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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1925)
M CIRCULATION Dally average net pala circulation tor month ending July 31, 1925 6722 Average dally distribution 7090. Member Audit Bureau o Circulations. FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR No. 187 OREGON TRUNK REASONS FOR IIS NEW LINES - s "Railroad Answers Ques tionnaire Regarding Necessity of Klamath Extension. ' Transportation conditions in central and southern Oregon, from the point of view of the Oregon 'Trunk railway, and which are the basis of its application to the In terstate commerce commission for a certificate of public convenience and necessity for the extension of Its system from Bend into Klam ath county, are set out in the Ore gun Trunk's answer to a question naire by the interstate commission. A copy of the company's replies to tho qucstlonnafrc'has been receiv ed by the Oregon public service commission. In a note appended to the an swer the Oregon Trunk withdraws Its application as to tho line from tho so-called junction point G5 miles south of Bend southerly to and along upper Klamath lake to Klamath Falls. It has been de cided that construction of the line to Klamath Kails via the easterly route will sufficiently servo the public convenience and necessity. The questionnaire states that all kinds of transportation will be carried on by tho line, and that while it Is not yet possible to state where stations will be located It Is likely that stations will be es tablished at La Pine, Crescent, Bkookum, lieatty, Bonanznn Olene and Klamath Falls. llr piles To Question In reply to a question as to what common carrier service the above named places have already, the answer states: That Skookum has the Southern Pacific, thnt Olene has the Oregon, California & least em, that Klamath Falls has the Orepon California & Eastern and tho Southern Pacific, while La JMne, Crescent, Beatty and Bon anze have no common carrier ser- (Contlnucd on Page Slx Washington, Aug. 7. (A. P.) Pronounced earthquake shocks were registered early today on the seismograph at Georgetown uni versity beginning at 2:54 a. m, and lasting until after four o'clock. The maximum velocity was attained at 3:54 a. m. The location was placed by 01 rector Tondorff at 2,400 milen from Washington. The direction was not determiner!. Chicago, Aug. 7. (A. P.) A Tather severe earthquoke of an Indicated distance of 1.840 miles In a southerly direction from Chicago was recorded at 1:54 a. m. today on the weather bureau seismograph at the University of Chicago. The record showed a sharp movement at 1:55 a. m., four minutes after the first tremor. The quake ended at 4, a. m. GASH REGISTER ROBBED Eugene, Or., Aug. 7. Thi Towne Shnppe, local restaurant, .... I ,! rl,l,,,l nf I7K (n cash last night. It won reported to tile police mis morning, -ine Invader entered through the bark rutting a screen, and broke open the casti regirier. i ne rmnjery in curred some lime between 1 and J '41) a m The robbery waa the t.ocond In ns many nights, the I'.lka lodge safe having been blown Wednes day night, and approximately $200 taken. DBiVE LOOiOTIVEl BLAZING WOODS TO ESOfPF llollingham, Vanh.. Ant. 7. prow of men 'vcre fore-d drive o locomotive a quarter of mile thrnii'rh a solid wall of fire ami over four wooden br!d;e. one en which was ablaze, to sav thfn nrJves fnnn d'Mih when Hie l.v rr f n Tim her om pa n y n t " pilles noiith of p"re. w-r iliroyt"! by a forest fire last night. C apitalAJoiiiriial fURN- OF RL SOUGHT Proceedings Begun For Cancellation of Adop tion of Dorothy Sun shine Brownings. New York, Aug. 7. (A. P.) Mrs. Anna St. John of Rye, N. Y., foster mother ot Dorothy Sunshine Browning, adopted bix years ago by Edward W. drowning, wealthy real estate operator, today took lens looking to the cancellation of the adoption. It was with the announced ob ject of providing a companion for Dorothy, who is 1 years old, that Ilrowning recently adopted Mary Louise Spas, daughter of immi grant Bohemian parents. This doplion miB s'nee been made the subject of Inquiry by the board of public wellurc. Mrs. St. John today appealed to Uird S. Coler, head of the bureau, to take steps to insure the return to her ol her daughter. New York, Aug. 7. (A. P.) The story