i i ' ' . . . ; ; - 1 . " 'im,mmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmamtmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmamimmmmmmmmf
' I : L . . ..... .' 11 ' I 11 11 , i i i i i i ii j ; l n .i , , i . j . ...
eatSrHer
HS TO TRY5
illuEE, m
l . .. .
Double MuMef
V.-
to wise:;1
Discredt ted Four Years Ago, State Now Counts on Tate Toltt
" by Jahe Gibson, Pig Baiser, to Solve the' Famous -I
Hall-Mills Murder Mystery ' :i ' i '
FLYE
TO.
Story
of
SWIGil
- r r
.- ... . . . -v
i
IK
I
f
II-
i
I
Burden ShoddllotlBenow
ed to tfesti'by' Sourcef
Wtome,
UNIFORM llWHELII BEST
ime xax uereaix aki in
way
Development
Taxatloa of gasoflne and olher
iuotor vehicle fuel '"Bhould be
limited toa "rate wnJch will ire
aerre It as the veVy essential "f a
tor it Tias prore'4 to be' In the fin-
aclogr bl k'sdnesenslble atti con
ierT4tlTe blghway - building ... proi
lfranJ,M in the opinion of 8am. "A.
K6ief, secretary of state, a voiced
In A v paper on the rHlstory end
Significance of tlie dasplins Tai
prepared by him .and iread before
the rfcroup conference 6f officials
administering: the motor vehicle
fuel tax laws of the various states,
fceldrlh SairXake TJfty. Ulah. on
August 12: ,
. , UsiBfr this 'tax as a. 'means of
raising , reTenuea . eyondreaaQn
auie, legmmaie oemanas, or, or ac
cumttlatlnr swollen :JL unda - jo , be
eipendbd Jn , eedless ezpensiona
of , a settled program clarecl
Mr. Koierla arbitrary, capricious
and indefensible.
'Father than thls, , he con
tinued, "the. pastes , should . bel; as
nearly as nosaible . uniform
thVonglibQt the coun.tr j" to vCi&aV
i'H5,conumers in one state would
got be at a disadvanlase in com-
, tArlaon with -those of ,n. adjoin
fng staie in any nancisl ; benefit
resulting from legislative busiceas
5mptlUotLf jaMsnttateb should
receive the tas from the sales for'
consnmptios within ita bound ar-
, .'sTaVUg up the history of. the
gasolinf tax from. IU Inception by
OregofL lr ,1 $ 1 ?r, Mr, Kpeer pointed
out the ideals phenomenal appeal
to public favor until today A,
states and the District of Colum
bia have enacted laws taxing mo
tor Vehicle fuels.
. "As early as 1915, it Is aeclared,
"President Wilson, suggested; - to
congress that a 1 cent per gallon
taS on gasoline and naptha would
yield $10,000,000 annually at the
existing ratt ,of consumption ' In
191$ the national revenue .bill
originally contained a proposal to
levy an impost of 2 cents a gallon.
It. being estimated (hat this would
produce a federal revenue of $40.-
477 MEtfDM"Tl FllAlSES
1T5XTIL1L pBEfcli , tlRKH ARK
8U EKTIXO THIiOt'XJk WOODS
; JBEND, Qr.. Aog.iS-(By 4
aociated Press.) Four hundred
unji seven ty-seven men were fight
ing foresjt tires, ittvCentrai Oregon
at , S o'clock tonight according o
forestry officials. The fires, in
cluded four large ones. One. on
: . the Metplins covers r an r area , six
miles around and Is sweeping over
Green Ridge. .- "'; t , : :d V, , :'V
A blase at fox , Butte ; in the
"Port .. Rock . section U of the Des
- Chutes. Kationaf forest J)Qrnel tor
five miles through yellow pine and
destroyed a lookout tower.iy
,V A fr near" Sugar - PinWmoua
" tala south . of . Bend - has burned
over 10,000 ares. " Jllgh in the
Cascadesf fireisbeing 'ought
neir CuituaXakO.1 Thl Is In mix
ed timber with considerable nnder-
. brush. ::' yt - :'''.'. :;.
