Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 21, 1925, Image 10

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Capital journal., July 21, 1925, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN THE CAPITAL 'JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1025. OF II Now' York, July 21. (AP) Efforts to learn whether banks have financed the gigantic oper ation of bootleggers who ehlpped In trunks from New York inland are being made by Federal At torney Buckner at a John Doe In oulry b ya grand Jury. "We particularly want to learn how a business of thle magnitude was financed and If any banke were Interested In the operations of the bootleggers," said Mr. Buckner. In the first day's Inquiry the grand jury heard testimony of William Gilbert of Nebraska, a federal agent who for months had . been following the trail that lead last Friday to the arrest of Jacob Klrsch and seven others in r Broadway office, which le re garded aa headquarters of a ring that sent salesmen far and wide to solicit orders and did business with persons in 29 states. The ring had 20,000 customers. Trunks were shipped containing liquor and when customers remit te dpayment keys for opening the trunks were mailed them. Besides Gilbert the jury yester day heard testimony from cus tomers In Illinois, Iowa and Ne braska. Their names were withhold. HEAD-ON PLAN ENDORSED BY COUNCILMEN (Continued from Page One.) paving of 10 street from Capitol street to the Southern Pacific tracks, and tho paving of South 24th street were adopted. To Pnve Parkinp. Street Commissioner Jxnv wan Instructed to eliminate the lawn In the parking In front of the po lice elation and pave the space in stead. The objection t the pres ent condition of the promises wan that It Is necessary for tho police officers to walk r.crom the park ing with the result (tint a lawn cannot he maintained In lite sum mer and tho space heroines a sea . of mud In the winter. A report of the fire and walr committee recommending that Uk 1J2 G budget provide for the pur chase of a city lunginotor was adopted. Tho report of the light commit tee that a light te Installed on Bummer street between Union and Mill streets wan adopted. A resol u t ion to be in t rod need at the next meeting will probably demand removal of tho oh) SulVin Laundry company building Liberty street, immediately south of tho Hank of Commerce. A port of the city engineer last night declared the building to u menace. Giesv Announces Veto. Tho city engineer reported thai thn remonstrance against tho Im provement of North Fourth street from Norway to Columbia was not sutfllcent to defiat the Improve ment, but that the remonstrance against the improvement of North 14th from Marlon to 1) bed do tented the Improvement. Mayor Gipsy turned In .1 veto on the ordinance prohibiting th parking of automobiles on bridges The bill npplicd particularly to 4h0 South 21st street bridge nenr tho Taylor swimming resort. The reason for the veto wan that the 10 GO 10 PEOPLE At tho next meeting of the city council an ordinance will be Intro duced calling for a special city election to be called, placing be fore the people the proposal to 1b sue bonds In the sum of $30,000 for the purchase of two new fire pumpers. This was by motion last night of Alderman W. H. Dancy, chairman of the committee on fire and water, who called attention to the danger the city was In a week ago Sunday night when the Cher ry City Milling company's plant burned, with all apparatus busy at tho fire and when another fire started at Willamette university. In reply to a question from Patton, Dancy said that eight ad ditional firemen would be neces sary to man the new machines. The ordinance will probably provide that other measures also he placed before the people. bill did not leave It possible for motor vehicles loading or unload ing fright to stop on the bridge, and the veto message suited thai there was no other place for them t0 stop. Th bill will be Introduced figaln In amended form. After several property owners from North 10th street had ap peared, urging action for the im provement of that street In the vi cinity of the Mui creek bridge which has been rendered useless by high water, Mayor Giesy an nounced that he would call a meeting of the street Improvement committee soon to discuss the sit uation. The prorerty owners want action this year. A petition of the Portland Elec tric Power company for a trans mission tower nt the foot of Cen ter street received favorable action. Wis BaerentS. STILL LUG; The U rum field myth la still i live. According to a Salem man who recently returned from Douglas county, there are people In that county who yet firmly believe that the dapper little dentist murderer from Koseburg, who sley a hermit, put the body In the dentist's auto mobile and sent It over a bank and then set the machine on fire to de stroy the hermit's Identity, Is still imong the living. , They believe that somewhere the former Dr. Drumfleld Is exist ing under an assumed name, per haps with his wife and children, and that the body which was de stroyed at a Portland crematorium was one substituted to permit Brumfleld to escape. They also go bo fur as to declare their belief that the reported marriage of Mrs. Brum field In Seattle to an ther man shortly efter Brum- fleld's death, was merely a blind nd that Hrumfield himself is re initd wlthh Is wife and family. Brumfleld, H will be remember ed, wag sentenced to die on the gnlows, but cheated the official galliws, by making one of his own and died byhangiug In his death coll in the prison. Shortly after his body waB cre mated tho rumor sprang up In Douglas county that It was not Brumfleld who hanged himself at all in the death cell at Salem, that the authorities, or someone, had