of 12-year-old Sylvia Mullen that Edward W. Brown ing, wealthy realtor, had promised to adopt her, was denied by Browning today. He also denied the girls account of a party last night with hi in and his newly adopted daughter, Mary Louise. "There was no party last night. Browning said. "I retired early and the last time I saw the Mul len girl was In my office yester day." Sylvia, a blue-eyed girl with flaxen bobbed hair, who disap peared from her home yesterday morning, returned in the email hours today, She explained her long absence by saying that she had been the guest ot air. drown ing and Mary Louise at a party and then with flushed cheeks and sparkling eyes, announced that Daddy ' Browning hod promised to adopt her within two weeks. Promises Adoption "Mr. Browning made me very happy," said Sylvia. "He said that i just two weeks he Is going to adopt me. Then I, too, will bo a sure enough Cinderella. "Oh, I want a real education so much and 1 so want to etudy music. "Mother couldn't earn enough to give me these things, and I had given up hopes when Mr. Brown ing told me I was to be Sylvia (Continued on Page Five) TENNESSEE ACT IN I). S. COURTS Knoxville. Tenn., Aug. 7. (A. P.) The Tennessee evolution case wag brought to federal court to day when John It. Neal, nttorney representing John H. Wllpon, a taxpayer, filed a bill in federal court seeking to test the constitu tionality of the Tennessee act against the tenching of evolution in the public schools of the state. Governor Austen Peay. Attorney General Frank M. Thompson and District Attorney Thomas L. Stew art of the Dayton district, are made defendants by the hill. BY MOTHER Dredge Mataloma to Start Work Clearing Channel In Willamette Announcement wa!V made today, that the Mataloma, government dredge which has been lying idle at the dork In Portland nil year, will be p;it Into cpiuiition and nlac fd nt work dreJgintt the channel of th.; Will. in. elU river in ;iablc the Norhwfvtdn to make Its complete run hot we n Portia nl and S.i'em. The d red ye will be at work within 10 liny.; or two vick, according to the nnn'omeenint. l-ied Kirr, prp.-id. iiL of the S;.U-ni Nv. lotion compiny. r"t.m.Tt''tl this morning that tlic ri . e, ehr.nnel 'should he rli r u lh!u two wei-kfl aftT the vp'k :h n-'" iln itccfln.? wnrl:. i.. : . n In fioni (lie fir.il 1 1. at ti.e Mat.iloma should be n n n- NUN "Pay Up or Go To Jail" Says Judge Who Walks Out "This fellow will either pay up what he owes on the support of his two children or go to jail." So saying Judge McMahan rose from the bench and walked out of the court room in the middle of taking testimony n contempt pro ceedings against John Olson, Polk county rancher this morning. 'You can go on and let the court reporter take the testimony for the record if you want to,' said Judge McMahan, "but I've heard enough. I know the facts and that's all I want to know." Olson, the defendant, came into the court room with hia almost child bride of a week, having been SEEK TO ELECT TO The election called for this evening of dr.tinage district direc tors for the new Salem drainage district promises to be a live one from recent developments. It has been learned that W. H. Steusloff, owner oi 150 acres in the district and one of the signers of the origina' petition, has re versed, hie position in the matter :md is not as keen lor the district as formerly. In fact the past day or two he has been working with F. W. Durhin, main remonstrntor at the district, and these two men will be at the meeting along wr.n a number of farmers who are op posing the plan. In the past week or two quite a few farmers have appeared at the county court rooms, stating that they signed the petitions for the district but are now opposed to the plan. An effort will be made, It is quit certain, to forward the nam? ot F. W. Dr.rbtn and some others who think like him. for place on the board of directors. T The Cherrian hand will put on a concert at Dallas, Monday even ing. August 10. andjt ig expected that all of the Cherrinna will be out to participate In the event They are to attend In uniform. The Cherrians will form in a caravan at 6:30 at the chamber of commerce. There will be a short drill In front of tne Polk county court house and they will then march in a body to the city