, . ?he rforestu service and .tha
. "Brooks-acAnlon Lumber company
nre preparing for an all night bat-
lie agiina't -the - blase in . the Fort
. "Rock .countrta V; i;n i l-'i
'The lire.' situation tod ay 4was
paid to be the Jrornt fn ' 2 & years
. Jn , Central Oregon. v .
.JT rTrers ' as a nirr . nnrt to
- k .' - . -
iUci-m wifR 03f IxcniiiSB
in
IX REDISCOUNT 11ATU
,. JENy YORK, Aug. 1 (By As
sociated: Press.) Stock prices
.broke 'sharply today on unexpect
ed increase la J the NewTork fed
eral reserve re-discount rate, and
then ' developed a surprising out
burst of strength, wichipe
pM most of the earlier losses', of
bne to pplntsjind "sentdosens
Of 4sues one; to seven points aboVe
yesterday's t iaa "autatlonji. It ,
was one of the inost complete re
versals of form in recent stock
Jcxcha.nge-lilstoryjiiand had,-a- be
y llder iat.ctXect. on,: many -traders
fnd.iay?jf?ra.
A ioman pig raiser's story, discreditedfcur years go, is trie
pasis : of the state's hope' for indictment of three persons
Charged with the murder of the Rev.' Edward WheelerVHall,
and Mrsj'EIeanor Mills; his choir, singer. v'
Jiat was revealed today Sit the first session of ..theftiearing
61 Henry D.' Carperider, New York, and ,New Brunswick mil-
w, fiieoveu ye.si.eruay ana
'
. . COMiH tn?
' . ( TACX)MAlWiih. Tk forest fire
..ranger top Anvil .Rock, .Mt, Rainier, is
' affectively ct ff from eiTjlitio
? any sUrhthouae keeper tt m forlorn
yai diuaal coabt.. He lire i a tiav
riuJ Voa
vk-iAT
station 10.000 feet p -where ke com
auada a 40 wile. Tir f the ur round
ins ontry. Jit it U ae diifienit to
roek bim,. except hy telephone, that it
.casta- aometuing like .3S to get o0
worth el suppliee np W him. . . . "Ham
an" es, eye wiie penf he howla
through his telephoae.' "Bright , eyes,
eoaua' up," repiiea the cook, down in
the valley, "They'll ke np a week from
)Veanday." .
; .. '
' BOat.DtTfT JOHgHT'.
S WEST rRAXKFORT, IU. John E.
Jonee,iev)tinabir th nnheralded
arer - i many
lires in eoaI !
mines, - the world,
orer." For in his
inrestlgation of
i1 a :, - tataatr
phies, while in tha
employ of the
state, department.,
of mines, he made
the discovery that .
shale: .dust, sus
pended in, the air
f a mine,1 effec--tirely
blocked the
spread of flames
and served, also,
to prevent 'dust'
explosions. His
discovery was,
rapidly made use '
of id Illinois
mines wbnt has
John C .Jomcs
' ' sinee spread to
eo I mines throughout America and 'in
Kurope. Mr. Jones is "now safety en
gineer for one. of the largest Illinois
mining corporations. ,
;. f -'"" ' ' ' '..
' WELL BRED
EDMOXTON. Albert. Mntic, of ;
course., has charms to soothe the sav-'
ago, -beast. But that's -old stuff. . . . '
.Whoa . herd cireus . elephants here
arsnt berserk maaut.didalf work worth
a Vent. - 8a one ot the clowns bought
u a loca bakery and went ont after
the 'rampant elephants. " "Lookut,
' bulls," said he to the wild -eyed pachy
derma, ."see the nice bread." The
clep beats looked, smelled and sue -ctunUed,.
"Oh, that's nothing," t ssid
the clown-aero, "I was just loafing
arouad.'f - ' . --v-;. , ,A.
INDUSTRIAL TOLL LOWER
c3uii$kiox-.xkiy'A'Boa acci
dents DURING WEIO
t'"i is- W-
- : i .
