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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1926)
f f WEAfltEft FpRfeqAST: Unsettled: .prob-1 : s ably rain in north portion today. Maximum I yesterday, 78i minimum. 48 river. 0.5; I r rainfall, none; atmosphere, clear; wlnd.B f northwest. g 4mo.w a. Muiuui virrmg place does you good 4a because yoi drink mora -3 e water than you would at home. Waco I I News-Tribune. , m jyENTY glXTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 6, 1926 . PRICE FIVE CENTS TO TRY KEYES FOR FUND USE McPherson Prosecutor on Defensive as State De mands Accounting STATES ATTORNEY ACTS Case Postponed One Week, Pend ing Outcome of Evangelist's " Conspiracy Trial for f -, t ' ' ,t . Perjury LOS ANGELES; Oct. 5. (AP) ' Investigation of charges of misuse of county funds brought against District Attorney Asa Keyea by five members of the county board f 5 supervisors after Keyes had caused' their arrest together with tiree other officials, was ordered tcday by State Attorney, General CS. Webb, in a telephone con versation with J. W. Maltman, deputy in pharge of Webb's Los Anreles office. . . . , c . IV'ebb's action followed a tele gram sent him by members of the board of supervisors asking ap pointment of a special prosecutor to Handle the case against Keyes. The district attorney was ar raigned informally today on the charges and. at his request, set ting'of the date for his prelimin ary hearing was postponed one weel. The charges against Keyes are that he hired special prose cutors in several cases, notably the Norman Selby Kid McCoy) and fChanning Folle'tte trials, and that. be paid $5,000 of his secret service funds to Sheriff William Traeger for prohibition enforce ment work. The charges against the five supervisors, the superin tendents of the county mechanical i.nd rpark departments, and the county road commissioner, include one count of conspiracy, three of preparing false evidence, and nine of embezzlement. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5. (AP) usputy District Attorney Joe Jn. from the Witness Stand at j preliminary nearing or Aimee ; mn n MFFneriiin ovanira let nn i i f v . ..B.k, l aree or rrimtniripriTTrrriv no. i - , j "n """"i 1 V investigation of her story of I jitihs urwn Kiunapea, inai me re-l ilous leaner 01 me Angeius tem- e WM a "fake and a hypocrite." :flyauB frontal attack on the fnder of the "Four Square Grtper! came at the end of two d examination and cross-ex- mTaatlon which left little more to I Kbe eVploiLe d in the line of sar- oasmi i. I Dete-ns 'Attornev W. I. Gilbert i pHed (feustic queries and remarks i (Continued ttn nafe z.l I - 1 HPIRCQQ MAPPIPQ TWIPP I nrii. irrnrnvn tvT t wrr v . a v , . iiifin.i 1 a m wumv a . mM BY CHURCH CERE3IONY NEW YORK. Oct. 5. (AP) UliiK. rVrtwj-v Pttk Oil nivhA of Mr and Mr;:ihest7r Fitch and heiress to part ot the S.and ara Oil fortune of George H. stop per, her grandfgather, and Ran dolph Franklin Hall, were mar riol . twin- 4 a .1 The first ceremony at the mj-1 nicipal building was to satisfy passport regulations, the bride's father said. The civil marriage j gave rise to rumors that the yOung couple had decided to dodge the fashionable wedding and reception ueld late this afternoon. They ap peared, however, married at St. church. and were re- Bartholomew's RED CROSS HOLDS MEET PUBLIC HEALTH AND SCHOOL PROBLEMS DISCUSSED . WASHINGTON. Oct. 5. (AP) While the annual convention of the American Red Cross devoted itself today to round table discus-J sion of soldier, public health and j Marino Talley. young Metropoli school problems, a telegram from tan Opera star, has insured her oagwertn crow, president or tneiife for S200.000, the earnings or Miami chamber of commerce, was! which will go, to worthy boys and made public here reiterating the iris who are without funds, to nu,au laiten in me statement which recently brought a public rebuke from the Red Cross chair-1 man, John Barton Payne. !; A unci ce CIA CI TCbcl !"SiTFR?H?