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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1924)
THURSDAY, AUGUST fit LOCALS (i) Fred Pattern, who haa been here' for a abort visit before leaving for Enterprise, Oregon, where he will teach in the high school and have charge of tho athletic teams, left this morning for Tillamook where ho will visit for a few days. Pot ton graduated from Willamette with the June class. He was a four year letterman in basketball and football. During his last year in tho University ho was head 0 the Associated Student body. Lee Canfield's barber ehop, Oregon bldg. downstairs, excep tional nervico by five experts for men, women and children. Tho latest 6tyles in shingles. 202 Glenn Glover, who served as deputy manager for the local office of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, has been transferred to the Eugene and Roseburg offices. Although the local Metropolitan force has been increased, no ap pointment has as yet been mado to fill the vacancy left by the ab sence of Mr. Glover. Gladiolus. Floral pieces. Up john, 034 3. Liberty, phone 1700. 201 Dr. R. W. Walton, a former Sa lem physician, who arrived here Tuesday from Cambridge, Mass., where he has been attending the Harvard Medical school, left this morning with Mrs. Walton and friends for a brief motor trip to Southern Oregon, stopping at Crater Lake, the Oregon Caves, and Klamath Falls. Mrs. Walton had been hero for several weeks. Mr. Walton Is a brother of Mrs. R. D. Barton of this city. Ho practiced medicine with Dr. B. H. White here for several years be fore leaving for east. Ice. CaDitalTce" ft Cold Stgo. Co.. 500 Trade street. We never elose. To get prompt service phone Ice order to 2S0 before 10 o'clock. Edward W. Seymour, of this eitv. was designated as Honor Man of his company for the week ending Aug. 2, according to word rccclvoi'i hero this morning from N. W. lllbbs, Lieutenant com mander. U. S. N., and drill of ficer at the U. S. Naval Training Station at San Diego. Cal. This honor is obtained by earnest ap plication to duty and exception ally good conduct and carries with it special privileges as a re ward. :i Love The Jeweler, Salem. 1 A snecial freight rate of 18 'i cents a hundred on prune ship J ments between Estacada and East Portland for minimum carloads of Jj 20.000 pounds has been tiled with ? the nubile service- commission i hero by tho Portland Electric I Power company. The service f commission has approved the tar- ' iff. Clierrv City cleaners, phn. !34. ' 202' I But two accidents were report 1 ed at police headquarters yester- 1 iiav. E. E. Elliott reported an ac- i cident with an unidentified car i in which his machine was damag 3 ed to the extent of a bent fend er. W. H. Muron of Portland .i reported that he had backed out Hotel Bligh Arrivals Portland. J L May, M L Co tu r- ;. rl. W E Kaser, M H Nichols, Mr and Mrs L M Thomas. B Chril- der, Mr and Mrs Edward F Jna l per. Lawrence McNeff, Jack Mo il Notf, Mr and Mrs Lester B Wal i lace, W K Asamma, M M St.ium ? Mr and Mrs H H Joy and chil- , dren. Harry Treadwell: Salem, O J Smith. Roy Schultz: Eugene, D C Corhett, Mr and Mrs George L J Mossmnn: Roaeburg, O E Joel- j son, Mr and Mrs Edward I Lang a ley; McCoy, T J Graves; Aurora 1 Mr and Mrs W J Greenfield; Lail '; rel, R N McClure: Aahlind, Mr 2 and Mrs Robert N Barnahy; Hills z boro. Win Hansen; Medford, Guy ,1 Mattoon. Mr and Mrs Paul J Morse: Astoria, Clem Martin; 5 Marehfield. Mrs Lennic Con l stance; Puyallup. Wn, Hugh Hew ' en; Tacoma, F E Jones. Mr and Mrs Hiram L Fox; Seattle, J M S Collina, Mr and T.Irs Ellis N Crowe. Mrs E E Wlnanj, Mr and 1 Mrs H K Lester; Spokane, Mr and Mrs Dariul H Groenway Sanla Uosa. Cal, O A Ely, Fred McCulnnls, Ben Gilslider; Son Francisco, Mr nnd Mrs R S Hunt ington, J G Parus, C Cowan, Mrs V Caldwell, Mr and Mrs Sidney B Weinberger; Oak Bar, Abel W Cook: Sehastopol, Miss CIr.ne Oneal: Dunsmulr, Mr and Mrs W i Leland, Mrs J A Lcland; Ixw Angeles. R B Dorney, Mr and 3 Mrs Alton B Ames and maid, J M ly; Port Angeles, Charles Bek f er; Salt Lake City. Mr and Mrs 't Hnrry Brain, Miss Vernice Brain ! Miss Lois Brain. R J Brain. Miss J Inez Burton; Chicago, T E Bea- :? man Innl, T..II;., Alw nr. A UM Roger B Spillnne; New York. Henry B Schirmcr. it! IN MOvIELAND TODAY OH EBON "Miami' LIBERTY 'The Covered wagon"' BLIGH ' The Streets of New York" 21, 1924 of an alley on State street near Twenty-first street and had kill ed his engine on the street car tracks. The street car was un able to stop quick enough to avoid an accident and Muron had the back end of his car battered considerably. Dance at W. O. W. hall Friday night the 22nd. Oilolo orchestra. 