...TUeret was one fatality,! Ore
gon due to Industrial accidents
during the week ending August 12
according to a report prepared by
the.s(ate industrial aecident cont
ra ission 1 yesterday. The victim
-V'a.15.)P .Murphy; Idg marker, of
" Of ' the '9 03 accidents" reportod
during the . week, 733 were sub
Jtct to the provisions of the work
then'f compensation law," 148 were
from firms and corporations that
have rejected the act, and 23 were
from public utilities not subject
testate pretecttlon. , ;; ; - .;. ,
: of: bust; dies
s ' i. v " r-r A ,
JOHN lA'NNYllURT NEAR 'SUB-
UMITY, PASSES AWAY
,: John Lynn, aged 3 0 years, d led
at a local hospital early yesterday
as the. result of injuries suffered
In aft explosion, hlle blasting
stamps near Sublimity, Mr-Lynn
suffered two. broken, legs,, a frac
ture of the arm and iaternal1 In
juries. 1 He wits employed by the
Dillard-Bteffesine ' Lumber com
panywhlch ' operates in the" Sub-
M
'Sai
I
new wimout Dan; ivirs. r ranees
? Stevens HalL the widow is at
liberty on $16000 ban, also
charged with' the double slayings.
,The pig ra(ser, ,ilra. Jane Gib
son, , aaidf by f State Senator Alex
ander Simpson,' special, prosecutor
.directing the renewed Investiga
tlpn, to be. the 'state's chief 'wit
ness, pointed in turn" to .Carpen
der and Stevens and jpftching ,her
voice in a dramatic key, tsaid they
were the men. she saw at the crab
apple tree jthe night of September
14, 1922. . ; jCarpender she said,
had something shiny in 'his . hand
Just before four shots were-fired.
. As the crod in '.Jhe "courtroom
gasped " with surprises r, roared
with laughter. "Mrs Gibson,', : who
said. she was a former circus rid
erand could' not tell the place of
her birth, told her story of how
while following. i;J wagok; Tshe
thought t contained cbr,solen
front "her, she came uponthe mur
derers and saw heir faces in the
glare of automobile headlights. A
moca sign, she said. in the brush
lane, near where the bodies were
found was, produced as evidence
by her. The 'circumstances of Its
findings were not revealed.
The 'gasps of "surprise. came
when Mrs. Gibson, pointed to Car
pender who smiled back at her,
and j Stevens,- who .was .not per
turbed by the , accusing finger
pointed at him. ' ; ;i 'J
.. Charlotte Mllls daughter of
the slain chorister,, told of an at
tempt to poison her "mother. Re
calling conversations with her
mother, Charlotte, who wasnly
15 at the t, time of the znurder.
said that Mrs. Mills, had gone to
the Rail hoae--afternoon' to
look at the flowers in; Mrs.. Hall's
garden. Invited to have tea, Char
lotte said her . i mother related,
Mrs. Mills noticed that she was
(Oon tinned an. page.
S.)
YOUTH DIES, FAMILY ILL
FATHER IS HELD IX CONNEC
TION' WITH POISONING
LONG VIEW. Wash,, Aug.. 13.
fBy A. P.) -William Zimmerman,
2, son of . T. Zimmerman, is
r dead and his brother Eldon, 4,
Is critically ill, his .mother, an
other brother Howard, 7 months,
and, a-sister Norma, 5, are, in the
hospital under., close observation
following William's death from
poison today. j j ,.
i Investigating 'oTIcers late, today
took ' the father in custody for
questioning.
; ill l w k i f
v?sy l''M , m .'All'.
New York-Paris Flight tf
Undertalten This Mont
in Huge Plane
YANKEE tlREW IN CHARpE
Ship Has lOl Foot Wing
With Three Engines of 42
Horsepower; 40 Honrs
Planned
, (By jCentral Press)
KOOSEVET FIELD, Long
Is-
land, Aug. 43. Outgrowing 4be
"hangar in which It has been bait,'
the great Sikorsky. biplane, made,
for .Captain Rene, Fonck's, pro j
ed New .york-Paris , fllgnt.
come out mto tne open, ainvm
ready for Its i "shake-down" trial
flights... U J
'r Sometime fate in August, if the
trials: bear ojit the hopes of 4-he
designer and flyers, the huge
plane will tjaixi down this eurih
baked field land, with its. three
425-horsepower motors roaring' at
full voice, lift off and head or
Le Bourget, the airport of Parte.