- "M.itKra i)u KKUOKU II.OS ANGELES. OcL 5. (AP) -lis Anitcles exnerlenced' the S2i?v,V:toIrr-day in nr?vi? iwiay when the temperature this afternoon reached a peak of 98 u I lie 1 years lUUl lllOl has ..nil. iriurr uurc&u ntuc Knt reoords, only eight Octo-j ben ' ' CAlBBttHl lUuajr 8 1UU- mpv r,-,,, , S B.Y .FI,AMS? CanVi,; u . ' " --iAtrj aag&t between walla nf flamea. z fire fiehtern Inst elnthlrtff and tools, received slight burns and narrowly escaped with their lives tonight while ati Ytia fir a Une aut tour miles west of JSsconido j .Re recently-, cam from Casper, K couixty. . . 1 Wyoming.;:;. -t iz::.' Gap itol Theatre Opening Sam Totien, f Organist, ; .and Miss Viola Vercier Holman, Leader of Concert Orchestra, Entertain as Guests Inspect Thousands of Salem people, portunity to see the inside of a through the aisles and lobbies its formal opening last night. The crowd present was estimated at 10,000 by Archie Holt, manager, of the theater, who said that it had been checked early in the evening at 8,000 and that those who came in later would swell the number to 10,000. The beautiful 'Florentine decorations of the auditorium i .i - i ! LAST OF FAMOUS BROWN ! FAMILY DIES AT EUREKA MRS. ADAMS WITNFSKD EXE-I - I CUTION OF HKK FATiiKK I Woman Camo West to Forget the Tragedy at Harpers Ferry in Virginia EUREKA, Cal., Oct- 5. (AP) 'Another living link of pre-Civil war days has been severed witii the death of Annie Brown Adams, last surviving member of the fam ily of John' Brown of Harpers Ferrjr fame Mrs. Adams, mother of eight J children, for more than 50 years! made her home in Humboldt I county. Death came yesterday at I the ranch home of her daughter I M-Moro oho i,a,i T-eMcH tn mniivl vears A recent fall which frac- years. A recent ran wmcn rrac- tured her hip was a contributing f actor. Carried with her for the major I port of. her long life of 87 years I has been the memory of a drama I pnsptPd at Harnferg Ferrv. Vir-1 Klnia. in 3S59. and the hanging of John Brown, her father, for hit- part in seizing the arsenal at the head of a band of abolitionists. Mrs. Adams, then a younig woman of 20, was with her father during I his trial for "murder and treason it I rrw "9vt tijri am nmn baabam arainst the state of Virginia," She w with hor father dnriner the summer of 1859 when heplanned nAnn . wl IimaIh iiic UCiailS Ul 1J lUCfcU, ttL h.i, Ui.m. ith n i iavu vvi m.m.o.1 a - j i uhuuiui i loiiuwem. Alter uih i capture and trial. Mrs. Adams re-1 masnea close to her fathef, and I after his conviction she alone of I all his children endured the aentivl of witnessing his execution. I After her father's death. Mrs. I Adams came west and sought the I solace of the rutreed California I ro.mt with her hnahnnrl th latnllv smaller than those in the the- Samuel Adams. She settled with I Dim at Konnerviiie. near here. I where he aided her Tuishand inland are filled with new conven- the actual construction of a fron-1 tjer ji0me jt wa3 iQ ths building il.i iv. 'j m. - . its. inn inn 1 1 1 r nan. nr r I r- tnntr urul life was sDent. It was I there she became the mother of nine children, eight of whom are now living. I i-i-ir-r- inni-n rt 1 ftnrftT I rnCC. IVIUnUCn OUOrCUII .H.ATPTH' -CLEARED BY JURY SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5. (AP) -Dewey Blair, 22", who has been held by police since he' found ln: an- apartment last Friday, today was released when a coroner's jury, returned a verdict that Mrs. Weus was nurdered by parties unknown to the Jury." BaJr was an admirer of Mrs. Wells, he said, although testimony today indicat ed that she had many others, many of whom had visited the apartment occupied by the woman. The police theory is tnat Mrs. Wells was killed by one of her visitors. -Shi 'formerly resided In Seattle, Washington. OPERA STAR PLANS FUND LIFE INSURANCE , MON EY TO 4 HELP- BOYS AND GIRLS ' NEW YORK. Oct. 5. -(AP.)