The Oregon statesman., August 13, 1926, Page 1, Image 1

1
)
. . " 1 rr: ;
i
i T t 11 i i i i i , , , , - - , , ' ' ' ' . - . .
' Vslxm-YEAR - j J,; - -:: r.f. -r-s, - , tefri-u - tRlci3 F1VD CENTS
HbbUtiU'bUUu '"U WS re Dead men Vod riiij Uwl AkyNoie ljj H ILL lulul ft ' ftt H M A ' ) " ftNl CdlltlFS (II I F 0
, firKThji "4f"ff , i Reads; Men ;Are CheerfuVand Well After Being . I "Z-'if . 11 A A?Hrderer?.; rV H 1 UJ II IU Llf 1I LLLI I
r'. : ;I - '1 Imprisoned Behind Barricadedf Debr - : -4 Rv.v ;.y.lfcWlT ;1 SlBiiii.. 'Z "V-?-'': ";;;r ' '.-.v:; uv':1:vr
T
ft.
I
f
I
f -
Chief of National. Prohibition
Department' Announces
i . : New Bureau
a'
DISCUSS FOREIGN PACTS
1 . : '. , . - - : ; ,
V
i
Bureau of Forelgu ControV - to
. Guide Destiny of Prohibition
" WnllM.Wlth!btlier'' ;
NEW YORK. Aug. 12. (By
Associated, "Press - Immediate
organization 'of a "bureau of fbr
elgn' controf. : In' the : 'rohibttion
, agreemeati between this country,
andr 'fofeign - cbntror Jri prohtbitlon
- department tof dlrect th9 practical
" application ' of . the a prohibition
; agreemeiats betWeenthiscountry;
and '-"foreign nations? was ftn-
nbunced today l Brlgv; General
' ' Lincolii Gf Andrew.-, ,r: ' f
a - It UTen-'poBsiblei he acknew
- ledged, that the Mork of, this bur
eau may entail -striding prohibi
tion men to foreign porta.-' f
' General Andrews, who returned
f last night after reaching an agree
ment with, English statesmen ' on
the : liquor smuggling situatlolt.
spent this" afternoon at the-Utl-
. ersity club In conf erene 'with'
United' States ; Attorney -Buckner
and an assistant. ' - Later he was
- scheduled to see Major Chester P,
Mills,' local admin trator, before
, Jearing for Washington.
. "My first work In Washington,
-h said, "wUltlMr to build up the
ibichlnery. that -will put - lata pracr
tical effect the compacts We now
, - hare with Canada; Mexico, Cuba
; and the European countries, and
. especially the agreement fast com-
pleted with England ? "I plan ' to
'establish a new, emaTT bureau of
foreign control which - will hare
i AcUve Bttperylsiplv ol!ihls' work,
':-AlthougrheT'WouldBo)ETdf8cfose
details of ; the agreement" with
33 rieland. General Andrews t waa
highly elated ' with ' the result of
Ms trip. 'i'.;
"I beliere we are now on the
high J road to effective enforce-
ment," he said. l n, I P$ I b
i "P,o r e 1 g o governments are
working with us to eliminate
- sm.uggling and are making good
progress toward the absolute con-
ELEPHANTS ARE iBAITED
r . c.'i : - i 1 . , ,
- AWAYS. WrTH APPLES
i . . ... ,
"TJRANBROOK, B. ,C, Aug. 1?.
By A.p.)r-An Indian woman
today, through offerings of apples,
captured three . elephants of fire
which escaped, from a circus herH
Frfday.;; '.One, of the; three she
caught 'cQtsawayc " '.-r-:V
. i suddenly, sighting the three ani-
ma Is, the siuaw-approached them
' and fed " them apples. - Other "Jn
' dians brought more apples and an
old Indian hobbled' one rof the
, elephant while the squaw led it
The fcUered". animal was. brought
here, while the other two elephants
voluntarily.- followed. While; be-4
loaded onto 'freight ears here
one ot the animal bolted and dis
appeared into a forest, ' :
' .-: Reports of waning tourist traffic
iwtre received. It was explained
that travelers were alarmed by
presence of 'the runaway jungle
i beasts. ' ' i .
