THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
-IOXDAV,
For City By Pilot
A municipal landing field for air
planes, such os is planned in Eugene
and other cities in the state, was urged
by J. D. Hill, of the Oregon, Washing
ton Ac Idaho Airplane company of
Portland, In a brief talk before the
business men's luncheon In the Com- j
mercial club Monday noon. Mr. Hill, !
who piloted an Oriole to Salem Mon
day morning, told of the success of the
New York. Jules W. ("Nicky") 1
Senators Defeat
Visitors; Slump
In First Total
A more than average crowd at the
Oxford grounds witnessed a worth
while game Sunday afternoon between
McMinnvllle and the Salem Senators.
Despite the. fact that McMinnvllle slip
ped on a banana peel in the first In
ning and allowed Sulem six runs; Jhe
game settled down to a contest in
which Salem secured only one addi
tional item.
The 7-0 score again.it McMinnvllle
peaks well for Cole's pitching, the vis
itors only landing on Salem hurler for
three hits from a lineup of some
mighty good willow swingers. Except
for Browne, who secured a pass in the
fifth inning, Cole allowed no favors,
striking out 16 batsmen.
Haves was in the limelight with a
two-bagger and a trlple-sacker. Mil
ler's home run In the first Inning,
brought In three men and made Mlk
the hero of the day, his right flela
. . . , . at KUUU .'II.
nve niaa.ng . nmy arc over Hartman on)y that ,t ghouM be roUed an fle for hU arrest said he "frequented
t,rua. sign, n un in nr.nmr.nt,.. hieh class hotels and ernmhline nla t'
other members of the local club fnct and he fie,d ,g f th eB. H els a flashy" dresser. Once
r It 1(1 In n ail In main. I . ...
: have been "buried"'
1 in Canadian banks
ir. this way. About J759.C00 Is said
! to have been traced to Philadelphia,
! Washington, Baltimore and Cleve-
l-
, land.
; CretU System Kcvcrfrd
Assistant Distgjct Attorney Doolinj
of New York, who haa been promi-
nent in the Investigation of the Arn
i stein case, said thai in four months
from Oct,, her 111 there had bee
Arnstein, sought by the police of two j more tha 590 bon(, bberies rangins
continenta-as the alleged head of a from $500 to 1178,000, and that most
band of .swindlers who, by conniv-! of them were "office" Jobs, that is.
I.r.. iiw v.ir' ..,i .l.... ,. 'done by employes of banks and bros-
Municipal Landing lc Ji v
nvM A-jlfJ pwindier King is
Actress Husband
in New York City
According to .Mr. rainier ne was road. The accv ' -
M. Binkowitx, a ir.?ser.ger employed
by Richard c. Whitney imuku -r -...;t ut
Salem "when Mr. Simon, driving at a -driving behind tv. .
sut, 1 n t, with 1175.00 worth of terrific rate of speed, attempted C
curities. was stabbed to death and his rusn ....... v ..uto Gervai -
. - ; l , v. .1 I - - -1
body left alongside a road near Mil
ford, Conn. Arnstein and his asso- j
Mntt-s however, have not been con-,
nected with the crime. The police. In ,
working on the Kinkowitz murder said
it waa commuted by the fame band
which participated in rh killijg of,
Barnet Baff, a wealthy New York poul (
try merchant, in November, 1914.
the running board on the car driven was given.
! by Palmer, causing the Simon car to
' swerve into a ditch at the side of the JOL'RNAL
A.acro ir.tie W uil the ' SYStem
bonding measure for a $22,000 appro- ""s. are said to have stolen fromhad connections every arge city In
priation at Eugene for a field, and ex- H.500,000 to $5,000,000 in bonds and j the Uniled statt
pressed the hope that immediate steps other securities from Wall Street ..Hidden gtrings are being pulled"
be taken here to provide a suitable
field.
"A few months ago." Mr. Hill aid.
"It was felt that aviation was the com
ing thing. But I want to tell you now,
gentlemen, that it isn't the coming
thing; for It is already here. And we
must take steps to meet the occasion.
