will advocate 'legislation insurine the followinsr: . . : i Agricultural uposDeritv so maintain their homes and families along American stanciaras, educate their children, and In ed dition save "something: t : "A merchant marine maintained by preferential rights, and Indirect aids without subsidies." r " "'. ' Tax reduction "and further economy by abolishing useless and overlapping bureaus. reducing armaments and outlawing' war. "Develop Oregon, by securing her Just share of appropriations for hospitals. Irrigation, reclama tion, higbways, rivers ard har bors. "Hydro-electric development for transportation, irrigation .powers heat and light for homes, farms and industries. "Continue stricter Immigration, naturalization, deportation, and better Americanization, education al and child labor laws. "Square deal for soldiers." Mr. Watkins has requested that the following slogan be printea after bis name on the official bal- 4ot: i : "With WnnHrnv W Harm's ideals nroeresslve nolicies. let us . . ... .i march to victory." N. J. Sinnott, representative It congress from the Second congres sional district, would succeed him' if at the nrhnary election. lie filed his formal declaration of can didacy with the secretary of state here Tuesday. If nominated and elected read Mr. Sinnotfs platform. will work for the best interests of my district, state and natibn. as I have tried to do during the seven terras I have been honored in rep- resenting the people of the second HH RIOTS 'Bloody Herrin' Again Scene of Faction Gunplay; State Troops Called FIVE OFFICERS KILLED Apparently Unimportant Election Brawl Takes Six Lives; Furious Battle Rages at Polling Place HERRIN, III., April 13. (By Associated Press.) Bitterness be- tween Rlan ana anu-sian lorcca MOUgnt gun piay DaCA W torn Herrin today as citizens went to the polls to vote m ms state ! tirimarv election.- oi. uicu l , ... , . ,. t..A t the lighting. The town was out wardly calm tonight. The dead: ' Harlan Ford, brother of former Chief of Police John Ford. Mack Sizemore and brother, Sizemore, both constables. Deputy Sheriffs Brlggs, Weaver and Treadway ) The wounded: John Smith, klan leader; shot in neck. Condition not serious. vi - . Streets of the town were virtu ally deserted save for the militia nson although there seemed little likelihood that martial law would be declared Unless there were fur ther developments. In general there -was little to remind one of the furious battle that raged about the Masonic ball late today and Its counterpart, . the pistol battle around the garage of John Smith. Women an . . 'i,: p;-:f..- f& '': V-.v: ; :' . M "A A' W-:-Vly--::.-'-. SIX KILLED I ' " ' ' - M , MoU2n C00 fatnUies ire on yerge of ktatibiTas i result of the strike: in Fassafc, N".;J., text;! J "' ' : ' I Tni -UtV U m..Li4 k Mii,.V a'.n1a hanutltAI r rmiirntt rniiTrf.er.' 'StriIi.CrS. fcsrrcr "Tut". 5, Power.,, .VOvf -i j,rt t,- 1.4.. Mnrtl.un fst.t .t3'aie-rab.niir rfaTlrr; wjirinn' fras masks' Ca tctl fiC-Ictj " .OOO.In improve-1, . r' .. ,v -f, t w. ti&VH'mihI ' f inset ElLsabctli Coar!:y-"" V4 Candidate for Justice qf State Increases Portland. Tuesday filed in state here hfs declaration of that American .farmers can district of the sstate of Oregon in the congress of i the .United States." Mr. Sinnott has asked that the following slogbe'prlhClMf his name on the ballot: . Chairman inublic" lands com mittee", ranking member irrigation committee and - member 1 or - the louse steering Committee tf - Other declarations of candidacy filed ih the state department here Tuesday follow r i ! v . r - i i Loyal M.s Graham .republican, Forest Grove, candidate for repre sentative in the legislature for the 15th reoresentallve district com prising Washington county. Louis Kohl, democrat, Logan, candi4ateJCor representative In the. legislature forj the 16th' district. comprising Clackamas county. Tom F. Mahoney, republican Portland candidate for represen tativ'e! in '.the jlegislature for the 18th district, fcomprising Multno mah county. . A. EAlleni republicans," candi date for representative. In the leg Islatujre for thi 20th district; com prising Columbia county. L. M. HesseJ republican, Scholls, candidate for tjepresentative in the leelslature for the 15th district. comprising Washington county. Thomas A. McBride, Deer Is land, republican, candidate for jus tice of the stale supreme court. Gebrge M. BrQwn, Roseburg, re publican, candidate for. justice of the state supiteme court. , Hehry J. Bepen. Salem;"candldate for justice of! the state supreme court Shops were open ,-and . places of amusement carried on as usual to-. nighrV but few people, seemed in-. clined to take advantage of the opportunity offered, although the military was. imposing no restrict-? ions on free access." . i - Comment on the day's events was for the most part guarded, the residents seemingly inclined to heaitate about drseussing the Inci dents. While some we're inclined to . attribute, today's flareups to feelih engendered by a hotly con tested county! election it was al mosti.geaetralll believed..that the election merely served to bring to a head the bttter factional feeling that 1 had been- brewing f of some months. - v. ' Out of the' maze of conflicting versions of the affair one thing is certain a comparatively unimpor- taat ! election brawl served as a medium for the opposing tildes to renew an ole: conflict