- i nnrsiie a musical education, mis wag announced today,by William Bucholz t or the New. York Life I Insurance company; "The money will be olaced in trust with a trust company in. Kansas. CRy. ing her parents and sister as bone- Upi.rUo . tlOA 000 each: the ficiaries at $100,000 j company announced. second shot ends life nvmmr -.? t-v- vrric oiTinnn inmnnm mno i u-t . . -i , . t: WALLA Tir f A S c : I f 1D1 ! k .V.n m I shotgun missed his head, Walter A. Ward, 28. ranch hand, this morning reloaded the weapon and fired, tilling himself Instantly at I .i n n I .i. j tonight. Ward used a milk, funnel I as a fevvr on the trigger and' I .nnnrA 1aa hta fnn by Thousands Here attracted by the unusual op magnificent new theater filed of Blighs Capitol theater at vied with the thicte carpeted and jr: were conducted about the place Dy purpi and white clad ushers. L""uy !."", '"S awat, vut.anu.vo wag jai ay 111 it;u with a collection of flowers of many kinds, sent by firms in Sa lem, Portland and other towns as congratulation to the. manage ment. Glass cases on, ; each .side were filled with telegrams, also of congratulations, sent from thea ter operators and , other business men in distant towns. The dome la jront of the, en trance was illuminated,- giving light over the whole entrance and me crowd of people that filed in on one side and streamed out on the other. Once inside, the crowds swarmed up the inclines lead in? to the balcony, down the aisles at each side of the auditorium, and filled the seats and covered the stage Sam Totten, organist from 01ymPia- Wash., .kept a large por- Uon of the crQwd g.,ent M he played the huge a8Cending Wur- litzer organ. The organ was raised to the level of the stage and lowered back into the orches- tra pit with Totten on it, several times, so that the audience could see for themselves that the ad vance stories of the organ were no mere boast. Besides Totten's concert, Miss Viola Holman, who will lead the concert orchestra in the new thea- ter. nlavert several selection on . . . -. . . tne vionn, percned on top or me organ, and acompanied by Totten. Many people flocked into tne "crying room," smoking room and spacious lounging room on the . . - mesanmne iiour. mm bjut wii iuc aavenports ana piusn cnaire, tas- in nrivantaea nf the atmnsnhere of luxury and comfort that per vades the place. ResMea in the theater itself. onen house -was held in all the stores and offices of the new building. Crowds that wandered through these places were scarce ater. All the stores and offices are nneu up m uiwucm iences and up-to-aate appliances. EUGENE HAS WARM uAY . . . . . ISUMJIER WEATHER PREVAIIS AS THERMOMETERS RAISE ""uum-u, vie., . , Summer weather prevailed here today, the maximum temperature being 80 degrees. ! my fJZyZI . i i 1I--V11 i r 1 1 iib iji ij". i hi". . '' in "mil - -rrr- f - THUGS HUNTED AS PLOT FAILS Attempt to Rob Airmail Truck 'Seen, Bloody Trail Followed STOLEN AUTO WRECKED Lumber Magnate Shot Dead, Son Injured When Demands to Aid Fugitives on High way Are Refused NEWARK, N. J., Oct 5. (AP) Search was concentrated here today for two badly injured bandits who last night shot and killed a man and fatally wounded his son ii what police believed to have been an effort to overtake a truckload of airplane mail bound for Haflly field, New Brunswick, by the use of automobiles com mandeered at pistol point. John Struyf, a farm hand who towed the gunman's car from a ditch, later colliding with them on Stelton road, and precipitating a series of events which culminat ed in the shootings and a literal trail of wrecked automobUes be tween Stelton and Newark, identi f ied the slayers from pictures in the rogues gallery at the prosecu tor's office in New Brunswick. Police believed it likely the slayers