202' On a short visit to Salem and Eugene, Roy Bohler, former Wil lamette University coach, now as sistant in the physical education department at Washington State College and In charge of all Froahmen athletics, was in aaicm this morning. In tho absence dur inir the summer of Dr. J. Bohler, Wanhington State College athletic mentor. Roy Bohler nas uau charge of the summer school work Prospects for the aimeuc icamo for W. S. C. for the coming year are but fair, Bohler says. While in the east, his brother visited a number of gymnasiums in order to gain an idea of some or. inf late improvements. A $100,000 gymnasium is being planned for W. S. C. w. Lathron of 1325 Norway atreet, paid n flno of 5 in the police court this morning after he had Plead guilty to a charge ot r.liceding. The complaint wn fil ed by city Trame uuicer who alleged that he was speeding Commercial streec "' Center and Marlon weonCBU.il night. E. It. Brundridge of Independ ence reported tnc oniy comin" to police lust night which might b0 connected with the presence of tho circus in town. The Independ ence man reported tho theft from his car of n green ovpr-"nt which ho said was taken . nlle i'.io car was parked near th? circus grounds. It has usur.lly bojn the :o that wnen a ci.tun ,,..v town numerous cases ot larceny were reported but last night there wns omj one. Henrv Bower of Gervnis. rou'e 1 nil, no mi hi Dixon, also of CJer- wnn. broitfcht- to the police station last night where complaint worn filed against them aues-in, that they rodo their bicycles at night, without proper lights. In the pollc court this morning tno iu lads were Riven a severe repri mand and the cases against them dismissed. James D. Pierce, a tourist of a,.,. i.vnniHP.o. Cal.. left S25 in the iiina irnni't. yesterday as pay ini.nt of a fine imposed upon him -.. BnAn,imir nn the TaciCic high way near Salem. Pierce wan hul nii'intn rom-t bv Stato Traffic Of ficer N. "Williams. E. Prosiiall secured from the of' ritv recorder thi: morning a permit for. the erection of a two-story dwelling which he wishes to build at 2670 Maple. Ho estimates the cost of the home at $1500. Albert W. Kendall, charged with tho larceny of an overcoat, was given several days of grace in which Ids attorney might pro pare his defense, when he was ar raigned in tho Justice court this morning. Tho state presented its testimony this morning and then conceded the defense plea for ex tra time with tho reservation that It could introduce further evl-ftpm-fl. Indications were this mrtminiT Hint before the case is again heard tho charge against Kendall will be changed to burg lary because of tho small value of the coat. The property was alleg ed to hnvo been stolen from Luth er Snow ot Freewater, Ore., from his rooms nt 267 south Church street. Kendall was rooming across the hall from Snow nt the time oi tho allied theft. The coat was found by Officer Thompson hid in Kendall's rooms. When no other meant, presented itself by which he might see the circus. Fred Minton of the Salem Indian school took French leave from the institution yesterday. Police found him at the circus grounds and took him to the police station where scnooi uiuu.iiu railed for him this morning. Of fleer Olson wa3 responsible for his apprehension. Three sleepers enjoyed the hos pitality of the city jail last night. They gave their names as L. J. Carver. V. G. Wyatt, and James Hodgers. A plan is now under con sideration at the police station oi putting the transient sleepers in the basement instead of permit ting them to spend the night with other prisoners. In the basement jail they would not enjoy as many comforts as do the men hold at the station on criminal charges, A marriage license waa Issued vesterdar at the Vancouver, Wash ington, office to Ralph J. Betten Mirt 22. and Gladys Williams, 19, both of whom gave Salem as their home. Hobart Kiggins. who until re cently was a member ot me ivig Hn. A Cooler grocery