uubstituted the body of a convict who had died, and that Brumfleld was smuggled out or the prison. The fact that this was an elec tion story, started in the hent of one of the most sizzling elections ever held In the state, has not altered the belief In the minds of many Douglas county people, re gardless of the fact that numer ous persons who knew Brumfleld saw his body in the prison after his death and there could possibly he no doubt as to its identity. Apparently, declares the Salem F. N. WOODRY Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer. Buys Used Furniture. Res. and Store 1610 N. Summer St. Phone 511 Established Since 1918 man, there are people in DouglaJ county who will go to their graves firmly convinced that Brumfleld cheated the gallows, that his life was never choked out by his own act, and that somewhere ho took up the thread of his old existence to weave It as he saw fit, with tho shadow of the dead hermit lurking In the background. ANTIQUE COFFINS IN CHURCH Leicester, Eng. During restor ation work recently on Swithland church, Leicestershire, which W anted 50,000 Pounds Junk Tires and Tnner Tubes. We Pay Cash, or If you need new tires bring your old ones and trade them in. H. Steinbock, Prop. Capital Tire Manufacturing 225 Center St. Phone 398 jjiji MB 1 I -3 Today if 111 and sewice -v f? from nil other laxatives and relief for Defective Elimination Constipation Biliousness The action of Nnturc's Remedy (MJ Tablets) is more natural and thor ough. The effects will be a revelo- tion you will feel so good. make Iho test. You will annreciale this rliflWpnrM. I JrS UimJ For n,,.r Thirty Yarm Chips off the Old Block Iff JUNIORS Little Wn Tli uma m In on-ttitrl eanly coated. For children nnd OLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST DANIEL J FBY don... I adult.. IT -J 3) 4m 1 1 nwPlft Will You Be Represented At the State Fair? It is only but a few months before the State Fair will again be held here in Salem. In line with the policy here at the United States National to foster any undertaking which tends to develop better agricultural methods in this community, we urge as many farmers as possible to lay their plans now for entering the exhibits. or United States National Bank Salem. Oregon, dates but.!: to Saxon tunes, throe of the eleventh cntury wiudowi; were uncovored. Under the floor were found two coffins of children of the Danvers Butler family, an cestors of the present Earl of Laneeborough, whose county eeat Is nt Swithland Hall. H. C. iMauela, deputy - i surnnce commissioner, was con fined to hie home yesterday and today due to injuries sustained In a fall while on his vacation in Callforna last week. His head was badly cut from the fall. Mr. Ma ela returned to Salem Saturday night. Woodry & Woodry Fays Cash for Furniture Phone 75 IW Dddbe Brothers SPECIAL TYPE-B 5EDAN Observe the special equipment: bal loon tires with steel disc wheels, nickeled radiator shell, front and rear bumpers, motometer with lock, wind shield wiper, cowl lights, scuff plates and special body striping. Then consider the sturdy and depend able character of the car itself and you will understand why it is equally attractive to men and to women and exceptiooally attractive to both. five Balloon Tirea $1195 f. o. b. Detroit, $1430 delivered BONESTEELE MOTOR CO. 474 S. Commercial Phone 423 MMM A gripping melodrama abounding m thrilling situations leading to a powerful and startling climax. Comedy Scenic GRAND L. T. Dick and L. M. Hum CHINKS!.: mi:ik jm: CO. 420 nnd State St. Iliii wonderful Chinos iviur dlrs which will curt nny limniin Allmotit liifhidliiir Nllini-lM hrjidnclir, ntoninrh, kiilnry tmulilc innlo nnd fen wile. If III onti Hit It us nt once. Del it v Ih dfliwrotifl. KMfihllfthcd If) jenra In Sa lem, Orrfron. Phono 2RS World's Largest Stage $250,000 Worth of Scenery A Glittering, Colorful Spectacle a Drama of Soul stirring Appeal Music from noted Masters sung by the "Miracle Chorus" such Is "The Wayfarer"! New and gorgeous presentation of this world-famous pageant, of overwhelming Interest to every member of the family. A Grand Finale, larger, more amazing than ever before. Erncit DavU, famous tenor, MloUt July 27 to August 1 EATTLE University of WasbingtonStadlum 'clock each evening 10,000 reserved seat! nightly 75c,$I,$1.50,$l. Order mw Ticket, and In formation at The Waylartr 12(17 dth Aur. Seattle 8pedat BCtrc tiool everyday Warfare Week Reduced Fares on all Railroads ly n 1 c tt f. f tt. m i 0 C'-M" -"-lr ( t ir " i"' T Kl J Style' 6233 I f Style J 6213 Infinite Variety in Midsummer Styles Style 6193 The Dehor included with the Butterick Pattern for this dress shows you with pictures how to make it from start to finish. Buy your pattern before you get your material. Style 6233 The wide belt in front gives this one-piece dress a two-piece elFect. In size 18 years you need a yards of 54' inch material for the dress. Visit our Butterick counter to-day. Style 6213 This basque frock with its fichu trimming is a charming 6tyle for young girls and small women. In size 18 years you need 4 yards of 39-inch material. Always Buy BUTTERICK PATTERNS Including DELT OR Included with each Butterick Pattern there is a wonder ful dressmaking guide called the Dcltor. It shows you how to lav out your pattern on the least possible amount of material, how to put the dress together step by step, and how to add the important finishing touches found on Paris-made frocks. Buy your patterns at our Butterick department and then visit our piece-goods counter where you will find many beautiful materials. The DELTOR Insures s; U C C E S S When You Sew! MILLER Salmi's Leading Department Store OO TO OUR PIECE-GOODS DEPARTMENT FOR LATEST MATERIALS I.I )iiHa.Mal.ii)klii n't "Villi1 .