Igor Sikorsky, famous Russian
aero dealgnef,' and his faithful
crew of . Russian refugees, have
brought all qfl their training and
skill and ambitions to the Job. of
creating this hip.V If it should
fail hut no bne is thinking about
that. The expedition's 'success
means the assured future of men
and leader. I And they are confi
dent. Sikorsky Is,' with Capronl of
Italy, the outstanding pioneer tin
the creation jot huge multiple-en-gined
plane$.. While this new
ship is the jast word in aero
dynamic practice, it "bears ,h.e
(Continfed on paga 4fr
RUM RUNNER BEATS GUNS
SIGHTED ATI GOLDEN V GATE,
. RUNS FROM L 8. CUTTER
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.-
(By A. P.) -4-A small' vessel, de
scribed as a hew arrival in t
Francisco's rum row, was fired
upon late today by coast guard
cutter 256 inj in unsuccessful ef
fort to bring the ship to a halt
for inspectloi.
., The coast guard vessel encoun
tered .the suspected rum runner
just outside the Golden Gate. In
stead of obeying an order to halt
the, ship starred at full speed for
open . sea.; jettisoning its cargo.
Under a fire br. machine guns,
rifles and a otoe-pound cannon the
fleeing ship quickly outdistanced
the government vessel. 1
i
,
4.
CHICAGO, C(R)OQK COUNTY, ILLINOIS -
- .ir r ?
n. fp
It ;Sf -1
, 1 5 JL';
X PTAIM
,i
All but ready to take off,
taken out for its first "taxi-ing" on the Long Island field from which Captain Rene Fonck.' the
French ace of aces, and his two American Companions. Captain Homer M. Berry and Lieutenant
Allan P.:Snody, will soon start their great attempt. Photos give some Indication of the size of the
plane, which has a wing spread of 101 feet and is motored by three 425 h.p. radial motors. Cap
tains Fonck and Berry are 6hown in the inserts. . . , . I .
IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS
DISCUSSED BY JOHNSON
NATIONAL PROSPERITY DE
PENDS ON SYSTEM, SAID
Restriction Is Also One Reason
. Why "World Hates the United
States"
VANCOUVER, Wash... Aug. 13.
(By vAssociated Press.)- At a re
publican rally here tonight, Con
gressman Albert Johnson, chair
man of the immigration committee
of the house "of representatives,
said that he had "inside informa
tion" that made him believe that
the Senator Reed amendment con
cerning "national origins',' which
waav forced into the Johnson im
migration act, by the senate, will
not become effective, and that the
remainder of the law will go for
ward as written.
- He said that an amendment de
fending merchants entitled to en
ter the country under existing
treaties, would have to be added
to the law which was intended to
apply to merchants in internation
al; trade only. ,
j Representative Johnson claimed
that restricted immigration and
(Continued on page 3.):
r
' . f
. : - -
- . ' . ..:,-, : , :'y-i,x . ' . .:-..r " S
jir ii ii m ,'j n in r - iiim i . ii i i ii in mi 1 1
the giant Sikorsky biplane, built
LEGION DRUMMERS VOTE
TO ENTER EUGENE FETE
WILL FACE COMPETITION BUT
TITLE NOT AT STAKE
Longview Invitation Declined Due
to Conflict in Dates; Ad
ditions Planned
. --' h . 4H. "" ""r ,'t--Members
of , Capital post No.i 9,
American Legfoadrum and bugle
corps, for the past two years- win
ners of Oregon , state champion
ship, last night declined an invi
tation to compete at Longview. on
August 20, and voted, instead, to
enter the competition and parade
in connection with the "Trail' to
Rail" celebration in Eugene on
the same day.
A caravan of automobiles will
leave Salem at 7a. m., carrying
members of the. local post, and
the crack, corps to the university
city, where five corps will com
pete for honors, though titles will
not be at stake. Two cups, it is
understood, will be awarded as
prizes. - ,
Trophies brought back from the
Marshfield convention by the title
holding corps are now on display
in the C. F. Breithaupt windows,
and include a cup, symbolic of the
state championship; a cup, award'
ed to tho post conducting the most
successful membership, drive , in
the district sf cup, won by Ray
mond" Bassetti for having secured
the largest number,; Of new, mem
bers through his own j eflbrts, and
the 'first prise . for the bc&t'decor-
'v -r-s: '-- -?.:r I -
(Oontlaaed voa pegs A.)
i, ZA
MOTHER KILLS DAUGHTER
CALMLY RKAlABKS 'BOTH
WERE STRANGLED TO DEATH
, NEWDALE, Manitoba, Aug.? 13.