park Oscar Hayter and W. W. Har- combe, president of the Dallas clumber of commerce, will give addressm of welcome, which will be responded to by King Blng Perry and others. Killed In Implosion Ravenna. Italy, Aug. 7 (AP) Seven women workers and two men were killed In an explosion of a powder factory at Lugo yester day. One of tho man wan a cus torn guard; the Identity of the oth er Is not newn. put into condition and placed -1 work on the river declnrlng that there was no excuse for delay on the part of government offlclalF ho have f h:i rue of kr-;.inj the river channel cinnr. The .Mutaloma moves from pi. ice to place under its own pmvt', end Is fible to work evfral time n vapidly tin the Mrntiexllo, K'jycs 'anient Jredg which has ben working on the rlvr channel since lait Mii'itiir. "I think the government to en are afraid we aren't going to op- Jeriite permanently," naid Mr. Knrr this morning. "They thouKht there Iwm no ue robing the job if we 'didn't mean bujiln.':?. bn? ' now (Continue! on Page tin SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1925 married a week ago today. His former wife was there, but the two scarcely looked at one an other, and if they did it was from the corners of their eyes, Olson was divorced 14 months ago. At the time the court teeued an order requiring Olson to pay $25 a month for support of bis two children by his first wife, one of whom is now 11 years and the other 13 years old. According to Olson's own testi mony on tho stand he had made one $25 payment. Once he had tendered another $10 payment, but his former wife refused to nc- (Continued on Page- Five) TE AUTO ABLAZE: Bmi, Ore., Auff. 7. In an at tempt by keeping his hand over the open vent ot a motor car gas tank while enveloped in flames, to save the car and building, Kurd Hirsch, rancher, living 12 miles from Mlllican, was badly burned from finger tips to shoulder of his left arm early last evening, Her bert Moore, neighboring rancher, in attempting to extinguish flames enveloping Hirsch was burned in the same manner on his right arm. Moore, running short of gaso line visited Hireoh to borrow a small amount. Moore carried a lantern as both men entered the garage to secure the gasoline. After giving Moore his supply, Hirscl), announcing he was going to town thought he would fill the tank of his car. Moore Bet the lantern down near the car as Hirsch unscrewed the cap of the gas tank. No sooner had the fumes from the car tank struck the lantern, than a volume of flame enveloped the garage. No explosion oc curred. Hirsch clapped his hand over the tank and remained there In Bpito ot being envempcu in flumes. Both men finally gave up at tempts to save the car anu cacn a mass of flames rushed outside roll ..r nd over in looso plowed ground. The fire on their cloth ing extinguished me .. ran iu - .... , cattle, and livestocs. nn.u saved his chlcKens. LITTLE TOTS TELL OF PARENTS LOSS Petersburg, Alaska, Aug. T Federal authorities declared nere vo.ienliiv that two girls, flvo and three yearo old, had told them that Tom Itlso beat ni swno on board his boat, threw her over board and then Jumped Into the water himself, leaving tie child ren on the moving craft alone Mon ilny. Rise recently married Mrs. Ili.gue widow of a wcaiuiy i-iim-burgh merchant. The vessel beached Itself and the two girls crawled oft the ship when tho tide went out and walked to a cannery three miles up tho beach. The five year old child, which was an adopted daughter of the two adult, said her parents had been drinking. The authorities have been drag ging WrnTi.sell nnnowa, south of here, for the bodies. LUMBERJACK GASHED WITH til ISE PICK M- dm! d, Or., Aug. 7. F. K. I.i;;htlf:f:. u hi ini;-: fr.tii. Weed, .al., lits s;ii u.ly wiumhsi at a ltc;il bn.-tit ;il the r .-. :t 1 1 of n fight with Jack iMiHlipf. lo ral tabor :r, f;iid by p..lif.'? to have e: : : e re d over hi : i t !i Max , t. waitress tit a rrslti n.nt here l.re In;,t ni';bt. AeriiKjiti;, lo vH i;-.