l".'A:i -,',;i...i.,-' .Ai.'n
. AVED&ESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31. 1027 ' fc.w
4
:ammm
'Half v Million Tan :.' Ond
: Selves Deprived of Fiv-orite-Amusements;
CHICAGO.; Auk'. 30(A1)
Half million movie tans In Chi
cago' writ without their favorite
' amusement today while theater
.. owners kept their houses closed as'
a ' protest against , demands of la
borunions. O '
Vaudeville 'also '.was missing
from the cltys list of ente'rtain
tritnts as Jill-theaters with the Va
riety, bills ' were affected by . the"
closing. 'i
- $tartlng as an Objection by the
. Orpbeum. Alrcult management to
the refusal t the motion' picture J
operators union to reduce the. staff
ot operators in avtecentry acquired
theater, th6 - con troyersy quickly
.involved 359 theaters showing' pic
tures. ; The closing' order was sent
"out yesterday. - '-'; 7 - .
. V Film Exchange Joltf
' Today, the film exchanges" 'join-4
ed in the Issue decldinsr t6 discon
tinue furnishing pictures to houses'
that, decline to close their doors.
... -. Members of the city, exlbitors
associatioxf today , agreed to con
tinue the lockout as long as "neces
sary to win the fight," Jack" fcnner,'r
manager - of - the association an
nounced. - , , , ; '
Several heaters. some dutslde
the association, open last night,
hare decldedtd'close,; Miller Vald.
Kxprcwa Itepeotmeiit !v1
, VTbd exhibitors are tired lir be
ing dictated to by the unions and
their off Wars; the. manager a.
verted.' lie cited new .contract de
mands , tf the -musicians, whbse
agreement with the "theater .inan-,
agers expires Sept. jr.' as' reasohs
for the 'rebemon. ThesevMiller
continued,' ask a slday week with
sevendays pay - and the1- introduc-
; lion ,of - four piece orchestraV; In
theaters with 1,000 or fewer seats,
working on a 52 ' week' contract
. basis. . "i i?rvX1-t'-:--;','),vt ft".
- ora'ctS;wlthyugehajids end
tomorrow! and " new ' - ones ' ask a'
. wage Increase, Wflllei" iald. i Nego
tiations with musicians And stage
hands' were' bVgnntodajr, ;''' "l"
' : The exhibitors association esti
mated that ,500,00ft persons attend
the moving picture and vaudeville
. houses' here dailyV Each day they
' are closed represent loss of rev
enue of more than 3250,000.
Of f Iclals of the operators union
threatened- to; urge walkouts In
other cities where there are houses
, belonging "to tlte chalnseperating
la ChicastL.f i tvMyi tv?;
6Mufii6 BROkEfi; SfABI
VOUK Off NEW-CHURCH
t (Continued -from page, I)
cheer to the occasion." '
Other i than Mrs. : Thompson,
those who - turned ' sod and the
. dates when they became members
- of the Salem Presbyterian church
T'Joseph-H. Alberi, liiii Thomas
U. Aioen. sirs, a. M- voniuii
. 1891: AUle'Chaldner, 1890 Mag
gie McFadden, W$3r Mrs;' A,'.H.
Wyatt. '1889V Brfna IMirdy; 1891;
ClAra Albert. 1891: Lillian Apple-gate,-
-188T; Mrs". ; Charles Park,
1890: ' Mrs.' Georgia j; . Pearce,
lifiiJ. r.vScaifeV 1901; Dr." 1.
a. Altaian: 190; Mrs. Ann Junk,
1893; Mrs. Bertha' JOnk ; Xrby,
1 9 93? Mrs. Gebrgtf -Sha'ad, 1 904.-
. Express Hope tor Future , . '
Dorothy Pearce, : Mrs. Norman
K. Tully. Dr. Tully. and It: By Bar
Tvti turned: aoda for groups of
younff pooplcr I Several "chlltjren
who also turned sods were Mar
garet Slegmund.:. Rosma Tully
Frances Alice Kelts, Gertrude and
Dorothy Berg. .Donald Ewing and
Duyton .Robertson, v ' .w " ':7 v?.