were the same who recent ly perpetrate da holdup at the Reid Ice Cream company here; during which a man was shot and killed. The make of the machine used in that crime was the same as that used last night. Frank Kearney, wealthy lum ber dealer of Maplewood; is dead, (Continued on page 2.) Missing Boy Found YOl Til SUFFERS FROM PRI VATION AND EXPOSURE BOISE. Idaho, Oct. 5. (A. P.) Lost for three days in the wilds of the Little Owl Creek country, one of the most re mote and dangerous sections of -west central Idaho, Charles Davis, 15, was found today by Forest Ranger Crookshank and will be brought to Boise. This was the advice telephoned from Idaho City this morning. The boy was temporarily out of his head from privation and ex posure. When discovered he was seated before a camp fire cook ing deer meat. In his unbal anced condition the forest of ficials said the boy started six fires in theforest, and one of which mighi have destroyed a large amount of timber had they not been discovered. Thft lad was badly bruised about the head md face as the result cf frantically trying to make hi way through the timber and brush. THE GREAT DIVIDE DETROIT CHURCH DOORS SHUT TO LABOR LEADERS RELIGIOUS BODTKS PROTEST AGAINST ENGAGEMENTS President Gren Expresses 8;urV prise at Rescinding of . Invitations DETROIT, Mich.. Oct. 5. (By AP.) William Green, president of the American Federation of La bor, took cognizance tonight, in a formal public statement, of ad vices that the Detroit Ministerial association, the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, and the YMCA had rescinded invi tations to labor leaders to fill De troit pulpits next Sunday. Mr. Green's statement said the invitations had been cancelled "through the influence of the De troit chamber of commerce and the Building Trades' association." He expressed surprise that the usual custom of havir-g labor rep resentatives speak in the. churches during the annual convention of the federation had been abandon ed by the city, which is now host to the 46th annual gathering. "It is difficult to believe that the churches in the city of De troit would yield to such sinister influences," the statement said. "The labor convention was stirred in a two-hour session to day by rumors that the militant tone of President Green's remarks in: his keynote address to the in itial session yesterday, in which he devoted some time to a dis cussion to the particular problems of organized labor in Detroit, had led to vigorous protests to the religious bodies against the plan to arrange speaking engagements for prominent convention figures in various pulpits throughout the cy. DETROIT, . Oct. 5. National politics was thrust into the Amer ican Federation of Labor conven tion tonight by the introduction of a resolution by representatives ot the New York State Federation of Labor'endeavoring endorsement of Governor Alfred E. Smith for he democratic nresidenttal nom ination in 1928. The resolution, introduced by J. M. O'Hanlon. representing the Krapire state federation, came a day after the executive council Khad vigorously reaffirmed adher ence to the traditional nonpartl san political policy of the federa tion. It was referred without debate to the committee on resolutions which probably will report next week. FRANK TINNEY RALLIES FAMOUS COMEDIAN, SEMI CONSCIOUS, IN DANGER DETROIT, Oct. 5. (AP). Frank Tinney, comedian, seriously ill here, staged a slight rally to night. Although still semi-con scious, his temperature was more nearly normal than last night and his condition generally improjred "The patient's condition is still critical, but he. now has an even chance of recovery." Dr. Leo Dretzka said tonight. Mrs. Tinney has been notified. FLOOD ITERS BREAK LEVEES Families Made Homeless as Rising Tide of River Sweeps Over City TAXI BOATS KEPT BUSY I.nrge Crew Carry Sandbags to Weak Points Where Leaks ' Cause