firm here, has accepted a position with the Carl & Bower.iox firm, where he was employed for nearly two years before entering the grocery busi ness for himself. Mr. and Mrs. Augnut Carl and family are expected to return this evening or tomorrow from a week's vacation at Newport. Mr. Carl is a local grocer. N. P. Nya of Route 9 this morn ing reported an Interesting story in connection with his report that he had unknowingly purchased a stolen bicycle. Nya had a young fellow about 17 years of age work ing on his place picking berries. His services were not altogether satisfactory and bo Nye gave the lad his walking papors. The boy protested that he had no money and when Nya offered assistance the boy asked that he accept a bicycle In his possession as bond for the loan of enough money to reach his home, declaring that he would call for the wheel in about a week's time. His boss agreed and gave the youth $1.50. As the lad left the premises he told an other farm hand, "Tell that guy his wife's a good cook and he better paint that bicycle 'cause it's a stolen one.." The wheel will be turned over to Its owner to day by the police. Leonard T. Devlin and Goldle E. Davis, both of whom live near West Slayton, procured a marriage license from the county clerk this morning and then stepped across the hall where tho marrlago cere money wna performed by County Judge Downing. Marriage licenses were issued today to three couples by U. G. Boyer, county clerk. Those who procured licenses were Glen Douglas Bowen, farmer of Silver- ton, and Lavon Heald, also of Sil- verton; A. H. Mires, farmer of Silverton, and Josio Porter; and Dewey Lybecker, teacher of Pull man, Washington, and Nell Fake, of 830 South Twelfth street, Salem. . Reverend Uehman will conduct a meeting at the Brush College school house this evening and will also give a short address. Rover ond Lehman is connected with the Baptist church here. Miss Margaret Wann, stenogra pher in the boy ecout office here, fa spending the day visiting in Portland. Funeral services for the la to Joseph Miller a former Salem res ident who died Tuesday at his home in Oswego will be held Fri day p. m. from the Rigdon mor tuary. Mr. Miller moved to Os wego about ten years ago. For the ten yeare prior to his leaving Salem he was employed at the Cross Market. Ho is survived by a sister Mra. Jooeph (iraber of Salem and a brother livi.ng In Ohio. Charles Huddlcson turnkey nt the state prison and Mrs. Hud dleson have returned from a week's vacation epent at Netarts. "How General conference Im pressed nn Outsider'' is to be the subject of an address to be given this evening by Dr. E. S. Ham mond at the weekly church night services of the First Methodiat church. A number of the members of the Salem Lions club will motor to Springfield tomorrow evening to attend the charter presentation ceremonies cf the newly formed club there. Among the Salem del egation will be Ray Felker, Lloyd Strausbnush and it. H. White who will put on a short vaude ville skit. With a majority of vacations over the latter part of this week Robert Boardman of the YMCA is making plans for the beginning ot fall activities about next weelt. On Tuesday ho expects to ptnrt the series ot swimming contests. Considerable interest has been r.iiown throughout the summer, however, Mr. Boardman states, as a number of . boys have been training for the YMCA nnd jun ior Red Croea swimming tests, The effect of the recent rains in tho mountains is just be,rin ning to have its effect here on the Willamette river. This morn ing the reading was exactly two feet below the normal, wulcli tn. dicates a rlso of four Inches over the reading yesterday. The nia imum temperature yesterday was 74 and the minimum was 51. Free marcelling, student prac tice, phone 1G95M. 202 The latest, the French paper curl, also marcelling, waterwav Ing, shampooing, etc. The Bunga low Beauty Shoppe, zsu eoutn Cottage, phone lGilGM. 