' Several representative ' people
made brief; addresses. Mrs. Max
O. Burep, president of the Ladies'
Aid society, ; said the Idea ; of the
neW;.ehurch started i that society
filteea. year , affo; nd-that ' they
had been,worklnffn VteT since,
and- ihafc every -Tm niher would
, work harder1 lhali ever before, to
' km tnVt thw rie church was used
tn ihn'ma'xtniumr' ' "
. Mrs. Estella Crecn. ford, presi
flenl of tbWj Women's, Missionary
society spoke representing that or
ganization", urgins that. the Salem
Presbyterrancharch be Known as
a missionary chutch. ; y ;.'"
JT. C. Thomson spoke rfprescn't-
' lnfirtbe session of the-church.: Bir.
Thomson fepohe of the fine spirit
of cooperatfon anions the members
and off leers of the church, and the
place of spiritual influence that
the church has and should main
tain in the comnfunity. -
V. W. Moore was- called upon
to "epcak for the board of trustees.
He responded that the Arustees
were pleased that the work was
going forward.' and : would do ev
erything possible td have it speed
ily completed. 4 IW. MoorU, aW
that Joseph II. ArWfert Was the real
spokesman for the trustees, Wbere
.u potf Mr. Albert was called to' the
;. frontJ : . " ; : , ! '
Mr; Albert -'le l!eni hlca
saitpJ the occasa"-s foUowsmf
we npaaMrtri. KUlef
hvt I i o v i k c,: - -I)
': wfJ'efr: ,e 11;', U we r- ft1 fin - pies
t'her wiUcfuiabla inter dust r but If
' T crk:;.sa'iririr;rtil tslaJJ-aad
'lit '-
My grouchy old uncle says thai business
- is potty bad, but he nonces gait en seem to
bfholoing up
God and the lore of their fellow
men, we" engriv'e" upon . those tab- I
jeis someiaing mat wui origuien
for 411 eternity." .
tt. E. Barrett, superintendent of
the Sunday school, spoke of the
fine educational equipment to be
provided In the new .church, and
the urgent need of religious edu
cation. - ' " . '
Lidia Chtlds spoke tor the young
people of the Church and Chllds
referred to the fact that the
fchurch- was so favorably ' located
from ;thek pdinf of view, of the
young" people, and that they would
pledge their most hearty support
to the church. . V
The soiigr lven by Miss Albert
was written, ! few weeks ago: by
Mrs. Myra Albert Wiggins, a long
tilme member of the church.
Doctor Tully closed the service
by thanking .the people' for! their
loyalty ;'and devotion to the churph,
ana otierea a prayer ior me suicijf
of the workmen on the building.
The next service in connection
with the new church Will bo at the
laying of the corner stone.
The" shovel used by Mrs. Thomp
son and others will be kept -as a
trophy in the toew chur'ch. to re-1
mind later fenerations ot tne oc
casion that took place last evening.
-This morning Jas. ; Kappftghn
will start the excavation with" his
big1 power dlggeT. The contract-
ors, xransnaii ana jrc -
Portland, started work ;last Mon-
colorfuih:rowd
out; rjr death ikmest
- Contlnue4,'tronv page, 1)
with me;to Portland." ?v:
JadSr7 W. !Smith who' lives
at 23 1 W Crb.sby street; .Portland,
niil of annlvink cold cloths to
iWertinVs wouhda. As he, lay oh the
porch, and ot auempuns w. rw-
sure Mrs. werune wuu
near the body of her hushana,
weeptngr "Mrs. Priest was also
near at the tiwe.i :.i,.:..tt"- :
Sheriff T. D. Hooker and Dep
uty: Sheriff Brown Identified : the
gun which was used by priest and
told of taking the man into cus
tody -and to the Jail, at Dallaa.