which, pre vicusly had 'taken a toll of 14 lives! Tlie opening incident was an ar-f gument between John Smith, klan leader, and in unidentified man, growing out jof Smith's . action in challenging f otes at an election precinct. Soiith was struck on the head In.tjlie ensuing argument and a man mlade hasty retreats After this) incident . Herrin re-, sumed its ndrmal atmosphere ap parently In the belief that the In cident was- closed, and little pre pared far th swift moving events that! were to follow, "V . , : ; At S o'clock this afternoon, how-r ever, a Dana) oi men, saia t.o bstb been; deputies, advanced from the European hitel, where B. Glenn Youing. the man who Is credited with having jmuch to do with Her t In's present troubles, , was shot and f kiiled k little more ' than a yearj ago, , it the Smith garage. Theyopeneji fire as they moved forward- S,mith, . who had been talking to fjrienda , in front of the garage, took . refuge inside 'the building, together with three oth ers.! . . - f c The raidibg band maintained a state of siqge around the , garage ;.: ; ..... ..; : ;:":::-;K:- i:y-;:-':-t:': --.:- - mm ;'?'.:;" . $1 f ' -ii f ' ' for a time,' several hundred shots (.a being Cred. - A slight ralletihtd-- In the nckr received by Smith waa .. ? the "only ; casualty in this" affcay, ' " i although-the front, of. the garage ' was literally r'rtadlea; vitbiiiiitjts i,- Abandonlog .the siege, the st- ; tacking party took to aptomobIes r evidently ' as - a ruse ta."d"raw; .'tlia, nted front inside the garage.'VTbey returned a short time later only" - -to find that a company of militia - " men mum urnieu iruiu v.ifiuuuu to free. the barricaded, men. While t the guardsmen were ..investigating,., the affair1 at "the garage tAeaid: ers circled, the" city, entering the town from' the "north and drove di- rectly to the Masonic; halLnw.hcrei 'u Wara poiimg piace was iocin.. . . They immeaiaxeiy-pourea oui.a - volley of shots .almost ""instantly ' . .tiling the three deputy constables. John Fprd, former chief of! police V '.t- and one of the principals tn past- : . v those stasdlBg in-frenVoi-tse- po.i- in g- place, escaped without being; ' - IB J area, VUt wumuweu m.iiiie of his brother f . .. .... . ,. s. in the .exenaugo oi saota ini, . . followed; ,; Treadway and ,Brigf who were sitting in an open road- tV ster-were killed while Weaver in another car was wotfnded. Weav- " i r later d led in ; a , hospital . tron ; t . the effects off his wounds. 4 . . (.. ilt'tt w.A EYRE . DIE5.. .A GEORGE W HKART ATTACK, FOLIATW ISO - I STROKE PROVES FATAI - ? ;;. George W.,Eyre, vice president J of the United States- National i v bank since its organization, sud.sW'. retired farmer and stockmart; died j at his home, 1973 Mill street at. ;.u noon Tuesday, at tne age or. o - years. Deatn was uue xa a neare-j attack, following n stroke sutr fered several months ago , .v, j Mr. Eyre was born In Illinois on , July 10, l85XV!lcam6'to Salem' in 1904 and has been a resident of this city since. He la the fa;h er ot David ', W. Eyre, president . . of the , United States National -bank,, and was one of the organ-, i izers of that institution. . ... : -.v, - He is survived by his wife, Ida , M. Eyre, two sons, David W. Eyre , , and .Charles EL Eyre, an employe Ht of the Salem postotf ice, and ,four,.t daughters, Mrs. Edith Eyre White, k Pearl, .Mary and -Winifred Eyre. ! ' ' Seven grandchildren also sUrvivel '''.' him. i -iL..: i..;-..c Funeral services will be held x from the Rigdon &. Son mortuary " " 6n Thursday, April 15r5at..ilO o'clock ; jThe I body will : be for- ' warded , to Onarga, Interment. " ' V Illinois, for 111'' B ERGDOLL IS ACQU IJTEP 1 AMERICAN EVADER : IS - Tal , FnCOyXTER CtARfiES,. . - J" - i- w' - ,. .". . . - " ' ' 'r - lUUtJXJAVAl- ACayVi.CUB -jrj a utsiu p ; April 14. (By Associated Press,), , -r-Grover C. Bergdoll. the Amer- . lean draft evader, was speedily ac quited today of charges; of sedpc-jy-ji tion and impairing the morals of . minors. ' - ' ' .-.".. Prof. Hans Oruehl, of the Uni versity of . Heidelberg, testified -' ; that his examination of 17-yeaT-old Lelsel Schmidt, the chief jwit- i r ness against Bergdoll, conviheed -him' that ahe waa of ''subnornial J mentality1 and nntrustworthy.' , ..Facing a sentence of from one ' to 10 years for each offense. Berg- v."" doll' admitted that he. had received, the greatest scare of his life, despite- previous hectic escapades.-' " Nervous . and with perspiration . streaming down his forehead,.' Bergdoll bitterly attacked the" priioJ vate detective Sachs. ' a former : American Who 'had preferred the' " charges and who' was not present: in court. : J: . To The ? Associated Press cor respondent, Bergdoll said V i- V "I-am through with Americans . I have lost all respect f or-Amer-, . leans, becauser they, have hounded , me and by. underhanded meth9ds, t . " such as the employment of Sachs; have tried to. thfo me 'info $81" But the accoants nre not closed; I -" will f He a : counter? stiff ffor dam" ages and libel' against Sach.." ! ; TACOMA LS 'SELECTED ': LONQ VIEW,. Wash.. April 14 . . .Tacoma was selected f pr the 1 9 21u .lH cOnventipn by. the -Pacific North- west Circulation ManagefB assbci-'"' ation which began a two-day sesi nit ,sion here today. , ' 0JJ 'V - tA.-ft , . i W n fa) . -" i. lit.' H H y J 1 J ed by Warden Lillle ; year, - - Jiotel at Pine Ridge. ,