201 Mrs. Ltoyd Strausbaugh and email son Robert, expect to leave here tomorrow morning for Taco. ma where they will visit for c month with frienda nnd relatives. Mr. nnd Mm. O. N. Hoppes and baby are spending tho day visit ing with relatives living near Eugene. Harry Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mills of this city, haa accented a position as accompan 1st for Miss Alice Gentle, Metro politan singer. His contract calls for a 40 weeks engagement witn the Orpheum circuit. Mr. Mills studied in Salem under Professor Churchill, later attending Willam otto and University of Oregon schools of mufiic. He concluded his studying In the ea3t. For a considerable length of tlmo he was master musician in one of the larger Portland theaters and left there last fall to accept ( similar position with a San Fran cisco theater. Rumors which were heard on Salem downtown streets this morning to the effect that Will lam Kaiser of this city, had com mitted suicide at Marshfieid could not be confirmed. Mr. Kals er was born and raised here and left for Marshfieid nbout five days ago to visit with friends He is about 23 years of age. Mrs. M. Schmidt, of Idaho, is In Ktlem for a short vjirit with her daughters, Mrs. ThHma Drake, of 2261 Hazel avenue. Mra A. B. Parks, of Atimsville, was in Salem yesterday afternoon on business. John Kelly, political editor of tho Orogonian, was Jn Salem fur a short time this afternoon on route to Rockaway from Medford nnd Crater Lake. He was accom panJed by Mrs. Kelly and they an on their vacation trip. Johnny says that so far as be knows "polltlci is adjourned" (or the time be ; THE CAPITAL JOURNAL? SALEM, OREGON ing. he don't knuw what plots are brewing and ho cares less, "I haven't ever seen s newspaper since Sunday and I'm not bother ing my head about anything ex cept having a good time," he Bald. All mauuel training equipment which haa been stored at the Sa lem high school, la being moved to the new Parrish Junior high school building. Among the material Is a lathe a planer and a machine saw. E. E. Bergman, instructor in tho shop, overhauled tho mach inery before it left the building. A number of the employes of the Al G. 'Barnes circus which showed here yesterday were reg istered as guests of local hotels laat night, indicating that Pull man bertha aa permanent sleep ing quarters are not as dealrable &ts might be expected. Chief ot Police Mlnto left early this morning for a short vacation, yeaving word that his destination was unknown as well as tho date of his return. Rumor has It that he carries with him a small arsen al and has left orders that he shall he notified if Judge Bingham grauta an Injunction against the governor's proclamation closing the game season until September 20. The chief is expected o be gone from his oftice for five or Bix days. Yesterday and last night were unusually quiet for circus day as far as the police were concerned. An almost unique record was established. No houses were en tered last night and no thefta re ported from the grounds. Two of ficers were on duty at tne grounus but found little to draw their at tention from the amusement of the show. In order . that natrons of the Salem nostoffice may know with whom they are dealing while at any of the windows, a number ot introduction cards have been se cured and are hung In a con spicuous place, indicating the name ot the clerk. Mrs. Edith Hirt was among the out of town visitors yesterday from Aurora. HEMS VISIT flL ANGEL TONIGHT Paced by a state traffic officer provided through the courtesy ot tho state traffic department, the caravan of Salem Chsrrians, the Chcrrian baud and friends will leavo the chamber of commerce at 6:45 o'clock thi? evening for Ml. Angel on the fourth of the series of vmits to nearby cities. At the Mt. Angel city limits the caravan will bo met by a delega tion of Mt. Angel business me.i who will lead the procession through the principal streets of the city and through tho Mt. AngU cnlleire irrounda. irom whero a panorama view cf a portion ot tne Willamette valley may be obtain ed. From thero the caravan wilt go to the Mt. Angel public school where the Cherrians will form lor a short march, returning to the stand in front of tlm Bchool house for the concert, in case of rain the concert will be given in the ichool auditorium. To date, the Cherrians and th band have visited Woodburn, Sil vcrton and Staytun. , Tho concert, according to Oscar Steel hammer, baud director, will be of about an hours length. ROSE'S iNATIOfl CONCEDED IN WYOMING Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 21. Wyoming voters today considerc the only major contest of the state-wide primary election Tues day that over the