Sheriff Hooker repeated the con
fession which Priest is'sald to have
given: . '. ;;' '..""l-' . I .
An air of " strained silence per
vaded the small plush curtained
chanel during the inquest, just be-'
fore and after. Conversation was
carried oh In whispers.' Even the
Questioning by 'the district attor
ney was low and difficult to over
hear.,
The" testimony was taken down
in Bhorth'and' by a young girl .hop
picker -whd-'Waa drafted from
among-tW witnesses for the purpose.-
She wasf oat of practice and
testimony ' of .' the excited hop
workers was too fast for her, re
quiring frequent.'thterruptlons of
"beg, pardon.
At first, an endeavor was made
to take down ihe.tesUmpiyrdlrect
ly by means of a typewriter, oper
ated By the coroner's assistant, but
this method proved impracticable.
The lnqueatj occupied almost: 2
houts. but the Jury 'returned its
veruitt'ln tour mlnufes.' " t ,
Mule KictsT Bend Youth
irf Head; Condto Bad
. BEND, ORE., Aug. , 3 0.4-(API
rHis- akull crushed by kick, of. a
mule. Hugh; 3 year old son of Mr.
and' Mrs- , Harry Carroll ' of the
Bettd country, fcrte f hospiUl here
in a critical condition.; - .
; At a Ume' in the , afternoon
when' the'child was belteved to bo
sleeping lie slipped from" the CaV
roll farm-house aad wandered into
the '. 'barnyard.! ' A mule kfeked
when the youngster neared. . ! t
A large area : of the r skull s Is
fractured. I rT I .
SO IrXKlTBALL VASS HURT
BUENOS AIKES. Aug. 30.'
(AP) Fifty persons were in
jured, several of Ihem seriously
when; eta nd collapsed during a
football game; 'loiay between the
Uruguayans and Argentines. The
Uruguayans,." won : 'the ' contest,
which was -for; the Llpton' cup- '
HACEH KILLKD ' '
MILWAUKEE, WISC.,' Aug. 30.
'--(AP Jack ' Malteis. 30K Mil
w'ankeeu a ulomobllej . rkce. d rjj.9r,
wskkilTsd at state fair park today
When he crasheOTrinlo- a fence af
ter straightening out.in .a. turn.
WifirataTetziarf. :X' policeman;
SffiifCffillL
Shows Appearing-Here, On
' der Sponsorship of As.-!
sociated Charities '
Mora ; stranga looking animals
than were ever gathered" In one
plac before 250 freaks, all of
them ge'nulneccmstltttte .one of
the princlpal attractiohs at the W.a
B, Evana CpmhinedShowa, t, now
drawing large crowds at the high
school athletic' Jleld, under . the
f auspices of the - Associated Chari
ties of Salem. - . s. .y ..i , ;s
- Th freak a ranee all the way
froin Texas1 cow6ny wltls eight
feet on four legs o pw(wltb
two beads, one. of ' them rudlmen-
Uryr or a steer with a bulldog:
face, a cow with its heart In Its'
mouth, or at least fn' 1
fohr winged goosed a' cat wit'a' .28
toes or a "Tom Thumb? ox, about
two feet highi: Kot all of the 250
freaks are .alive ; some of. them'
are .stuffed and some mummified,
but most of them are alive1 and are
all reaL .' ;'r"'
In addition to this freak ahow,
there is a regular circus sideshow;
one of the' principal attractions; of
which is A human freak Lababa,
the two beaded' man. Then there
is the athletic 6how,- the Zoam
snake show, the midnight frolic,
an illusion show, , 'and others.