fCR0lSAN PROVIDES B0N&
. JiWAITS C03IMISSION BEFORE
MOVE TO PORTLAND
A . - - - -
4-
. Edward Crolsan 6 f Salim . who
recently -was recommended- by
Senators C. L McNary hnd' Rob
ert N. SUnfleld for. the office of
- . ' yolleetor of "eustoms for-, the 0re
!on district, announced; yesterday
V . J hat he" had arranged for hi bond
Taod wonW go to Portland fmme
diately upon receipt of hla cora
imission from Washington.
'. ' 'I In event ' President Coolidge
acts in compliance .with . the rec
ommendation br the Oregofl sen
ators Mr. Creisatt would serve nn
' i til the next' 'session 'of icon gross
under a recess appointment. ' '
v . AUTHORIZE COUfiTX ROAD
A7rt.i; CROSS ? SOUTHERN JPA
- C3FIC NEAR ATOODBURN
' V ? .- ' , . -
- The public serrlcecoiamisslon
t yesterday f ; authorized ' Marion
county to- establish a county- road
' over the Souther? .rcclflc. tracks
SALEM.' kv.:!Aucr- 12. LfTlv Asaociatprl Prpsfl. 1 A storv
of prayer, meetings rather Ithan of human suffering was
brought' out of the Hudson zine and. spar'mirie t0day b3r five
miners imprisoned in its depths for 153 Hotirs :V iW ff
Itwas a' cheerful tale, as bright as the fr'Hello boys, I
ain't sick;' of i Randolph C!obb, first of the quintet who saw,
the light-agaiiu-vi;,- - : -r ; -
' When they-emerged this morning on their,xaps was pen
ciled the Tnessagje f ' " t j.' ' ':
""If "we are dead when yoii find us, we are saved.' i
Seven men were working on special night shift at the mine
" '" '.. ' ' "" "' ' 1 iiiftiir here When coUanse of u wall
r,"-rr Mr sroiar a vatz "
LOSO ISLAND CITY, .1? .- Y. lm
reaca - PhiLiip found himself homele
- nd lpj iiere, the other night. Li-;
reMa is mn'of reaonre. iie found
-wht- rtmed- to be an empty houe -i
-'With Van Titingly opea window 'H
entered, fei kround in the dark K and.
found what aeemed to be n Inxnrions-
ly aphotstrvd; bonk. He aig-hed crate
fully, and went X llP in hi cora
fortable eot; . Next morning he
awoke, mlretrhod and Knaed abont him.
Then be loeked at hi bed . . . He at
np anddenly, sniped aad Marled up and
"through' the,; window which had beck
oned; bin no iittncly during the
night. 'er hi romfortable bed wax -a
eofrtA, a splendid,' lnxuriously padded
roffia. . . Jnt outside the window
policeman stopped Mr, rbillips and
arrested him. However, they had no
charge , aginfr him., "I just stole
nap,"'- said he nd went away. f
" -' - ' ' i
; HTTMASZTAEZAJr -
XEW YORK. 1 ' Dr.- 'Leonardo VT.
. Tomarkfn, an JUUan by hirth, ia
- -v t - - .'raigh tyoe of scien-
Wl WI&V
heart. He has
perfected a num
ber of seemingly
niirarnlons aernms
which nre nuii
nally - ef f ect 1t in
'the treatment of
. tuberculosis .and
pneumonia.. He
has been- offered
fortanes by medi
cine manufactur
ers if he will sell
his preparations
for the market.
But Ir. . Tomsr
kin baa 'replied,
"I im not a pat
ent medicine; man.
ETerybody ia look
ing to make ' a
Tirof 1 1 fmm mw
diseoTeries, Jat I am working for the
pcor , people not for hig and rick -corporstioa.'