democratic nomination for United States scna tor decided, and settled down to await official returns, which expected in a week. Tho victory of Robert J. Rose at Casper was conceded yesterday by Joseph C. O Mahoney, Rose : formidable candidate, and last night returns from 28Q out of about 600 precincts in tho state showed the former had a lead o approximately 1000. Tho figures were: Rose 405C O'Mahoney 3075; LeRoy It. Balrd the third candidate, 179S. THEATER OWNERS FACE STRIKE CF STAGE CRAFTS Portland, Or., Aug. 21. Mem bers of the Northwest Thoater Owners & Managers Protective as sociatiou are to meet here lato to day to consider the next fitep to be taken by them In rcferenco to de mauds for increased wages an shorter hours which have been presented by tho combined stagi crafts, including musicians, stag. handlers, mutioi, picture operators, bill era and engineers. The con tract under which the stage crnfts are working will expire Septembe I. WITNESS LEAVES STAND TO SMASH BAND! Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 81. Jame Wilson, testifying for the prosecution In the trial here today of Harry J. uunlap, alleged ' bade. bandit," stepped down from the stand, walked around the counsel table and stcuok Dunlap in th eye. "That," said Wilson, "Is my method of Identifying tho man who held me up.' This was the second time an p! leged victim had attacked Dunlap since his return hero. While In the county jail, Ray Dtirke of Kan Fernando, was brought In to identify the prisoner and knocked him out with a blow to the jaw. Subscribe for the Journal EX" E Herman Smith of Eugene passed out through the prison gates here free man today after serving ten months for inoonshining on a con- iction In La no county, and beln once omro restored to his right cf rco expression of his opinions is protesting against an alleged In justice ou tho part of prison offi cials. Smith claims that when he was dressed in" at the prison he wa3 wearing a good suit of clothes Inch he intended to send to rela tives for safe keeping until he had served his term. Ho declared. however, that prison officials of- fored to keep the suit for him there and he ucceptcd the offer. Now, he asserts, they have pawned oft another nnd cheaper suit on him and he wants his good Buit back. Officials say that In all prob ability his old suit was passed out another prisoner as ho was dressed out" una the prison doeti not keep clothing separate from from, men who are dressed in. BAND CONCERT Tho same band concert will be given here Friday evening In Will son park as Is being given this evening at Mount Angel, the pro gram including a group of well chosen numbers. It la as follows: Cavnlcave March, Chambers: Medley Overture, "In the Shad ows," Williams; Sunnyland Waltzes, Ro. sncr (Dear Califor nio;) popular numbers: vocal aolos, "For , You Alone," and Why Did I Kiss That Girl?" Os car Gingrich, the latter number will besting by request; Overture Morning, Noon and Night in Vi enna, Suppo; Humoresque, Dvo rak! Lampe; selection, "Chimes of Normandy," Laurendeau; Ap ollo march, King; Star Spangled Banner. Next Tuesday evening a re quest program will be given, this plan resulting from the many re quests for special numbers that have been received by Director Steelhammer. The male quartet and clarinet duet recently heard with the band will give special numbers on tho program. WOMAN LEAPS TO DEATH FROM 8TH STORY WINDOW Omaha, Neb., Aug. 21. Miss Ci'.icrine Ford, aged 51, ot Santa Itiirbarn, Cal., plunged eight stor ies to her death from a window of the Fontcncllo hotel here early today. She was dead when hot 4' attendants reached her body, clad in a night gown, on the sidewalk below. Miss Roso CavnIIcrl of Santa Barbara, a trained nurse at St. Francis hospital there, was de tained at police headquarters pending a postmortem but It wiib aid by polico that her story that Miss Ford jumped from tho win dow was correct. Miss Cavrdleri was taking Miss Ford to Independence, Iowa, from Santa Barbara by order of Miss Ford's brother, Gcno Ford, n wealthy farmer of Independence. BISHOP JOHNSTON TO SPEAK AT WEST SALEM Bishop Khcn S. Johnson of Cape Town, South Africa, will b-j the speaker at a service nt the West Sa'.em Methodist church Wednesday night, August 27. Bishop Johnson comes to Salem this week to address