Then there are; the" rides-the
ferris wheel, a three deck" merry-go-round,
and some novelties In
cluding the 'mix-up, the "Itocky
Road to Dublin,"- and the baby
chairplane. : ;, ' ' ;
- This carnival is; not only but
standing in its attractions, but its
personnel is far above the average
of attractions of its kind, so much
so that the' carnival is frequently,
sponsored by churches in the clt-.
les it visits. Its ' higher charac
ter is mado possible through the
fact that all of the shows -are nnr
der; one management, Instead of
being' concessions. - r -
The carnival will remain' J n Sal
em' until next Monday evening,
with special' attractions planned
for -Labor Day, It-Is under, the"
management of H.,w. Fowzer and
W. JPlckard. f . '
PUBL!CrriVjTEir:flEAR
KTALKS,EALTrf TOPICS
(Continued from page 1) :
colds, proper posture, breathing,
care of the heart (medical .aspects
only)', .indigestion eyesight can
cer, and others. . , -Diseases
Discussed
Dr. Irving M," LUpton present
ed a paper on "Sinus tniecupn in.
Childhood'' before a crowded room?
filled with physicians and nurses
at the Salem ' High 'School last
night. " " .,-
' Dr. Lunton cited man v cases of
meningitis . resulting ' trn'm infec-
tions of the sinuses. He spoke of
the ;rdpjdlfy of the , . involvement,'
with the possible attendant dan-;
gersl ' , " . " .
' Dr. Lupton declared in response
tp. a question on the Importance of
swimming in sinus' infection, that
the -infection' is often already in'
the nose' and throat,, and is mere-'
ly washed out Into the sinus while
swimming. ..' ' . '
Clinical material through the
use of the motion picture was ex-'
tremely well presented by Dr. c4
A.-Downs, of Salem, In Tuesday
evening's joint" meeting of the phy
sicians and nurses Institutes at the'
high" school building. - - . 1
Cases of j"pseudot hypertrophic
muscular paralysis" were present
ed and discussed.': : J ;: j
"Science has found no cure as
yet for this malady of early youth"
declared Dr, Downs- There is
apparently a congenital tendency
towards degeneration." ' :
' Dr. Downs cited a ' case where
the disease had appeared in three
generations In one family, in each
case being transmitted to th a" boys j
ifi the family through the ma tern-1
ai aide. : The disease, he declared,
may .begin to manifest Itself in th
child anywhere from" one to eight
years of age, -' ; , .....I-.
: AIt is essentially a muscle,' not
a nerve degeneration,"', said Dr
Downs, "and the'niental'ity of (he
child is usually j falrly ; normal.
The chances for recovery -ar po, .
no treatment of any vald ha? ffk
been found: Thls (hopelessness
often make's th patient a victim
of freak forms of treatment.
c "Dr. Downs descrf&ed, the typical
cas to have enlargedmuscles of
fhe "calf and'sTiouTdersTiwhicp. Ti
play a vfak nef s5 jwhVn I they ar.
called .Into ;play in rlirabing," and
arisinff frpm-fiqtiattln. posit
-"The moat -important function
of the future physlcfan. declared
Dr. Fred L t Adair, rpfessor of
Obstetrics and Cynegoldgjr at the
University " of MihneWaV lfore:
the physicians', group1 Tuesday
tnominsr, "will be to prevent dis
ease. ;The earlydetectlon of -disease
will cbme; second in Impor
tance. Preventive medicine , will
be the alJ-lmportant thing; ! '
"Prenatal care I whieh is! sim
ply one phase' of preventive med
icloey is a .neceasiiy ror the pros
pective inotbrtr concerned,-for the
community, and fprthe race. With
proper prenatal, care, : gmaternal
deaths from infection,-now caus
'"JTWS share of maternal
deaths, could be practically elim-
f inated."" 1 - " - -
f t"T? rroJ"f 1 potter
pa'c herself kithe-bands- of her
fa tolly -physic ta d at- the' very- first
jjlstlV.of pregnancy! if she would
be assured' - the v best; chance for
safe delivery and subseq.hent.fan-'
ily happiBess:V .i, ;v ' f '
In" addressing the nurses and
physicians in a' joint session de
voted tor Recent Research in Pre
natal Diet,"' Dr." Ira Manville. pf
the University ofOregoiT Medical
Schoor. declared the old notion
that the' nutritional needs of the
coming child were r taken care of.
even though to the detriment of
the mother ' herself. - . had proved
falsei ti'By feeding animals t defi
ciency; diets of varying degrees,
animals could belkept from repro-'
during, could be fed to allow re
production- but of subnormal or
abnormal- offspring.' '
"Milk," declared. Dr. Manvllle.