His hope is that
philaatbropie foundation wUI assist him
is spreading the benefits of his dis
coveries among- the poorer folk who
make, trp the greater pBrt of tuber
closis victims ,
' : ' T.'
r SAT XT WITH STATIC;
AMSTERDAM.. David Sarnoff,'
f vice -president t . the Kdio . Corpora
tion oT 'America, in speakfng . before
an international : gathering here said -
, that radin an destined to bring about
Tirncu tMBrei m tne lannafe of tbe
lattona and, in all probability, there wal ;
am m. viraw. Mnxuage uevetopea. - some
thing like this is already with u:
''WOR" said she,-dimpling-, "WHAT i
STAYTOM RIDER PLACES
T. K. fttlTDXICKA DIVIDES SEC-!
, CLVU MflXEY IN RODEO '
f " i ): ,
- VANCObVEft, tf. C., Aug. 12.!
(By A. P. Frank Wood of . El-1
leasburg. Wash., won the saddle
championship at t the VancQaver
exhibition today. He was award
ed- :41,50d. ' f Second and third
coney, was divided among P. E-i
3tudnicka: of Stayton, Or., I'ete
Khight ' of Crosaneld, Alta.. ; Pete.
Taadermeer tof (Alberta and MIkei
Stuar ot Tulare Cal. ? l J j
t dara-Bell 1 9- ear-old Calgary
trlrl . rnfia a etoor whlori wan nrn-
nounced the wildest i at the ezhl-i
bitiom f ' : !'vv ,
VETERAH RAIN, MAM DIES
tA GBAXDR 'SIAX. jprf, DIES OP
IXJlRUFROJI FALI '
- B6lSE;y-Attg; l WilByAssoJ
v ' . .. , ; . ..
X
1.7.-- 1
ciated fTress.) Jacob . r Clinton
G ailing? S , LaGrande, Oregon, in
dead. He was .conductor of 'the
first "train through the ' Dalles,
Oregon, in 1 1 87. He has . sur
rlved many wrecks. In one he had
both arms and both- legs broken
nnderneltKtheti wreckage . 'of !a
freight .train. Ills death was the
result t & JalJ frjrj tftteslt'V
' : - . .Ar ' .. .4V;MfV -jk. 'J
t- : . :e-i V ' - jJ - " . f
blocked their outlet ai It) o'clock
last Thursday nighC ' Two of them
escaped, and ' Roy : James ; could
have saved , himself also ? but he
ran farther hack to call the other
four and found himself cut off.
The five,"; George: Castlller,
Harry Watson, U. ' B. : Wilson, and
Randolph' and James, ranging in
age from 27 to 37 and 'all married
save l&ohy spent their " time In
prayer and songi' When-; they
finally were rescued by the un
relenting toll of a force of 206
men working In relays, ,they;were
In ..fairly kood ' condition ' except
that . Castlller f had wrenched his
back in falling off a scaf folding
when the cavern occurred and was
suffering severe pain ' and had a
cold. ' : ' ; ' ' ' f . ' '
Their clothes, heavy with the
mud , ef the mine pit, were cut
from their backs r at . the mine's
first aid station where they, were
taken amid cheers of the workers
and the- mingled ; laughter and
tears of friends and relatives and
then they were ready tor go home
and - tell their stories." - 1
1 They had four matches between
themselves and their carbide min
er's" tamps and by burning -the
lamps one at a time- they main
tained a little light' for loifg
time. They did not know how
long, for as one of them said they
lost cdunt4of time' and were glad
of It.
T li was not so.hafd'to wait when
they, could not count the days.
The ntb&ra, whdses.stories .were
along the ' lame lines as -that of
(Contuned, wa paga 9.)
BLAST BREAKS LEGS, ARM
t Jl'HKD iMA.V PAOKED TWO
IILKS TO AMBUMXCE
John Lein, 36. 1 in the" Wil
lamette sanitarium in serious con
dition following the premature' ex
plosion of dynamite .which he was
using to blast stumps one and, a
half miles from Silver Creek falls
Doth legs an an arm were brok
en by the explosion, and . thet in
jured man lost strength white be
ing packed' two t Miles before he
could be placed in the Golden am
bulance, called for-his assistance.