There Is no doubt in my mind that air
plane transportation in a short time
will rank with that of steamship and
u,c ,.uu..u . ran... cr.ve. de.cIared Bernard j. jjeGInn, manager
an actress, whom he married in 1S17. department of the Araer
He disappeared from New York, . 0, fhmiii-h Un
ison Gnratv PimnonU
wucre ne ma.ma.neu iwo lavinn.r P- aerground channels which
home at Huntington, L. I, on Febru
ary last, since which he has been re
ported In various parts of the coun
try or on the eve of "surrendering"
to the authorities.
Arnstein is the son of a New York
rail, because there is lots of room upjbusines man and 42 "earB oId- The
there," and he laughed.
police say he is as well known in
The landing field southeast of the ! F ranee and England as in tie United
city is "a good field." Mr. Hill said. States. Circulars offering a reward
worked in a way to make the fans be
lieve that Rupert or Moosejaw would
have harder sledding were they to re
turn. Fred Garner was a new face In
, the family group, securing one of the
hits from Brown and showing possi
bilities at third base after he gets bet
ter acquainted with local grounds and
players. As usual, Billy Stepp filled
In the dull moments. If Al Barnes
clown-hunter ever gets wind of Billy,
the Portland News will sure lose a
scribe.
Kreitz, Pearson and Loop were the
Nestles' Food stars, Kreltz Knowing his
old time snnpplness behind the bat.
While speaking of catchers, a good
word must he trnld for Krache of Sa
lem, nine nutouts, two asists and a run
being on his slate.
After the first inning the visitors
showed hettet In enrh innlnc. nnlv alln.
ping a bit in the eighth. Browne work-!
ed hard for McMinnvllle but could not
lteep the local boys from landing. He
Issued five passes, struck out eight
men and allowed seven hits.
Summary: R. H. E.
Salem 1 4
McMinnvllle 0 3 8
Lineup of the teams:
McMinvnllle Berg, If; Hutt. 2b;
Pearson, lb; Johnson, cf; Fletcher,
3b; Krtltz, c; Loop, rf; Oslxorne,' ss.;
Brown, p.
Snlem lllshop, lb; Holmes, If;
Proctor. 2h; Hayes, rf; Kracke. c;
MHlcr, fs; Stepp, cf; Garner 3b; Cole,
P.
..Umpires Burton and Davis.
size.
County Returns 'Are
Short Of Bookings
A lnte summary of election returns
made In Clerk Boyer's office shows
that approximately 9566 Marlon coun
ty voters participated In the primary
election of May 21. This is taken from
the ballot cast for president in the re
publican and democratic listings. The
average vote on .the measures was
9159.
The 1920 registration gave a total of
17.458 voters In this county. This In
dicates that only about 60 per cent of
Marion's electors ventured near the
j polls Friday.
Koser To Drop
Deputy Title
By Agreement
Sum A. Koser, deputy secretary of
state for the pnst eight years, Is ex
pected to drop the "deputy" from his
title and become secretary of state of
Oregon on June 1, under the agree
ment contained In a statement Issued
toy Governor Ooott last Janunry to
the eftect that he would resign the
secretaryship himself and appoint as
his successor the republican nominee
tor the office, .
Although Governor Olrott has stat
d hertofore that he probably would
await the official canvass of the prim
wry vote before taking any action,
Kozer's enormous lead over all other
candidates for the office and the fact
that his nomination Is conceded with
out question, it la believed, will prompt
the governor to take the action neces
sary to a change In the secretaryship
portfolio Immediately upon his re
turn from Stockton, Oil., for which
place he was bound today in an air
plane flight from Blaine, Wush.
A well founded rumor about the
capital Is that John W. Cochran,
Portland newspaperman and chief
clerk of the state senate for several
ssIons, will become deputy secretary
of state upon Kosor'a assumption of
the secretaryship. Cochran la secre
tary of the state republican central
committee.