"as a complete' food, has been ex
ploded." . ;
f HaU of the - infant -deaths in
JapVn- today, are due to beri beri,
tT disease caused by '. a deficient
diet according' to Dr. Manviile. In
fection in the' nosey throat, mouth,
lungs,; paralysis of the legs, hoarse
voicedness. "flat feet, peculiar
gale, partial and complete blind
ness, could be produced In ani
mals on deficiency diets. Dr. Man
TlUe dssertedr. andlche'd examples
of human individuals ip -different
parts of the world "' whose, condi
tion was proof of the same defici
encies, in diet:
Today's program follows :
Physician Institute'
: 30 9 : SO Registration.
9 : 00-lp: GO ; 'Obsitetrlcs Dr.
Fred L. Adair. V , ? -
i0:0pti;;Ca'rV. ojt . the
Newborn With Head . Injuries
Dr., A: fcVGdu&eaViv
11: 001 ? : 00 Pynj-ia in Young
Children Sp"eai(ot io be Announ-ced.;-;:fvH:''1
- -
. 3 :i5 S.-SO Obstetrical Clinic
Dr. Fred L. Adair.
',3 :ip 4 .' : 30. Round5 Table The
General Practitioner and His Ob-'
fetettical Cases-Speaker to be
announced. ,
Conditions Arising in Childhood
Dr., Eugene Rockey.
8:309:30 Deafness , its Caus-
.cs and Cure Dr. Frank Brown.
Institute for Nurses
9 -,3 01 0:00 Registration.
1 0 : 0 0-1-1 1 : 0 0 ' Obstetrical
Ser-
vice Miss Hazel C6rbih.
11:00 1:00 Obstetrics Drf
Fred I. Adair. .
1 2 : 00r l: 00 riodnd - Table
Obstetrical Nursing Serviced
-Speakers to be announced.
2:30 3:30 Habits and the
Preschool Child, an asset or -.a
iWDUiiy Howard Ji. Taylor.
;3 : 30- 5 :3 0 Round Table How
Can' the Nurse Help the Mother
Influence; Her Child in the For-!
nation of Sound Habits Howard
It. Tajrldr,'. ',. !..' : ' t-
. 7:30 8:30 The Message In a
Maternity Program Misa Hazel
Corbin. i
v 3 :30-n-9: 30 Deafness. Its causes
and cure Dr. ; Frank .Brown.
widowheld Murderer
airs. 4 Antonio Sozan Accused of
Having Killed llusbaad J
YAKIMA,
Information
tonia Suzan
first degree
Aug. .30. (APJ
charging Mrs. An
of Kennewick with
murder of her hus
band, Frank Suzan, 61 year-old,
rajicher, was filed in' Benton
county r superior court at Prosser
late today. , Frank Kosick, a son
ill law of the slain farmer, is held
as a material witness. 'ri
- Mrs.- Susan, who has been In
jail several weeks pending Investi
gation of the tragedy. Is charged!
w a i,u ucnuci atci ucatjug MHZ imy
band. over, the heaa with an iun
named instrament. Luke S. May
Seattle crfnionjologsist, reported
that he found human blood stains
on the accused woman's clothing.:
Prosecutor George' BeardaleyV of
fice announced; tonight, i - V
4; family trouble and the report
ii'ui pusau carnea a targe amquni
of life insurance are alleged to
be the motives for the fatal - at
tack. . ; - - :: :'' , '
Often the difference between a
'successful man' and a failure: is
that the former stands for some
thing while the latter falls , for
something. . '. . . : ,-: ;
i ; -The Pathfinder. .