Lein was employed by the DU-
lard-Steifesine Lumber company of
Sublimity. .The accident, occurred
at 5:30 o'clock last evening.
THE
. -- - i :,. . . . T
" .' 'i . : ; . .
J7S-7-; -' - ' f T" '!-- - 7-- ji; :v
Stevens, i Eccenfc
Brdther orMrs. 1;
! Placed in Jadll"
i-
COUSIfj IS ALStf TAKEN
Both ien Enter Pleas' of Kbt
Guilftr; to Charge of Murder- J .
i ' inciter. Hall and Bin.
1 1 Eleanor Mills "
SOMBlVILLE, N. J., Aug,
(Bv Associated Press.) Willie
Stevens! a brother., and Henry
Carpenter, a cousin, or Mrs.
Prances s Stevens Hall,' were com
mitted to. the county iait tonight
for a hearing tomorrow on war
rants charging them with' the mir-
der in 922 of Tifrs. Hall's h
band, the Rev. Edward 'Wheel
Hall, arid Mrs: Eleanor Hills,
choir singer. Both 'pleaded'
guilty. ! "' '
"' Judge Cleary then commit
both to jail without bail.
were taken' ' from' Judge Clear
of fice through a 'heat Tain
flashlights of the reporters vlelig
with flashes of lightning.: j
Judgef Cleary said that the hear
ing set for tomorrow at-2 o'clock
will probably be postponed as it
is mereiy a date set in-lien of a
date-furnished by their-attorneys.
; - ' . I :
LABOR CONDITION GOOD?
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. M5y
Associated Press J The f caunlry
as a whole Is -on a "fairly sais
factory employment basis..0, in the
opinion j ot the labor department
which raade public today Its Jsly
industrial survey. . ' , v
r ..... .k
OWLjS HEAFT BROKEN
DIES . -OF DISAPIrsfrafEXT
: IN NEWS MAX'S HOMB 4
i : . . : i -
A timid little wt, played, for
fame," by slipping; through a
open wfndow and perching,
with a ;fluter of satisfaction; on
the" back:. 6f ' the "governor's
chair, go attaches of the state
house reported eSrlryesterday,
mbrnin'g-'" ' ' ' ' '' ' '
Therie.he was found, emulat
ing executive dignity, sitting
with eyes tight closed, wise as
an owl)
vHe was turned over to a
newspaper man and later found
a temporary home on' a ranch
a few miles from Salem. But
the humbler, surroundings
L proved! unbearable. Late last
J night, he 'died, presumably of
a broken, heart.
"Another ambition had been
shattered, another hope had
died. i. . - -: J ; . "
M0DEljN II3 SXSSIPPI BUBBLE
1
REPEAL OF PROHIBITION ;
MAY GO ON 1928 BALLOT
SO CALLED "WORLD WAR TET
ERANS PROPOSE MOTE :
Should Initial ive Measure Pass;
Will Request Federal Repeal
Voters ot the state of Oregon at
the general election in 1928 will
express their attitude on the. ques
tion of repealing the 18th amend
ment, to the federal constitution,
according to an Initiative petition
filed irt the offices of the secre
tary of state here yesterday.' '-
The petition was filed by the
World War Veterans league, of
which F O. Mercer of Portland is
president. Headquarters are in
the - Broad way-Yamhill building
Other officers of the league are
James T. Lane, Wlllard Hotel
Pdrtland, state chairman, 'and
Dave Mills, 785 - East 8 1st street
North, .Portland, secretary. A-
' ln-ot- the Voters of - Oregon
should expres . themselves favor
able .to , the ; repeal of vthe 18th
amendment the initiative measure
would provide that the secretary
of state and-governor send io con
gress at Washington a memorial
worded as follows:
"The state of Oregon by direct
vote of the legaLvoters thereof, in
legal state election called; respect
fully petitions congress to submit
to the states, under the constitu
tion method provided therefore, a
repeal of the 18th amendment to
the constitution of the United
States."