Residents to Floe for Safety OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 5. (AP). Oklahoma's flood death tell in the floods which swept parts ot the state was increased to six today when , two girls were drowned in a flood of the Caney river near Ramona. CHICAGO. Oct. 5. (AP)-r- Flood waters which rose today in Illinois while they receded in ad- acent states, centered their wrath tonight at Beardsidwn, 111., which watched its last path to the out side world slowly vanish under the rising tide of the Illinois river. with more than . mo square blocks submerged by water and more than 100 families homeless is the result of the bursting of levees along the Illinois river and Lost creek, the city was in the dilemma of two advancing over flowr, with water four feet deep in some main streets and residents livfr.g and doing business on the upper floors of structures. Taxi boats did a brisk business tonight conveying to their home residents who tried to carry on business as usual despite water more than nip-boot deep. The Beardstown-Springfield road offering the-only clear egress from the flood-racked city, was slowly being covered by water as the tide of the Illinois river rose to 24.3 feet and continued to ascend. The road will be covered by Thursday flood workers said. Wooden sidewalks were con structed above the street levels today to permit travel through he streets where hip boots are too shallow to keep pedestrians dry. For three blocks on Fourth street the water is more than four feet deep. i At Peoria, Whitehall. Carrellton and other central Illinois cities levees broke or threatened to give today, and lowlands were sub merged. A hundred and fifty men pa trolled the Hillview levee at Whitehall with sandbags to plug recurring breaks and the Illinois river at Peoria, rising a foot a day, had driven residents from the waterfront and threatened the dyke. A doctor called to the bedside of P. J. Ward, near Rockport, rowed 1 0 miles by boat to find the patient dead of apoplexy and con veyed the body by boat to an un dertaker. EUROPEAN AFFAIRS AIRED C. A. ROBERTSON HOLDS FREXCJE BESPONSD3LE France is more to blame than any other European nation for the present sad state of affairs in Europe, C. A. Robertson told tne Salem Kiwanis club at its weekly luncheon yesterday. Mr. Robert son hasnllved In Europe for many years, being agent there for sev eral large concerns. He addressed the club at a meeting a few weeks ago. France loaned Russia much money curing the Russo-Japanese war, he said and took on almost all Russia's France is also greatly the recent World war, huenced the world French propaganda. , Germany is well fid ed. and is lending U to Russia after borrow the United States,, ari ently beginning to ru that country to a big TRAIN HITS STALLED CAR MAN INJURED AS HE SHOVES . CAjt yROMy TRACKS " OENTRALIA, Wash,, Oct. 5.-4 (Ap). William AV Smith of thW city is in-' St; -"Lake's hospital with injuries sustained Bhortly before noon today when - his j automobile Was hit by a northbound Northern pacific passfenger traii at a Win lock grade crossing. I "': Mrs. Smith was driving the car, which stalled en the track. Both jumped out," and Mr. Smith T was endeavoring to - push the machine to safety when Itiwas hit. Both of his legs were, broken, his hfnd tut and lie recelTfed severe brusiea about the body, j f' , ' - : DIES AFTEft AUTO CRAH ' i ' , . ' - ' SEATTLE SCHOOL; TEACHER 1 , SUCCUMD3 OF INJURIES - . .SEATTLE, Oct, . 