meetings of tho Pacific German Mothodidl conference. Tho service Wednesday evening will bo held In tho new Thomas Burgess Ford Memorial church. The Salem Methodist churches are cn-opcratlng and pastors of all th? locnl churches will be present. Lay speakers from the Salem churches alno have part on tho porgram. The new church is not yet fully comploto but is being occupied by tho congregation. Completion of all work on It is expected In the: near future. New York Two men wore shot to death in what police termed a resumption of n war between gangs of chicken pull ers" men who unload carloads of poultry. Salem -Stay ton City Stage Line East Hound Salem ..7:30 10:30 4:Sfl Cottage Farm..7:4G 10:4G 4:4 Ktiito Hospital.. ..7:50 10:00 4:T. Tumor 8:00 11:00 B:(l0 Aunnvllle 8:10 11:10 B:IO Sublimity 8:20 11:20 8:20 Stnylon 8:30 11:30 Biltll Mtliama 8:00 12:00 :!( Lyons ..9:0G 12:OS 0:r. Kox Valley...0:16 12:15 l:ir. Clooch 9:20 12:30 6:211 Mill City '30 ia:S0 :0 West Bound Mill City 11:50 J:C0 7:00 Clooch - 112:00 4.00 7:10 fox Valley 12.05 4:05 7.1 r. l,yon 12:15 4.15 7:2 Mehama, 12:20 4:20 7:30 Stayton .12:f.O 4:50 8:00 Sublimity 1:00 6:00 8:10 AumsvlUB 1:10 6:10 8:20 Turner 1:20 6:20 8:30 Btalo Hospital 1.30 6:30 8.40 Cottaza Farm 1:25 6:36 8:46 Salem 1:50 6:60 8:00 Kxtra Btage Sundays Leaving Salem 8:30 p. m. lor CoUngo Farm and Stt Hospital only. Tickets mod for thirty days en sata nt nil stands. 81'IiClAL UdflNn TItIP RAT ICS. 1-hone t6 JOB. 11AM MAN, Prop FOR LA FOLLETTE The LaFollctte committee of Salem held a conference yester day afternoon with Mrs. Esther Friedman ot New York city rel ative to the campaign work in the coming political battle. Mrs. Friedman slipped Into Sa lem for a tew hours yesterday while on her way to Portland to fill several speaking engage ments. Sho will speak here next Monday noon from 12 to 1:30 p. m. nt the Bligh theater. Tho subject will bo "Why LaFolIette for President." Mrs. Friedman will point out the economic causes especially the stress among the working farmers, that gave riso and force to the LaFotlctto movement. Since the great world war came to an end Mrs. Friedman has traveled across the country sev eral times, during which time she has addressed numerous labor organizations, farmers coopera tives, women voters leagues and other civic bodies. Mrs. Fried' man has filled twenty speaking dates In the state ot Wnehmgton during the month of July. She Is now touring Oregon and then will hasten back to New York city to get Into the LaFolIette campaign "already thoroughly organized," Mrs. Friedman states and which will be the most stren- ouos and vltnt political battle be fore the American electorate aince prior to the Civil war, when the old stand pat whig party was wiped out and the republican party, young, progressive and forward looking nt that tunc, with Abraham Lincoln at tho head, was born. SEEK ELEA F FERNE HILLS Petition for a wilt ot habeas corpus to necuro the release of Feme Hills, 17, an inmate ot the state girls' Industrial school, was filed In the Marion county circuit court hero this afternoon by her parents, M. L. Hills and Myrtle Hills. The writ, if granted, would require members ot the Btatc board of control and fiirs. C. A. Fatter son, superintendent of tho insti tution, to appear and siiow just cause for continued retention of the girl. The complaint alleges that Feme was committed to the Inst! tutlon by Judge Jacob Kunzler of tho court of domestic relations of Multnomah county upon stalo ments certified in court by H, Acton, a Jiivcnllo supervisor I'ortlnnd, who charged moral uc linquency and petty crime. The petition for the writ of habeas corpus denies the allegations madi by Acton nud asserts that the pro ceodings wore unit until and unlaw ful In form. TWO FINED $135 FOR VIOLATING DRY LAW Fines aggregating $135 were assessed against 13. G. Klug and Al Fielder, both of Salem, In tho po lice court today aa the result o. their arrefit iiut night by Trafft Dfflccr Wilds on Cupltol stroct near oCurt. Klug was fined (100 for possession ot liquor and 1 fop drunkenness, while Fielder was was assessed ?2u for driving a car while Intoxicated. oBLh men de clared that thny wero employes of the Rynu Fruit company. M. J. Carter and W. W. Gil Christ who wore riding In the sann car were also taken and held at the police