The petition yesterday was re
ferred t othe attorney general for
ballot title.
. Circulation of the petitions to
obtain sufficient signatures to get
it on the ballot at the general elec
tion in November, 1928, probably
will- start soon after the 'first' of
next year. . . ... .'7
V
. .Jf
I William Stevens, eeeenir ic
brother of -' Mrs. Frances-Stevens
Hal !,7 w a s - arrested-, yesterday,
charged with murdering . Mrs.
Hall's husband, tb eRv.- Edward
Wheeler Hall. and Mrs. Eleanor
Mills, choir leader. The murder
was committed In 1922 and is re
garded as a nation-wide -mystery,.
ALIEfjCLAS$ WILL MEET
FIRST SATURDAY NIGHT I$T
SEPTEMBER LS DATE SET i
The first naturalization class at
the V MCA this fall will meet the
first Saturday night in September,
it was announced, yesterday.
Classes will be held every Satur
day night following that until
some time next June.' . j
; The naturalization court in
Marlon county has ben set for
September 29, , It. will bo held in
Salem .and the, YMCA.expecta.-to
send several . prospective citizeSp
to take their tests at that time.-
:The" "TTMCA 'naturalization
classes have been held every' year
for the last five years, and have
been popular. Bet wen 80 and 90
per cent'of persons n aturalized in
Marion- county in ;' the last few
years have been members of these
ciassesi'i.-.fi v.-
' W. E. Hanson and C. A. Kells
are instructors with U. G. ? Boyer
and Mrs. Mary Fulkerson as ad
risers.'- 3 ' '
STEVENSON , IS SOLOIST
WILL PRESENT POPULAR
N UMBERS AT CONCERT
- Claude Stevenson,: . popular
soloist, will sing VOld 'Black Joe
and "Poor Papa" at the Cherrlan
band concert in Willson park to
night.- JTbe.. complete program was
announced ' yesterday - by- Oscar
Steelhammer,, director. .
'The. program. Isas follows:
March, "Majestic" ... . . . iHuff
Overture, "Bohemian Life"
' 5 vvivrt .". -.ri i'i iii v Bergenholts
Waltz, "Visions.of the Past
. . . . . . . l .- Rollinson
Popular Numbers . . .
"Russian Fantasia" '.v. . i Tobani
Vocal Solos," "Old Black Joe,'
. and "Poor Papa"
, Claude Stevenson. z -
"A Passing Fancy . . 2 L . .Jewell
Overture, "Eastern World" . .';
. ; . : . . Chenette
VThe Circus Bee, March" .Filmore
"Star Spangled! Banner
BOY, 19, FACES GALLOWS
PATE -OF "NEBRASKA YOUTH
IS UP TO STATE BOARD
LXNCOLK Neb.rvAng712
(By Associated Press) The fate of
Donald Ringer, 19,, the, youngest
Nebraakah., ever condemned It to'
d eath wifiL be "decided I tomorrow
Frjday , theJ 13th, by the pardf
pardons and ' paroles ; which j will
hear : his plea. tor ' communatlon.
But,-regardless the board's dei
flitnn ' hnother renrlpve . will - h
necessary It ? was announced io-
mgut, as, vv aruen ; enion wui
haveJito7prepareJ7sgaln:,;for tthk
electrocution, ""Ringer's third re
spite of three days expires tdtoor
row.77Tbe youth Was convicted for
the -murder in 1922 of Carl.Moore,
.Hastings au tomobile .salesman,.
ARMS FACTORY: EXPLODE
.SEVERAL RE1X)UTED KILI j-TD
WUE.V ARSENAL BLOWS UP
BUDAPEST7'Aug.7l2.(A"P.)