-'3-oi. I.iphif'iot Htitrxl to beat i'i t'billips worn the hitler paid at tention to M!.a MnK.'y, and 1 "i'l lipr f.ei.lns; an Ic pick, f.usu'd hiv i ailpnt In the arm and aiu'-nm-u i ;if tc 'V. f;i d l-Ti 1; I ft r ti ia iv- , n n ii.ighUoot ia cxpcc.cJ to recover. WW ft MOB OF 500 I Assailant of Young White Girl Identified By Es cortPolice With Riot Guns Arrive Too Late. Excelsior Springs, Mo., Aug. 7. (A. P.) Miller Mitchell,' held in jail here for an alleged assault last night on a white girl, was lynched by a mob of about BOO persons here late today. The niob took Mitchell from the jail to a ravine about a quarter of a mile from where he was hanged to a tree. The mob smashed the jail door with a sledge hammer when they gained entrance to the city hall through the door of the fire de partment headquarters which had been opened on a false alarm. They carried the negro away from the building and then let him down to his feet and forced him to march down Kansas City avenue past the fashionable Elms hotel. On the way a member of the mob procured a rope and It was tossed over the victim's bead be fore the crowd arrived at nn oak tree, its destination. The tree stands near a railroad track and the crowd, swelling over the tracks forced a passenger train, to stop. The passengers witnessed the lynching. Following tho hanging the mob dispersed. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 7. Thirty-seven policemen nrmed with riot guns werr, dispatched here today for Excelsior Springs, whore a menacing crowd was rc- (Continued on I'agn Five.) KILLS FATHER Ml MflTt Farkerebv.rg. Iowa, Aug. 7. (A. P.) Warren Vandervoort, 17 today confessed he shot and killed his father, Kev. It. J. Vandervoort. Methodist Episcopal minrnter, here last night, .lames Mitchell, the Parkersburg marshal, announced todny. The youth also admitted, the marshal said, that he also wound ed his mother when ehc appeared in the doorway of the pastor's room, apparently to Investigate the shot that killed her husband Then he followed her Into the bed room and shot her again. The boy gave no explanation for the flhoot ing. A coroner's inquest is being hold. Tlvinc Accmp Ron Mrs. Vandervoori's only words slncc phe was found about 2 : .10 o. h. in the bed to which she had dragged herself after the ehoot- ing which took place In the hall way several fet away, have been a mmmcd ' Warren, he did It; he did It." Young Vandervoort wbf taken Into custody at llelnberk Iowa, almnt 2 a. m" after a Rein- beck physician had found him In the Vandervoort automobilo which had gone off the slippery high way, about two nillm from town The bov told the physician, "some one" had shot his parents and that the murderer then had forced him to take the family car and help i hp killer escape. Tito physician Immediately on rebelling Helnbecfc rnn:d tne rnr kerKlHirg marshal. .Tnnen Mitchell fiutiimd on I 'ago Hi PHILIPPINE LEGISLATORS PROTEST U, S. MISSION Manll.i, Auff. 7--(AP)--Tho fleiiiO'-iMil-'. nifioiicr of I bo Phil ippine h ' iiti.o .o.npi ilnn lb lniii'nity th both hoii' ndopN-d iTFol-iMon.'t toilay dfct.irfrig furilm! the wisdom of u'lMllntf a mW.lon to! the ''i"''1 H'.tifH its prnp'wd by' tho M; lot-by. (Tho mlnorl'y dwlriied that ihf work proposed for the ini.s.lon can be1 pr. funned by ihc r ldont , U'li'-pinc C";iimi-ioner at Wash-:mj.n. IE MB (7 Scott Found Insane , Declares His Sanity 1 r '-j hK", r T.Hi Chicago, Aug. 7 (AP) Rusaell Scott, saved from tho gallows by a jury's verdict last night finding hfm Insane, today In his cell de clared he waa sane. He will bo taken to the Chester asylum for the criminal Insane. Scott added that "the fight Is just beginning." Chicago, Aug. 7. (A. P.) In an Insane asylum instead of on the gallows, Husell Scott, erst while Canadian financier, will ex piate the murder of a drug clerk in a holdup. "Cell shock" Insanity result ing from 15 months iu jail and the ordeals of two narrow escapes from tho noose was the verdict of a jury last night iu a sanity test which saved him. The jury's finding and Scott's removal to the Chester asylum to day ended a fight for life that probably waa tho most desperate In Cook county criminal annals. Seven ballots and 3 hours and 40 minutes deliberation were neces sary before the jury agreed. Five times since Joseph Alaurer was killed 1" a drug store opposite the city hall In April, 1924, Scott has faced death. Within the last three weeks, a few hours before the death march, Scott waa saved once by a week's reprieve and again by a tay of execution Issued at 2 o'clock in tho morning by Judge Joseph David on a petition