Man Sought By
Spokane Police
Dies In Mexico
Spokane, Wash., May 24. Herbert
T. Irvine, a mining broker of this
city, who jUsappeared nearly a year
go for horn a warrant charging
rand Jftfceny In connection with al-.
legefl stock transactions luter was Is
sued, did May 13 in Mexico City fol
lowing a surgical operation, accord
ing to Information reutiWd by the lo
aj office of an Insurance company
from Mrs. Irvine who Is In New York.
She said the body was being sent thei'c
lor Interment.
Ex-Soldier Dies
At Hospital Here
Alois Kepla, 23, a former soldier,
died nt a local hospital ut 12:30 a. ni.
Monday. The body is being held lit
the parlors of the Rigdun & Son com
lnny, 252 North High street, pending
i,i it.iisenients for the funeral.
Mr. Kreplaa parents are In Bohe
mia, but a sister, Louise Sevclk; cous
in, Anter Krepla and a brother-in-law
Frank Sevclk, reside In Snlem.
Burial will be in City View ceme
tery, but the hour had not been set
for the funeral late Monday nfter-noon.
Burglary Fizzles
When Man Returns
The arrival of Paul Miller at his'
home Fridav night, Norway and Fifth I
t reels. Is thought by police to have;
frustrated an attempt to burglarise the,
Miller residence.
A s Mr. Miller entered his home he
saw a man come from around the cor
ner of the house In great huvte, and
hatloss. His wife, according to his
story to police, declared that she had,
b"1 s commotion in the front of the '
Em5 but Jlftd thought nothing of It,
and had not Investigated, I
InsjM'ctlon of the rooms In the front '
of the Miller home the next morning
did not reveal the loss of anything. j
when arraigned in court, he appear
ed In a blue serge suit, a polka dot
necktie and a pink silk shirt.
Eight years ago Arnstein was ar
rested in London and extradited lo
Ne wYork for swindling William E.
Shinks of Springfield, Mass., out of
115,000 by means of worthless stock.
Sentenced to two years In Sing Sing
prison, Arnstein served less than a
year. Six other members of the band
were later arrested in San Francisco,
Toklo and Baltimore.
Shortly after Arnstein's disappear
ance last Febnuijfe a federal judge
in New York issued an order enjoin
ing 600 or more banks and deposi
tories In the metropolis from dispos
ing of any money, stocks, bonds r
other securities Arnstein might have
on deposit in them. He was known to
have six safe deposit boxes in various
public vaults. According to the po
lice, Arnstein, together with his as
sociates obtained the stolen bonds and
other securities from the messengers
and runners and took them to various
cltj.wjiere they were put up as col
lateral 'for loans The boys or men
who committed the thefts received
than 2.76 percent of alcohol oy lss than one quarter of their vaUe
weight was signed by Governor Smith 'and, in' some Instances, nothing at
today. - ' all. More than $500,000 was. said to
Bill Legalizing
Near Beer Signed
Albany, N. Y.,lay 24. The Walk
er bill, legalizing the manufacture
and sale of beer containing not more
seem to
undermine most of the financial dis
trict Leaks, it seems, are taking place
within stock exchange houses and it
looks as though an organized Intent
srence service is In operation."
Arnstein's name, according to the
police records, came into prominence
in the case last February In collec
tion with the arrest in New York of
Joseph and Edward Gluck, broihers,
Herbert and Rudolph Bunora and Ed
ward Furey, bank and brokerage mes
sengers in Wall street. He was spec
ifically charged with receiving 42,000
worth of . Crucible Steel certificates
stolen from a New York brokerage
house. -Some of the prisoners stated
that Arnstein and his alleged partner,
Nicholas Cohn, for whom rewards of
$2,500 are offered, had received from
them and disposed of more than $2,
300.000 worth of bonds and other ne
gotiates. Shortly after Arnstein's flight last
ebruary, hearings were held in the fed
eral court in New York to have hint
aljudged an involuntary bankrupt. It
was there charged that "his assets con
sist of many thousands of dollars."
Surrender Promised.