" t " i i
SAGE -TEA KEEPS - :
YOUR HAIR DARK
. t
Wh
en. Mixed . With , Sulphur It
Brings Back Its Beautiful'
. Lustre At Once
Gray hair, however handsome de
notes advancing age. -, We. all know
the advantages of a youthful appear
ance. Your, hair la your charms I
multes or roars ike faeeT yhen i
fadesi turns gjay and looks' streaked,
just a few (applications of Sage Tea
and. Sulphur enhances its appearance
' hnadred-foldj ""'
. Donti ; stay ? gray h- Look young I
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from My -rfrupf store a bvtti 't
' Wytl' wigw and 'Sulphur ' CfM
pound,' ; which is merely the oM-tune
recipe improved bv the additioa. of
uurar lugreuKuin., . luuuuaun oi ioi.
recoBunend lhis Tady4o-ue prejra-tionr-
because it .darkens the hair
beautifully, brtidesv one taniiJos
fcibly teif. :'af it darkens so naturally;,
and evenly.. You moisten a sponge or
fti brush. .vwjtht is, drawinjj , tbJa
through - the! hair taking', one f mall
strand at a tirae. By rnornin the
gray 'hair disappears alter another
application or two. its natural color i
restored . and it become thi k glosry
and 'l'istroua, aid y x arrtr years
your-pr.
- CLOSE E
CHICAGO
Lockout follows Strike Or
' 'ders ' for "Projectiort
- Machine' Operators j
CHICAGO, Aug. ; 30. (AP)
Chicago was . virtually without;
movies t today when upward f of
35rf theaters closed their doors ai
avr-esult. of - a ; controversy between
the exhibitors and moving picture
machine bperators.'
" 'The tbea'tre : managers - resorted
to a lockout of projection machine:
operators after.; the Operators
unlonf had ordered projection oper
ators In Orpheum circuit vaude
ville theaters to walk, out f ollow4
Ing a i controversy with the man4
agement' of one of, these theaters,
. The lockout, affecting about 90
percent pf Chicago's movie houses,
left the, second largest American
city virtually without theater at
tractions of any sort as only -a few
legitimate stage attraction's are be
ing snown nere at present, vaude-;
ville houses which also showed
moves' were closed along with the
restf . -; ' ' ' ;
Trtie trouble started when the
Belmont theater,' ad " Orpheum
house ' Which also shows movies,
attempted to cut off two operat
ors. Th moving picture operat
ors union ordered operators in all
Orpheum circuit theaters to walk
out in the afternoon and the ex
hibitors, retaliated with' a lockout
of operators In all theaters be
longing to the organization effec
tive -at o'clock Monday night.
HOP) FARM MAN SLAIN ,
r BY' JEALOUS EMPLOYE
. (Continued from page 5 1)
lapsed-.lhto unconsciousness im
mediately after the shooting, but
lived for about 35 minutes.
' Priest was relieved of his gun
and taken into custody by Deputy
-.2 ' .- i ' ?-' - ' ' '' -.-..-.;.'-'' ,-:.--vi .--: ,,-'-::".'-' . , .-
T . '-' -?." , - ' fi. .- i .' .v.: -.- 1 ... . . .st mw. .
TOY! n ':;n;n ; r n n r? z -. ::xt-- -
t '( " -t-J- . - '-'" ' - "
MOTOR TROUBLES DIAG
NOSED' AND PRICES
QUOTED ON ANY
OPERATION
1. Orinil ,VaIv, Fat-e amlKcam Seats, Tune
and Ad Jost Motor.
2. Take Up Connecting Rod Bearings, and .In
stall Rings. K - ' .
4S. Install Wrist Vlns and Stralg'hteD and Align
' Connecting Rods. (In Connection with No.
I. Complete Motor Ovrrliaul (In. frame) Includ
ing Installing of - PiMtoDM, Pius and IUnga
Grind Y'alves, Take Vp ALL Bearings. . .