A violent explosion occurred at
theMaaf ried-Welze ammunli'Jon
factory oiT2 Shepey island; below
Budapest ., today.;.. Several : lives
wera lost, one report placing ; the
number trilriw..,.;-.'' ,
Willie Sti 7f1 ,y
-:: - i :v - .
yp' ' f " -' - - -
I -
:Ke.v; EpWAR.t W HALL
WHlTTEJyiORlf GIVES LIFE
ON GALLOWS FOR CRIMEA
NOTORIOUS "CANDYKnr EX.
4IECUTED IN 3IARVLAND 7 !
2-Year-Old Bandit Pays Penalty
for Killing- Penitentiary ;
1 rduard Wltlt Bar " '
MARYLAND PENITENTIARY.
Baltimore Aug. 13. (By Associ
ated Press. ) : Richard Reese
Whittemore, head of a now shat
tered Million . Dollar .Crime
Trus't, was hanged this ( Friday
morning tor the murder 18 months
ago of Robert H. Holtman. " a
Maryland penitentiary guard.
The trap was sprungratl2:0
c. m. vi Fourteen minutes later, at
12:22, Whittemore was officially
pronounced dead the end'of ah
amazing j criminal ; career" Packed
for the most part into the months
following the: fatal beating! of "the
60-year-old guard with an iron 'bar
when 3 Wtittemore escaped stroia
the peniteh tiary en Feb; 2 Of i 3 2S
"17 wish kto5 saygood-bye.e and
the. best h that 71; could iwisli lanyi.
looay,- whittemore said, simply.
inst oeiore ms body shot through
the trap. iThe, 2-year-oid7slaye
entered the , death chajmben - at
12:06, j uatj two 7 minutes before
the trap door opened. under him,
He was smiling faintly as he. came
through the small , door leading
from the death cell, tier to the gal
lows platform, IS; fett above the
witnesses.;! j-, ' . . . ; v.. ,
Chaplain Charles S. Biggsltalt
ea wnn. tne condemned man . in
the corridor before he entered the
ccath cbambqr. r ;
r "Hill you -have something to
say?" asked, the chaplain.'
"Ouly good-bye that's the best
L could iwish " anybody, Whitte
more answered. ' ?r; ; . -
"I.rwill say it or you can say
it,': he told 'the chaplain. ;
' 7 MIrwoutd:raiherTyou would say
-t k Chaplain Biggs answered.
(Csatiaoad : oa par 4.)
ROBBERS MAKE ESCAPE
HIGHWAYMEN WHO LOOTED
- DALLAS; GARAGE GONE
i X,J ;77' 1 fe.fe,--f . . 1 ' i r
f " f- ssBSBasiBaMMMa-. .
M'MINNVILLE, Or., Aug. 12.-
I By A. Pi ) i-The two . members of
the robber gang that looted a gar4
age till In Dallas yesterday morn-j
ing - and later 7shot it out with
Ralph - Gtenfell, chief of police
s nd , Raymond Casey, night watch-i
man of McMlnnville; evidently es-
ped during the night from the
corner, tn the dense -: brush near
I4f ye Itei s where Sheriff Manning
and a posse of '90 men had them
snrronnded. IfU iZZQS rA 77'
To 'sheriff called Ihis posse this
morning but will return - tonight
ith. a few men" to patrol the dis
trict. ..-.----....r v . ,'V
The f 1 9yektl& youth who. was
wonnded .and ...captured ; switched
ais name from Ed Kelson to. Ed
filll. i7E.4fti!&H7 B.v"v?V :
Because of . the nature of the
area near Lafayette where the two
men are believed; to v be hiding.
!' tie hope is held out here that
Sheriff ; Mann ing f will 'be able, to
apprehend . them, unless hunger
drives . them oat to 'some7 of ? the
nearby .ran'ches.-7 777;1 v --.. J .