station overnight as wit ness to tho affair. Following th hearing this morning both wer dismissed. DIETIfiu AND DANCING CAUSES OF DIVORGI Medford, Or., Aug. 21. Th feminine propensity to diet and dance, looms largo in two divorce counter miits filed In .lacksonvlll today. V. A. Black opposes Allot- Black's petiton for tho custody of their children because, he allege.!, sho Is a diet crank and makes llfo a burden to all about her, while Bertram Chapman tuketi identical action against his wife's petition because sho dances every night and has often made him dance un til lato In tho morning after a hard day's toll. Both men arc willing to lose their wives but want their children. UNIFORM LIMITS ON BiRDJBAGS SOUGHT Portland, 0., Aug. 21. Uniform bag limits on migratory birds In states of tho veHt Is one of the Important topics for consideration at the meeting here of tits West ern Association of Htnte Game commissioners Friday and Satur day. TWO KILLED WHEN STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE Victoria, B. C, An. 21. A. D. MacLachan and D. T. Ballantyne of Victoria, both about 60, were instantly killed, It was learned today when struck by an automo bile near hero last night. The bodies of the men were found ly ing together In a ditch 40 yards from where they were struck. Witnesses said that they were hit by a car driven by Dr. W. K. Boak when he tried to pass an other automobile. Dr. Boak was released under 910,000 ball on a charge oC manslaughter. Zeal is like tire. It needs both feeding and watching, EIGHTH WIFE OF KID M'COY NOW SOUGHT Continued from Hbge One.) murder charge. Four different lots of Jewels form tho basis ot the investigation hich officers working ou the case declare may establish the real mo tive for the death ot Mrs. Mors, who was found in her apartment with a bullet in her brain. Tho largest lot is missing. Cus toms officers, acting on advices from New York, are seeking a doz en valuable pieces, one of them described as containing three ex ceptionally large emeralds and tudded with diamonds, ihe value of this, with its sparkling com panions In the mystery, Is said to run Into many thousands of dol lars. Tho officers decloro that their instructions are that these jewel? wore in the Mors lamily and they wish to establish the route by which they reached that resting place. Mrs. fliora is uean ana Ainori a. Mors, nor divorced husband, heir to htr estate, flatly denies any knowledge of tho supposedly lost aluablos. The search for the Jewels began Inst Juno, almost two months be fore Mrs. Mors was slain, and In uly customs officers seized sev eral thousand dollr.rs worth from the Mors strontr box. Lot number three was seized fter tho death ot Mra. Mors, when the officers visited another strong box rented by the Mors family Tho value of this lot. with thai previously taken into custody, to taled 530.000, according to the in vestigators. Lot number four, valued al $5000, disapeared tho night Mrs. Mors was cut down In her apart ment. Mors charged thai thesq had been stolen from her body- blacl; pearl ring, a ruby and diamond brooch shaped like a quail nnd a fob watch encrusted with diamonds. Yesterday lot number 4 was ro- corded. Attorneys for Mrs. Jenn'i; Thomas, sister of Kid McCoy, turn ed them over to the district at torney's office. i Detectives said this lot was giv en to Mrs. Thomas by McCoy th night Mm. Mora died. Both tho district attorney s of fice and the federal officers assert the belief that the clearing up of the jewel mystory will throw mucn light on tho caso and may estab lish the motive bonlnd the sudden death of tho antique dealer's wife. Tcwelrv Smueelcd. New York. Aug. 21. The great er part of tho jewelry owned by Mrs. Theresa W. Mora of Los An golos, for whoso death Kid McCoy, former nuei st. Is ueui in mat cltv. waa smuggled into the United States, according to inrormaiion in tho hands of special treasury ents hero. Tho federal officials who mad this assertion lato today said that no further details as to the smug gling could bo mado public unit! they had completed an investiga tion. CASTIGATION OF SLAYERS CONTINUED (Continued from Pago One.) fy the polico In advance of whoio ho had been told to go or how to dispose of the money. Cold and Devilir.h Plot. It was-a coldly Intellectual plan, devilish In Us