,5. Foot 1 Brakes Re-lined ' (Total Charges ) .'
Trices Quoted -two wheel's; except' Clvryslvr
foUr wheels. . t-.,. - !
- n:; "I- ;- 2:.. 3. 40;il5'. ,
V
Star 6
Star 4
Sludebaker
Paige
10.00
Packard
10.00
Oytirland 6
Overtind 4
JJi0
J6.00
Oakland
Oldsmobile 6 7.50
-Nash' 6"
it
NaslTi 4-
Jewett
lludson T8.00
Ilupmohile 6 "8C6:co;33.00r
Huirmoblle 4 j 6;06oyuo:2i6or 125 4
Essex.6
Durant
J 6.0&I
Dodge-- .H 6.C0il0.fOl,25.OOT 6.r
Cfirytfer 6. g:6di2TOOT5.00133roo;t liZO
Chrysler. 4
iClevcfaad,
. 6.001
j ; 87001
V ?
CKandTci
- Chevrolet.
'
Huick 4 p J .6.0b60fi.C023X6 6.85
i
Sheriff Robert Brown, who is sta-'J
tlcned ' aith hop yard and' whdj
was' within 20 feet of the car when'
the shot was fired, The man was
taken immediately to the county
jair atf Dallas ; where ; a - special
guard was "posted. "' v - '" ,
Just before being7 ' placed in a
Cell, Priest made a' confession1 of
the , crime, . Sheriff T. D. : Hooker
declared. - - :
"Werline had; alienated this af
fections of my wife he was quoti
ed as having said. ; ,J tried to xet
a : settlement. I asked for f 500.
Werline sneered and started, to
walk away-. ;i wan tedto fix him so
he couldn't monkey with any othet
man's f woman. . r . ; -T-
..Deputy Sheriff Brown said that
Priest had told' him -.when ' the two
were enroute to Dallas that he had
not intended, to kill Werlinemere
ly to give him a shoulder wound,
to show that he meant business. ;;
i Werllne'a body :waa tSken to the
Keeney . chapel in Independence
where it will be prepared for bur
ial, i Sheriff : Hooker toOk Mrs.
Priest to Corvajllr, at her request.
She -.registered -'there at the Gale
hotel." ;f r ,
Priest and his wife came to In
dependeiide ; from . Moab, Utah,
about a week ago: Priest accord
ing to fellow workers who4 gath
ered at Independence for the in
quest last iiight, said Werline lm-
i(medlately ; became' attentive 'to
Mrs. Priest and he decided to give
up his employment and leave the,
district. . SS
( When he broachd the subject
to his wife, a violent quarrel-resulted.
He wanted to take' her to
Portland with him. She refused
to go. : He then said he .would go
to Portland himself and institute
proceedings .against Werline : forJ
damages. . His wife Is said to have
declared 'that - he could not sue
Werline successfully. 4 I' -
Priest is said to have uttered a
"goodbyelNellie," and gone out.
He was not seen, again until he
drove up and accosted Werline.
An inquest was hastily arranged
for last night and following testi
mony from witnesses of the crime,,
the jury found 'that Werline had
come to 'his death oh his ranch at
the.hands' of Priest., . ... . . ; .
Werline waa veil known'
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throughout Oregon. He was the
father of fonr children," Mifdrea,
16, Emma, 13, John, 8, and Don
aid, 9. H,e.was born In Plutnvllle.
-Ohio, in 1 8 8 0, . and has been a res
ident of, Oregon since' 1909, com
in'to..Independence- - from" Okla
homa. He was a member of the
Masonic I O. : O, " F. lodges, and
W." Q. -W. lodge, and the Baptist
Nihurch.- '".' '
f Little isiknown 'of Priest the
man" refusing to give much about
his life except that he is the father
of three children by a former mar
riage.' One son and one daughter
live In Detroit, .Mich., and another
daughter - Uvea, in Kansas City.
Mrs.4 Priest was also married once
before; - Priest is 58 years of age.