declaring. him Insane. Had he been found sane, Judc David would have imposed a death sentence once more. Even in the asylum Scott faces death on the gallows should he ever be found to Invo regained his sanity. Loa Angela1, Cal., Aug. 7. Floyd Fitzshnmons, Michigan City, Ind., promoter, departing at noon today for Chicago and New York carries with him tho fllgMaturc of .lack Dcmpscy. henvyweight cham pion, to nn Agreement for a titu bout with Harry Wills July 4 1926 r.t Michigan City, Ind., It was announced jy H. H. Hen ton of Dr-mnscy'r, staff. Ilonton said tha Chicago ffnancial Interests will back th( bout and that arrange ments were completed last night by telephone and telegraph be tween Fitzsimmons and Paddv Mullinn, manager of Harry Wlll Suspect Wounded Man Received Bullets In Hold-Up At Donald Sheriff Ciear 1). Power wnl to Portland today to Interview Will iam II. Itonnrtt, Jn the flood Sriiu aiitan hospital thcr with two bul let wound In his Lo'ly. and Kail UrowD, lnld In the .Multnomah county Jail, both mi pect r.1 ns belnr: IhipUc itc.l in nn nttr-mptM b .1 Ittp of ,1n cob Si a offer, rindier nenr Donald. Slauff-r. after a hole with t ho two men who endeavored to bold him up at bis ninrli home, sii'-eredcd In Rett In; a gun anil flrlnif nt the rtre:itin men. one of thT.i Mumbled nnd fell lis though he hid X.ccn hit. A few j hours later I'.' nnrtt npplled for I admission to tho Good Samaritan PRICE THREE CENTS ghtS0 I U II ll I n II U II I I I VwUUUUVUU HAME GIVEN CARSMASHES FOR VICTIM INTO BRIDGE OFSCHWARTZ ABUTMENT Theodore White, Missing, Suggested As Killed In Explosion; Schwartz May Be Stowaway. Martinez Cal., Aug. 7 (AP) An anonymous telephone call to the police authorities today advis ed them "If you will flndoout what has become of Theodore white, formerly of Fresno, you will know who tho dead man In the Pacific cellulose laboratory mystery Is." i A street address given by the In-I formant in Berkeley, Cal., was vis ited and no one waa found who professed to know either white or anything about a telephone call. The mon who telephoned said that White had an nppolntmcnt with Charles Henry Schwartz, chemist of tho company for whom the po- I Uco are ltoklng dewplto claims or, tho wire that he perished in an ex plosion In the ceHuloue laboratory a week aRO yesterday, 24 hours be foro tho time of the explosion. He said that while until a few weeks ago was employed as a chemist by "some scientific Ice cream com pany" of Fresno and had been fore ed to find some other employment when thnt company ceased busi ness: Whit's address Is desired by the slate Industrial accident depart ment for some reason unknown to the anonymous telcphoner, he said and he concluded his conversation with the words "I'll let you know more Inter." To Search Steamer To check tho theory that Schwartz may have stowed away on the freighter Nordic which sailed a day or two ago for Portland on rou to to Sweden, this vessel will bo searched at Westport, Ore., late today, local officials slated. Todity as a week ago, new clues a ii.l new evldenro were brought to HgtU and were dlstiucd to lead to the result nn abrupt ending nelth er indicating the whereabouts of the mls.siiiK chemist or tho identifi cation of tho burned corpso which will rest In the San Francisco mor gue. A tJcnnnn ChcmUt Standing In the foreground of every avenue of Investigation Is the phantom figuro of Hehwnrtz. a Gorman chemist, who studicq1 nt Heidelberg. In this country com munity he was the eentrul figure in a corporation which depended upon him to perfect a prores for the manufacture of artificial silk. As a hobby be dabbled in a study of "the perfect crime" and al though a man of family, ho was recently made defendant Jn a $75, 000 breach of promise suit filed by an Oakland girl. Today his wife, his fnmlly phy sician and Intimate friends Insist that he was blown to bits while ex perimenting In his laboratory. The official viewpoint Is represented by a complaint charging Schwartz with the mutdcr of nn unidenti fied person, killed In tho explosion In rewardH posted for his appre hension, and In nn nppeal to Oov ornor Itlchadson to Increase the ptico on Schwartz's head. Falls Down Stairs to Death Portland, Ore., Aug. 7. Mrs. Mabel II. Huberts, 49, died In a hospital hero today of a fracture of