deliberation,' said Mr. Savage. Mr. Savage quoted Loeb's esti mate of Bobby Franks as "Just the kind of a cocky kid one would pick out to murder." Ho pounded so hard that a straw hat tumbled off tho bench as he added: Must Imagine, your honor, how Funerals MILLER Funeral uervlcos for tho into Jotteph Miller, former Salein resident, who died Aug. 19, 1924, at his home at Oswe go at tho age of 59 years, will bo held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Itlgdon mortuary. Rev. Roeder will conduct the acrvlco. Interment will bo made lu the Lee Mis sion cemetery. Great Reduction in For the following week. H Late Model Franklin Demi-Sedan, Baloon tire equipment. Late Model Flint, 4 passenger Coupe, Only driven 3,000 miles. Four-cylinder Oldsmobile Sedan. 7-Pass. Jordan in excellent condition. 1924 Ford Roadster 1921 Ford Touring 1921 Dodge Sedan 1919 Dodge Roadster All the above cars are equipped wilh numerous ex Iron. Trade wilh us with confidence. We will give you the most reasonable terms. Guaranteeing you serv ice out of your purchase. acDonald Auto Co. Ferry and Cottage PACKARD MOTOR CARS PAGE FIVE abandoned and malignant a heart could bhj that ot bis Innocent vlc time." The assistant prosecutor found opportunity to point at Leopoli when he told of the lattor's at tempts to disown the spectacles found near the culvert. Not a shadow of emotion crossed Leo pold's features as he eyed the ora tor. Leopold leaned towards his at torneys again as Mr. Savage rel at od how Leopold had told Mr, Crowe "the most logical story any man could have told." 46 PIONEERS TO SEE COVERED WAGON AS GUESTS OF JOURNAL Continue' f-otn par On.) made to have tho pioneers photo graphed In a group. Thoso who have signified tbelr Intention of attending are: Mrs. M. C. Byrd, 89. Crossed Ihe plains In 1850, Salem. J. M. Baker, Crossed in 1883. 94S south Liberty. Mrs. Levi Ballmer, 03. Crossed In 1861. 41G south Twenty fifth. J, N. Skaife, 74. Crossed in 1850. 341 north Nineteenth. E. B. -Fletcher, crossed in 1867, Snlcin. Mrs. Louis Whcaldon, crossed in 1867, Snlcm. Mrs. M. I mith, 75. Crossed In 1853. Salem, A. II. Smith, 80, crossed in 1852, Salem. F. M. Owen, 66, crossed in 1864, Salem. Mrs. W. M. Short, 72. cros ed In 1864, 626 south Capito. Mrs, Mellssln Brandenburg, 75, crossed In 1802, 1309 Fir. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hammock, 75, 04; crossed In ; 1865, Salem. Route 8, Box 112, Mrs. Matilda Cllmby Van Cleve, 70. Crossed in 1865, 1130 north Seventeenth.. Mary Scovll Billings. 73. Crossed in 1847, Salem. Routs 4, Box 8. Mrs. Lydea Allen, 45. Crossed in 1880. J. B. Ashby, 64, crossed in 1865, 210 south Nine teenth. Mrs. Christina Stausscn, 77, crossed in 1863, Hubbard. N. Dior. 84, crossed In 1863, 307 north Liberty. Mrs. Martha fiery, 89, crossed in 1850. Mrs. Wyatt Smith, 76, crossed In 1853, 057 Center. J. M. Dunson, crossed in 1861, 2244 State. Miss Esther Ro lnnd. 78. crossed In 1852, Jeffer- i. A. H. Whitley, 73, crossed in 1852. Salem, general delivery. Sarah E. Woodington, 76, crossed in 1852, 830 Saginaw. Mr. W. B. Buggeit, 78, crossed in 1847, S. r. apartments. Sidney R. Porter, 77, crossed In 1848, 1696 north Lib erty. Mrs. E. R. Macy, 75, crossed 1852, 193 MUler. W. H. HavaRe, 77, crossed In 1850. W. T. Rigdon, 75, crossed in 1850, Salem. Emma A. Uyara, 81, croaecd in 1853. Elizabeth A. Buskey, Woodburn. Mrs. J. W. Jory. 06, crossed in 1S69. Mrs. Mary D. McHaley, 77. crossed In 1847. J. F Savage, 75, crossel in lfi0. 13B0 south Llber- fioorore C. Will. C5. crossed in 1S63, 1185 north Commercial. Lu cetta White, 62, crossed In 1866, 1560 north Commercial, uecma m. Watson, crossed in 1849, Salem. Mrs. Margaret Hall, 63, crossed in 1807, tiorvats. Eugenia W. Gilllng ham, crossed in 1853, Saloin. Mrs. C. W. rugh, crossed in 1863. E. R. Macy, 75, crossed in 1852, 193 Mil ler street. C.nff Gibson, 76, crossed In 1852, 1415 south Commercial. Mrs. Caff Gibson, 65, crossed in 1865, 1 115 south Commercial., Ccorgo X. Walker, 83, crossed in 1863, Hubbard. Buys Furniture Flume Sll ic-wiarawijvi.,-ii,i-'HUIt.rj alrmiimlnarit EMnAi.Mnna and FUNKIIAIj DIUKOTOnS X'hono 10Q0 Jtfflolent Work Modornto Prior TERWILLIGER Residence Parlor, 770 Chemeketa St. Phone 784 Lady Embalmer Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY Cn equaled Service