( By . Associated Press.)-Mrs.
Cecil Marshall strangled her two
small daughters with a piece of
rope at " her father's 'ranch near
here" last night, police tonight de
clared. v - s f
W. J. Hampton, her father, told
them that his, daughter came to
breakfast at the regular hour.to
day and calmly told her mother
she had killed her children.
SEEKS, EAGLE'S RELEASE
r -a -
LIBERATION TO FOLLOW AS
SURANCE OF FREEDOM ;
, Action haa been started by Col.
E. Hofer, president of the. Oregon
H umane society,, looking to the
release of a, large golden eagle
which la housed in a cage. in th's
Ames auto "parkfjon;. the Pacific
highway two miles- north of Hob-
bard, .t . .
Complaint first was fiiod with
the estate; game."warden ..who .jrer
ported that the' eagle was rccsiv
ing good care and wasi b;t ter pro
vided for, than", inosf.of , the. birds
and animals in state coos.- '
-Mr-. JAmesi who la a member of
the stale hitna an b society ,LBa Id he
was po dyerse to, ha vlngj, tpe
eagle liberated .-in' events: he vi.g
assured it would. not.be shot aad
killed by some f rancher t or trap
ped in another part' of w stnte
for the New York-Paris flight,-is
'GAIN ES CAR WAS PARKED
NEAR PLACE 0r KILLING
I .w-, -. '-, - -ri s . -' t ,V i ' .'
WITNESS DECLARES .HE - SAW
AUTO NEAR LAKE SHORE
. - - -
Damaging Testimony Introduced;
' Fatber Charged With'kilbV
ing Daughter v
't J :
SEATTLE. Augri3r.-(By 'As
sociated - Press ) About, the time.
Sylvia "Ho war : Ga ines 2 2. was '
brutally " slain on a lake shore
here June 16, an automobile own
ed by her father, Wallace Cloyes
Gaines, was parked within a hun
dred feet of the scene of her
aleath; Henry 'Wurster,; an:, auto
mobile mechanic testified in Su
perior court today. Gaines is ac
cused f murdering her. : ' .
Louis Stern, j a - friend of, "the
defendants swore. vthat Gaines
came to his home the night ' of
the killing andj told him: -
"Remember what Ive always
told you. That if I:. couldn't, go
an4 come like I wanted . te, and
take a drink, and take as many as
I .wanted to. I'd kill . em. That's
just what has happened."; v ;
". Stern testified thai "some one
then knocked ! at the door and
Gaines exclaimed r V
V'MytGod! ?; What's that?',.
: Wursler - was' the last witness
of . the - day. -; After he testified
EwlBg,Pv ;Oolvin prosecutor -,of
King county1, announced that the
state wil close its. case, tomorrow
niorning. f 4 , ' "'''v'i-.'v 'X".
-Sylvia, Gaines, denuded . and
battered body was' found 5 "the
morning o June 17. She 'was' a
5raduate.of.;SmlthuCollegeJ?orth
Hampton, Mass. and came to Se
attle in September ;to .ylslt her
father ighe had lived with , her
mother, JMrs. H.'; E. Maynard, v of
Lynnfleid, ' Mass., since her par
ents parted tl years ago. Gaines
remarried.- .- j
: The state has based its case on
a . theory- that Gaines murdered
Sylvia after she tried to terminate
improper-relations -declared to
have existed f between them. ; j
; I An unexpected hush swept ovejr
the court room when Stern's name
was called.' " Gaines folded his
(OooUaaed oa,paga.J.
fiftGO RESTAUR ANfeSQLD
Al C. HE.VTHFIELD WILL TAKE
CONTROL MONDAY 1 c :
' A C- Heathf ielo 4 of , Spokane.
Wash.V a restaurant "jnan witji
wide" .experience. "4 is buying - the
Argo 'Restaurant - located ; in the
jArgo Hotel, and' will take charge
Monday. -; f j, -1 rf - J & ft ' ;.---' t :
'..The present owner of : the res
taurant Is! v John LoperW better
known, to his Salem friends as
"Jack! v Lope)r.t;Mr. V and Mrs.