the skull sustained last night when she fell down a stairway In her homo. Tho coroner took charge of the body. Mrs. Roberts was a widow. hospital In Portland. Iln bad two bullet wounds In bis body which bo stated were put there when he iv:: ens:i::d In an nlteicatlon nenr St. Ileitis j.'cr a right of way. Stauffer w a aroused by two n.en prowling about his plnrc about a week a;o. He call d to them from hi window. They n.ii1 they were prohibition officers and went av.ny A telephone onerntoi nt Aurora saw a enr ni'thlmr lhroti!h the place a little time aiter the assnilt on Stauffer yestenbiy nflerno.ui. Ono of tin-in bmi bloodstains on his face, lb' opoialm nlso went lo Portland loloy to nro If he could hUntlfy tho nun held there. FAIR WEATHER Tonight and Saturday, cloudy or foggy along coast, "Warm In interljr. Light northerly winds. Local: Max., 87; min., 53; rain, none; river, -1.8; atmos., clear; wind, northwest Auto Pulled Off Road By Trailer Passing Car Driver Seriously Injur ed and In Hospital. Nathan Starkey of Santa Cruz, Cal., was hurt, probably fatally. hie infant child was instantly killed, his wifo and two of hlfl children slightly Injured in an auto accident halfway between Jefferson and Salem at noon to day. Mr. btarkey's chest was se verely crushed and physicians this afternoon were not expecting him o live. A boy suffced a scalp wound. the mother suffered severely from rihock, and the third child of the tamily wintered bruises that were practically negligible. The boy's name is Jess Wulard Sturkey. The accident occurred when tho automobile, v. heavy machine driv en by Mr. ttlakcy, was passing truck near tho sawmill locuted be tween Salem and Jefferson. There is a concrete culvert at the point where the car passed the truck and the nittoombile struck the railing of the culvert. When passing tourists arrived on the scene the auto was lying bottom side up in the ditch, a to tal wreck. The car was going south when the accident took place. An am bulance hastily summoned from Salem brought Starkey and his son to t!ie Salem hospital. The child who waa killed waa one of a pair of twins. Mrs. Starkey stnfd. this after noon thnt she had written down the number of the truck which tho car was attempting to pass. She dropper a card, on which the number was written, In the ambu lnnce, she stated. A search waa being made this afternoon for the missing card. The driver of the truck stated this afternoon that tho trailer, going off the road and taking tha ear to the edge of the road with It, was the cause of tho accident. Mr. Starkey attempted to bring his car back on the road, hut was unable to do so, ho stated, and crashed into th ; railing of the culvert. There were said to be 12 persons in the car, including Mrs. Stnrkey'e sister and a number A children. Names of tho group were unavailable at an early hour this afternoon. AT JUNCTION CITY Eigono, Or., Aub. 1- Holdup men operated In Junction City nnrly this morning, robbing a man of $9iS, a rcHluurunt of and a liool hull of )6. . The robbery was committed la the MonnRr.-.m rctUulirnnt, onor Mleil in i:nmie:t!on with Den's moUc house r-nd pool room at 4 o'clock n. ni. The nlKht cook at tho all-night restaurant, reported tho holdup .-.-ylug th'.t three men entered tha place, ordered coffee, and paid for it. After di inking the coffee tho strangers houitht cigarettes. The cook, who Ib In charge of the cigar counter r.t nlglu made change on the other side, turned and found two of tho men pointing loaded cvolvero at him, The holdup, reported to night patrolmen of the Eugene police department and later to the sher iff's office was at f i t connected with the robbery at tho Towne i'.hoi pe, u the theft In Kn-eno was discovered jufit About tho time ol th robbery In Junction City. This theory of the officers was furth'r heightened by 1 lie state ment thnt 1 lie junction t'lty roli bciw left on the Pacific highway, ifolng north In . Ugh automobile. BEND VOTKTfllRifiG WATERFROM TliMALO Hi nd. Ore. Aug. 7. By a m lorliy of 120 votes the citizens ot llemi yesterday voted for the siiiiu.OuO Tmnalo water project, in an ell'oit to better the drink ing waier of the city. Tho elec tion poled more than 1(100 votes, rnnxid'rcd n large total for tb cllv. the p. filiation of fthieh U animated nt hOUu.