5. - (AP). From .injuries jshe received ; when per t automobile- was struck by a street car, Cora V. Bergtold, 62, a Seattle school teacher, died here .today. I ft 1 i i "Wets Will Evade FIfiHT IN OPEN IS FEARED SAYS WAYNE WHEELER WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. (AP). Coincident with the prediction today by Senator Edwards, of New Jersey, that prohibition would be the prin cipal issue in the 1928 elec tions. Wayne B. Wheeler, ot the Anti-Saloon league, assert ed that the wets "will be as furtive as a bootlegger in their endorsement of candidates in the November elections." . Senator Edwards, a democrat and one of the wet leaders in congress, asserted that "if the referenda in New York, Illi nois,.. Nevada, Colorado and Montana carry. President Qool idge will not be- a candidate to succeed himself in 1928." Mr, Wheeler said the wets "can work better with a dis guised candidate than With one unmasked," and that this year "there is added reason why they fear to fight In the open." HIGHER CAPITALIZATION NEED OF CREAMERY MEN STOCKHOLDERS FAIL TO OB , TAIN QUORUM AT MEET Ballots W ill.4e Sent Members of ' the County Cooperative . Association Proposed reorganization of the' Mariqn county cooperative cream ery association, which was to have been,, decided at a meeting held yesterday la the chamber of com merce club rooms, did not take V lace , because the needed quorum of '75 per cent of the stockholders did not appear. In spite" of the fact that not enough persons were present to do business, -tha- meeting was i the largest of its nature ever held in thp chamber of commerce, accord ing to officials. About 60 dairy men and othe interested persons were present. ' A second meeting has been set for October tTwhichit la hoped to settle the reorganization problem some way. - Before that time, however, ballots will be sent to members of the creamery asso ciation, so that in case they, are unable to attend the next meeting they can fill out' the ballots and vote by mail. Although creamery officials re fused to discuss the business that took place at the meeting, it was learned, from others present, that the proposed association will be capitalized for $25,000, instead of the present $6300. Under-capf tslization has been one of the main hindrances to progress of the" pres ent association. n place of -the preserit coopera tive p&h of organization, the pro posed "system -will have a mutual plan, in whch the votes are pro portipped to amount of stock. In the. .present system, each stock holder las a vote, regardless of tne numner pi, snares ne noias Stockholders saift -yesterday that they Relieve-R will be easier to obtain. backing from business, men under the new system, if adopted ; A two-thirds vote of the stockholders- Is needed for passage of the reorganization proposal. PARK TOO LONG, FINED POLICE CONTINUE ENFORCE MENT OF NEW ORDINANCE The - police- offensive - against violators ot the parking ordinance which began Monday,-continued th Increased effectiveness yes- rday, a total of 23 offenders king assessed fines of $1 apiece y Municipal Judge Mark Poulsen. he law has , been in effect . for ore than & week, but strict-en orcement was postponed. - until fter- fair week, according to rank M into, chief of police. Those fined -yesterday were K Giddens, J.- w Browne- Saul anz. R. L. McCready, W. H. -Mo- Avin, : Josephine Shade, Robert McEwan,-Harry. Sconton, Mrs. 23. M. McKee, Vera Mathes, J. H. Zillie, W. L. Tooze, - Henry Barr, W. GaskUl, K. W. Ilelnlein Mrs.-H.'Li Wyattr?E C- Ritch. J. d,; Hallk, E. W; Peterson; Charles Itudkins, -Bert' Fanning, , Dr. Carl Emmons, and Mrs. N. If. Jones. ROMANCE SHEDS LEAVES i i '-,e f mmw J ? BROWNING STATES; HE STILL LOVES YOUNG BRIDE ' -NEW YORK, Oct. 6- (AP). Edward W. Browning's romance that budded in April has shed at least some of its leaves in October. rl Despite the -protestations of the 51-year-old wealthy - real estate operator Xand promoter? that x he still loves his schoolgirl' bride of 1 S she has left him, and gone to New Jersey i with ; Bert mother. Less 'than, six months .'ago they were married amid a ' fanfare 'of publicity which had ' started- some time before -when .Browning .be came ' known , as - the "Cinderella man" through his adoption' of a young ' girl and .the attempted adoption of another. - - r i 1 s f I SUZZALLO CASE RKLES STATE Recall - of Hartley Rumored as Plans Made for State- i wide Action TWO REGENTS GIVE UP, Governor Accused of .'Attempt ins to Make PoUUcaL Football Ont of Higher Educational ..Institutions. SEATTLE, Oct. 5.