Loper .bave successfully, owned
and, conducted, restaurants ' for
manyjrearsi They.were two years
in Eugene,! three' In Albany, and
have, been jtxi Salem for. 1 1. years.
' They ha'vehad the Argo res
taurant for the last three years.
They ; were ioafof business for a
little while j having sold the Argo
afterstarjlng lt'and conducting It
for seven years. ' ; - ;r .-
Mr. and Mrs. Loper will remain"
in Salem and will probably take
a rest aftcr,t!r?ir years of strenu
Sensatlpnal . Developments
Pending in Case of Lcs
Angeles Evangelist .
PUBLISHER IS ARRESTED
San Diege Newspaper nian CL-irrJ
With. Stalling Obscene 3Iat- ,
ter; Startling Turn '
x . Is Promiaed
t LOS ANGELES, Aug.r13. (By
Associated Press.) Aimee Sempla
.McPher8pn4:evangelist, acd
trict Attorney Asa Keyes. the
county chief mover in the Irirc--tigations
which: followed tha An
gel us Temple pastor's disa pr ? " r
ance las May and reappearanco i t
June,.wera subgoehaed today ! ?,
appear as defense witnesses Aug
ust 23, when four men go to trial
In municipal court charged . with
selling1 Indecent.ltterature. . That
literature vas4-In. the form of. a
San Diego(. newspaper . containing
what purported to be an explana
tion of Mrs.. McPherson's absence
from her temple here. . . .. ' ;-
The summons marked, the first
mqve in, What attorneys for the
news vendors described as, prep
arations for a aensatlonai" de
fense. They announced that .la
addition . to the evangelist, who
"was first believed . drowned but
later walked into Douglas, Ari
x'ona, by way of the Mexican' des
ert and Jcreated pandemonium la
newspapers offices; all over - the
country by declaring that she had
been in the hands of kidnappers
in a shack 20,r miles "from there,
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy. ber'raotier
retary, would 'probably " be called
to testify fo the defense. Thert
also .was a llkllhood, . the attor.
neys added, that' Deputy Joe Ryan
of the district attorney's staff,
who conducted Investigations .at
Carmel, California, where Mrs.
Aicr nerson s xormer raato opera
tor,' Kenneth G. Ormlston made
allium ,u tuAfc ; 0wjwu ucia
days with a woman companion in
late May, would be called.
The four newspaper sellers are
Sam J. Steinberg, Harry Smith,
John C. Brooks.'and. Manuel Good
man. All .demanded jury trials
when arraigned in municipal
court today. . ..' ......
The coming trial overshado we j
other phases of .the , McPherson
case today,. interest, being divert
ed from, the. grand jury and dis
trict attorney's offices, where tho
Investigations bore news fruit la
(Cea tinned oa psga. 8)
BRAVE; OLD-TIME JiriX
SEVEN COUPLES iitCEXSHD ON
-FRIDAY, THE 1STII
PORTLANP, Ore.' Aug. 1 3
By Associated ... ' Press) Sevca
couples here today . did not con
sider .'Friday the; 13th.' - unlucky
as evidenced by. the fact that they
obtained marriage, licenses...
"This Is.an .unusual .recoVd"
said Mr. , Eastern, .clerk ef . the
licen'se bureau, "there have teen.
times that this office has not is
sued a license on the 13th. -
EZRA'S CAR DITC! p
"CtiLUSIBIA HIGHWAY ACCI
DENT MARS SIXTH TI.::
PORTLAND, Ore., Aus. 13.
' (By AssocIated Pre 3.)
Exra Meeker, 98, .on hij 'tixth
trek across, the coctlaent ' tlz. -a
1852 three, times by.ox-i: : n,
twice by automobile an I c ::
time by airplane, had t i s i : r t
accident' today when r i-
chlne went into the dltcli - -miles
east of .Portland, c a t' 3
Columbia Highway..
The accident occurred v 1 i
a. V truck , ahead appll: I i
brakes and' Meeker'a car -
unable' to atop. r : ,
4 .'Guess something v;-r
wrong with our brakes." c
jecturcd Ezra. - t
?No one -was hurt an I
Meeker continued on to I
land where he presented :
ter from Mayor Vt'alker c : .
tf
York City to Mayor. Ce
Baker. ; ,
I Mr. J lee ker ' w .". 1 v
Portland until. T;-- Ir
L.
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