TORNADO HITS WYOMING
SO- SEIilbrs 'DAMAGE" IS RE-
i 7 PtRTEp FK03r DISTRICT
!t ' v5'...-7t - ' ' ' 7 -' v'
LUSK, ,Wyo Aug. 12. -A tor
nado in the territory west of here
late today-spent sit force without
doing extensive damage. -7 - i
Telephone and -telegraph wire!
wereblownj down ta some places
find small ut buUdings were, top
pled 'over.- but no serious damage
aa done either- to 4ife or - prop-
Witnesses Tell ot Family
Life; Review Alleged Clad
a y estine Relations
HOTEL PEOPLE CALLED
Clerk and Housekeeper Say Two
V sleglstereo! In Hotel; Luke
7 ; S. May 7 Describes
' ' Blood Stains
SEATTLE, Aug. 12. (By As
sociated Press.) Testimony tend--Ing
to show the relationship which
existed between Wallace Cloyes
Gaines and i his - daughter, Miss
Sylvia Gaine3,22-year-cU Smith
college graduate,? was ;..;..Iuced
at the trial of Galnea today on a
charge of ".killing his daughter'
whose battered body waa f r ;ad on
the rim of a Ukb here, ta June
17.-.J-2 7 -.-if.y-ri-.
': A "procession ' of witnesses
mounted the stand and told of the
private .life, of the; Gaines' family
touching upon an al leged clande
stine' affection" which the state
charged was one of the' circum
stances leading to tho killing. . i
The last witness of the day was
Mrs. Mary E. ' Roth well, house
keeper' of a Seattle hotel, who
testified that she saw a man and .
a woman in one of two rooms as
signed to Gaines while he waa
registered' at the betel; with his
daughter and wife November 25
or 26, 1925.
A cleric at the - hotel, - A. A.
Phelps, testified than Gaines has
registered; for his wife, daughter
and self, but that he- did not sec
Mrs. Gaines. I 7 7 ,
t'Apolicemati;-Roy L;:Darl3, was
called to the stand to relate how
he had questioned the father whea
hehad found him In company
with, h,ls daughter with his car
parked 150 . feet from- Woodland
park; After seveml questions
Davis permitted father and daugh
ter to go. to their'home.
Afterffoundation far testimony
of Louis Stern had been laid, It
was : indicated that 'Stem will
testify tomorrow. Stsrn, a friend
of the defendant, told the officials
that Gaines virtually admitted the
7; . . (Continued on pma 8) .
CRASH KILLS 1, HURTS 3
MOTHER OF DEAD "DRIVTSIVS
WIFE IS SALEM WOMAN
' KLAMATH FALLS; Aug. 1 2.
W. L. " Clinton, 0 of Portland,
son-in-law of Mrs. Eirlc of Salem,
was killed instantly late. this af
ternoon.' when bis car turned over
6n; The Danes-California highway
one. mile iouth.of Sand creek and
4 & miles north of Klamath -Falls.
Mrs. A. -Orilley of Portland waj
seriously, injured and. Mrs.. J. II.
Fleming and - Mrs. "Clinton were
cut and brut Bed.
Mrs Clintons mother, Mrs.
Kirk, and a sister live in Salem.
Clinton was at the wheel when tlia
accident - occurred. r ; A rear tire
which blew out threw the car sidd
wise. x It , slewed around to tta
right into loose gravel, overturned
making a complete revolution and
righting itself on the side ef tha
highway. 7 .,. ,
Clinton . sustained a crushed
skull. ,f Mrs. Grilley, besides in
juries Which might be internal,
was cut by flying glass ard rii
fered from loss of blood. lira.
Clinton and Mrs. J. II. rk nlc r
were shaken ; tip and cLt " acd
bruised. s77-..;...,,;-
The .body of Clinton end t!
threellnjured women vtere LrousLt
to Sah4. Creek station where cifej
ical assistance was called. TLg
wpmenJ were later broTt to a
Klamath! : Falls, hospital. -
r -
' Don't
T r
or ry
You .Ir.y ET3'U.
vtYpii.i,I::y Lozo
I - M M k .
But'Dcrt" Vcrr;
; Ycu Czn-Flnd U
- v .--' :-; t . ;;
V
fi ,4-. v.,
; t '
m - a r
. 4
. .t f . .... ' ' '
" v '"V:"-. I?. t t .v;is..jhji-,