- (AP). Immediate j . recall . of ; Governor Hartleys with Dr. Henry Suztalo as his successor, was . advocated by, the Wenatchee World today. Lawyers here said that should the governor be recalled he would be succeeded, -by the- lieutenant gov-? ernor, w. Lou Johnson ColviUe. A, S. Kerry. Seattle capitalist. heading, a group organizing here " against Hartley, . declared that we intend to devise- a-statewide plan 'of action. -. . I have no doubt that if Hartley's recall were put to a vote in Seattle; 90 per cent of ' the citizens . would cast their. ballots for ousting him. .- i Regents John T. Heffernan of Seattle and Mrs. Ruth Karr Mc- Kee, ,of Longvlew, the only re gents not appointed by Hartley, and the onl& regents to oppose SuzzaloV removal, resigned today with a protest that the dismissal was unwarranted. The university alumni Associa tion declared: , "The removal of Dr. Suzzalo again forcibly calls to the atten tion of the people of the state and' nation the ; f act - that Governor Hartley is attempting to make a political football . of the ' state's educational institutions' ' " SEATTLE, Oct. 5. ( AP) . The regents of. the University "f Washington are In communication with,, the successor to .Dr.- Henry Suzzall6, deposed president' of tha Institution; declared " Paul I L Johns, secretary of the regents, in a statement received nere toaay from. - Tacoma. Johns Jhres is Tacoma. '"-'" Johns said that the resaon fov the removal .of Dr. Suzzallo last night was because of "discord be tween the administration and some of the faculty." The statement follows: "At the time I accepted the ap pointment, which- is a position without remuneration, I nlly rec ognized that Dr. Suzzallo, as president of the university, was an issue in this state. I was open . minded toward him, although I had the, belief with many others a few years-back, that the youth attending the university were be ing given opportunity to absorb (Continued on pace 5.) PUTNAM GETS: SLOGAN OPPOSED TO PROHIBmON,. TO APPEAR ON BALLOT Judge Lb II. McMahan of the Marion county circuit - court yes- , terday handed down, an t order re quiring Sam : A. Kozer. .secretary of Btate, to place the slogan, "Op posed to Prohibition," alter the name of George Putnam, Salerr? newspaper publisher, on the of ficial ballot at the. November eleo tion, . .. . - , Mr. Putnam was nominated for the office of state senator for "ar- ion county at the democratic pri mary election last May. In suing to have his slogan placed on the ballot, at the November election Mr. I P.utnam referred to a recent decision- of . the - state supreme court in which It was held that in dependent candidates for oZica were entitled to this courtesy. It was said that the case would be appealed to the supreme court for final determination. -' PORTLAND AUTOIST DIES COSIPANION SUFFERS FRAC . TURED SKULL IN CRASH PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 5. (APJ Percy McDonald, 20, mo tor company employe died here late today 6f injuries received in an automobile accident Monday. The youth's death is the 30th traf fic fatality in the city since Jan nary 1. W. A. Merrill, who was "with McDonald at the time of the acci dent, is -in 'a serious 'condition with a possible skull fracture, tha result of ; a crash in which Jlc Donald's car and a taxlcab figured. GUARDS, PURSUE CONVICT. MURDERER HEAD1 TOWARD HILLS FOLLOWING Il iCAi :: . SACRAMENTO, Oct Charles L. Hanrr-"-Faustin ' Larger i c" 5.(AP.) ao, escaped 'fi ' i ; lata, today. - ' killer wev- t rugsed J.::'? ; river.'-. - A . Lc-avy i . r . - t Z t guards was in close pursu't. capture was expected mo: T v