. i.Werllno-.ia-.weH thought of : In
the Independence district. He was,
however, involved in an alienation
ot affection .suit filed at Dallas two
years ago in which 'Frank White,
of,, PorUand"; Ja" cook' employed . on
the Werline ranch, , charged hU
employer . with improper conduct
with' his wif e." iWhite asked dain
Vges of 2b.00;
: Mrs. White admitted on the wit
ness stand that she had twice regf
istered at Portland hotels with
Werline but .the' defense- made' a
successful attack on the characters
oi White and his wife and the Jury
found for- the defendant. ; -
: Priest's case will be considered
by the grand. Jury which meets in
October.
BRITISH PLANE STARTS
i FLIGHT ACROSS OCEAN
(Continued from page 1) ;
Vernon Brown were suspicious of
the 'weather and warned '.Hamilton
that thev doubted he would be
aDie"'to take off in such a wind
with a heavy load : of 4 tons of
fuel. - ' ;
' The officers had alsoreceived:
a report' that the fliers would
have to face a headwind about ten
miles an hour ovdr the. Atlantic.
Hamilton 'and Minchin, however,
continued their 'jrepartions and
supplies for the trip :. were put
aboard the plane. - These consist
ed of emergency army rations for
two 'days, strong coffee in a vac-,
um bottle and -"sleep -averting'-i
tablets; . 1 v '
Now is" the time to put your car in" shape tor x
satisfactory "driving; 'do, away :witK" the' waste'of
power and gas, the loss or compression,- the noise
and knock thaf gcT with leaky valves. y
"'SI
Folks tell lis after wb've' ground .-their -valves'
. that they would never have Believed so small an'
expense -could make so big a difference in the
running of their car.
i i
" Testihgf and adjusting coils, spark plugs and
, distributor, arid draining and adjusting carbur
! etor israll a part of this job' and is included in the
We grind our vafves by
methods using electric valve grinder and auto-
4 f -I
hiatic timing device. . .
-
' - I
. .. - - , .
444 Scr; Gommcrcrol
, ess- a .
ANOTHER RECORD MADE
Frank Xockliart of Los Angrlrs
Seta .ew speea Mark -
ALTObNA, , Pa., Aug. 30.
(AP) Frank Lock hart, of Los -
Angeles, established a new track
record for rear-wheel driven auto
mobiles at-the Altoona speedway
today when, he turned in a lap at
125.5 milea an hour to qualify for
the 200 mile championship event
here Labor Day.
- Lockhart's mark was eight
tenths of a mile below the record -for-a'ircars'of
136.3 miles' an hour
established by Leon "Duray la
trials : f or ; the June . race of this
year. ' v : '
Beauty of School Grounds
' at Silvertorr Unequaled
' ' i v .
SILVERTON. Ore., Aug. 30.
(Special.)- Much , comment is . be-V
ing made on the beauty of the Sil- .
verton school grounds. Silvertou-
lans ueiy scudui uiau iti iu vux:
state to present grounds which
surpass their own in beauty. The
Parent-Teachers association Is re
sponsible for the beauty of the
grounds. ' '
YANKEE FLYERS MAKE
BELGRADE ON 3RD LAP
. (Continued from page 1)
Jugo-Slar ace who' made a Bel
grade to Bombay flight this year.
He also gave. the Americans valu-"'
able Information concerning air
currents and atmospheric con--dttiorfs.
C i .
Altogether Brock and Schlof
feel that they have made good .
time. From America to Belgrade
in', four , days is a world's record
and they hope , to continue their
record making .voyage. Their
speed at times today was well
over 100 miles an hour but on oc
casions they slowed down because
of the fog to make certain or .
their bearings.' ' .When InformecWi
Chat ' severe thunderstorms prerV";
vaiied over, Bulgaria they decided!
to stay for .tne nignt at ueigraae
and etart for Constantinople to
morrow morning. "
i i
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t :.r ti l
.,- h6 ' most modern
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