A few weeks later, a New York law
yer, who said he was counsel for the
fugitive, reported he had met Arnstein
In Cleveland and that he had told him
he was "innocent" of the bond theft
charges and would surrender If bail
was fixed at $35,000. .He said Arnstein
had rheumatism and feared imprison
ment in a cold .damp cell in the Tombs
if more than this amount of bail were
demanded. He said Arnstein had told
him he had won $18,000 In a crafl
game in Cleveland and lost $82,000 the
next night in the same place.
The bond thefts, which have been go
Ing on for months In New York, took
a tragic turn In 'one case. Benjamin
Voman Injured In j
Auto Smash bouth
Of Gervais Sunday
A woman, whose name was notj
learned by police, riding with John,
Simon, of West Salem, sustained sev-
eral cuts about the hands and face.j
jand her body considerably bruised, i
i necessltatin the attention of a phy-l
sician, in a collision on the Pacific!
Highway south of Gervais, at about i
10 p. m. Sunday of autos driven by!
Mr. Simon and Kimball B. Palmer of'
394 North "Church street, Salem. Re
port of the accident was made to po-
lice late Sunday night by Mr. Palmer.
Auction Sale
Wednesday, May 261:30 P. M
807 South Commercial St.
HIGH CLASS FURNITURE
See Big Ad Tomorrow .
COL. W. F. WRIGHT,
Auctioneer,
Second Concert
Third Season
The Apollo Club of Salem, Ore.
In Concert With
MADAM WINIf RED FAHEY, Soprano
Grand Theatre, Wed. and Thurs. Nights, May 26-27
Seat Sale Opens Wednesday, 9 o'clock a. m.
Opera House Pharmacy
Frices
Lower Ioor and Balcony $1.50
Gallery, 75 Cents
Dresses
TAFFETAS
MESSALINES
GEORGETTES
SERGES
TRICOTINES
Coats
TWEEDS
POLO CLOTH
SERGES
TRICOTINES
AND OTHER
LEADING
FABRICS
A Remarkable Showing Of
WOMEN'S
Ready-to-
Wear
APPAREL
Will be found at the
J. C. Penny Co. store
and you will find
that you will be
able to get what you
want for less money
Silk wes........$i2.5o to $39.50
Wool Dresses $18.50 $45.00
Women's SHS......$27.50 $54.75
Women', Coats --S19.50 ' $44.75
Skirts, wool orsilk....$Q, to $16.50
White Wash Skirts .-$2.98 0 $9.90
Ladies Silk and Cotton Waists
r I I 1 ll
WARNER'S
CORSE
rrr
. tamer s
Are like United States Lib
erty bonds all value. They
carry the strongest guaran
tee of any corset. They are
made by the
Warner Bros. Co
At Bridgeport, Conn., who
have been making corsets
for nearly fifty years and
now operate the largest cor
set factory in the world.
i
Every Corset
Is guaranteed not to rust,
break or tear.
PRICES
$2 $2.50 $3 $3.50
$4 $4,50 $5 . , : , -S
i V ' ' A , - i- l
GALE & COMPANY
f ..i i i i
Commercial and Court Streets
Formerly Chicago Store
8B8B8B
We have a representative showigg of the market's best pro
ductions in popular priced waists
MLn WAISTS
COTTON WAISTS.......
$5.90 TO $18.50
$1.49 TO $4.98
MIR. WORKING MM
You know by experience that it pays you in the long run to buy good work clothes. We
now offer you the chance to get the best, most serviceable and most satisfactory, for
about the same price you pay for the poorer quality.
Men's extra heavy blue denim overalls
$2.75. Less than today's market price
wholesale.
. M en's Carpenter's and Painters over
alls $2.50 to $4.00.
Men's Work Shirts, regulars, slims,
i and extra sizes, $1.25 to $2.50.
i ' .
Work socks 15c to 35c.
Work shoes, Red Wing, prices $4.50 to
$11.00.
Come in and investigate. -You are under no obligation
to buy.
YOU DO NOT TAKE A CHANCE TO LOSE IF YOU PURCHASE HERE
Salem Woolen Mills Store
c. p. bishop, prop. ;
EVERY FAMILY IN MARION AND POLK COUNTIES h PATRON
b -LI . w i
JOURNAL WANT ADS TAY EEST.