Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1925)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1925 PAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON From the Richest and Best Part of the Stale News from Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents 65 FOR THEFT OF SCENE OF DARING ESCAPE FROM STATE PENITENTIARY . Dallas, Or., Aug. 13. N. A. ilaseustem, 65 years of use, was placed under arrest about 3 ; i0 Wednesday by Sheriff 'i. B. Hook er aud a special agent o the United State department of jus tice. Authority fur the arrest was a bench warrant issued out United States district court at Omaha, Neb., charging Mr, Hagen stuin with, nonsijiracy to violate the federal Jaw against transport ing stolen automobile's from one state to a not nor. . Full details of the cueo are luck lug heie but it appears that Mr Hagenstein is a former justice )t the peace and notary public lu Email town in Nebraska. Ho is charged with conspiracy in the Is- su ranee of billd of sale for cars that are alleged to have been slot en in South DukoUl and trans ported to Nebraska for sale by a gang who were operating there. Mr. Hagem:tehi Indicated that the transaction involved cars that bad been traded Cor on the Hose bud In' dian reservation, South Dakota. It la understood that he was arrested in district court before leaving Ne braska on a charge of aiding and abetting auto thufUJ, but this case was dismissed. Mr, Hagenstein left Nebraska !n June, 1924. The indictment which led to his arrest was brought In August, 1924. Mr. Hagenstein came to Dallas about a year ago (o visit with Mr and Mrs. A. J. Mott, whom lie hail known back in Nebraska, lie later went ou to Seattle but returned lo Dallas aud Urn been hero most of the past year. He spent most his time around the Mott store, doing odd jobr and living wilb them. He stated that his health was bad and tliat be felt much better in Dallas than hi California or Seattle. He made no attempt to change his identity or Iho place from which ho came. A sou, G-ih Iliigcnateiii, is an attorney at Ful lerlon, Cal. He passed throu ;u Dallas a week ago and visited a Bbort tiii'i: bore, "ii route north on a vacation trip. Mr. Hagetmioin was lodged in the county jail Wednesday nigh' and It is (j:-pcctetl that a United States marshal will start bark to Omaha with him Thursday. FALLS CITY Kalis City, Or., Aug. 13 Tli Dailk'litry mill has resinned opera tions after having the'r mill over hauled. Mr, and Mrs. I. A. Demp.Hpy were visitors at the A. U. Adams rewl donee Wednesday. Mrs. AValtor Uncle nnd son. An drew, were business visitors in Sa lem Tuesday. Mayor nnd Mrs. Roy MeDonahl spent the week end nt Nedonnn beach us KUesta of Mr. nnd Mia. M. M. Smith. Xra Mount took his little daugh ter to Eiu;ene where they will stay until school herring. Mrs. r K. Kord and daughter Mis. Nellie Srars returned Tuesday evening from Newport where t hoy have been spending three weoki. M1h Sybei Wilson of Loa Angeltw spent the post woek wtlh thorn and accompanied them home and will .spent some lime hero. Mr. and Mm. Ben McDowell and Mr. and Mrs. Chan. Ccchran drove to Sheridan Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, F.vort Kstell were over from SUverton Sunday and were calling upon old friends. They fcavo sold their property In Silver ton and are planning upon moving hack to Falls Clly the first of October. Mrs. C. Spohn and Mr. nnd Mrs. Jett of Washougal. Wash., visited In Falls City the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Watson of -Salem vblted Sunday nt the Chns. Cochran home. Mr. Cochran nnd Mrs, Watson nro brother and sis ter. Mr. and Mrs. pempuny Cochran and son Jack of Mill City and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cochran and daugh ter, Katherine of Vnlsctz, spent Hunday with their pa .'en t a, Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Cochran. MI hs (ireta Chamberlain of Sa lem visited last week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. nnd Mrs. 'Geo. Cha mbcrhiin. Frank J.rown, son of E. I1 Brown, local garage man, receiv ed a painful Injury today when the pivot his father was cutting In n car flow nnd atrurk the back of Frank's hand Inflicting quite n deop cut. I ' . fir,. . . - ? .fo -a,& 'S; . Wiii . IS THRE RINGED Above Oil Ice wlii" of main orison Imildinir. Dotted lines show how prisoners rcac-hed ground on rone after breaking throiiKli roof it cell on upper llnor. iwo ran each wav, shown by arrows, and met In jir.cmil lifter ovcrpowtulng tiirnkcv. J liev shot guards hi tow from window iniirked ulih cross i licit. Iiavinsr cleaned lower of guards, they passed through 11 and ran. Jones being killed Jn flight. At rllil nar, lower No. where two fiinrds were killed. la mm h v! J IIIU i AW Flies D:ill:iM. Aug. 13. While most of us have been sweltering in midsummer heat the Dallas boy eouls. IS fitrong. have been bav ing the time of their lives nl Camp Miller on th e u pper Creole with virgin timber to roam in. cold uprinus near nt hand nnd high mountains to limit. I ill" I'il lit if, ilild'T i;in:i;iiM 1'allernon of F.ugene, has been very surrefcsful and lis fifteen days will conip to an end Satur lav and the boys will return home. The boys havo been having plenty of exercise and train inn is well as fun, fm-luihug ono all night hike the first of the week when they went as far as the forks of the I-a Creole. I'M V. Hi hum, local scout master, was present to atwust Director ratter on ou this occasion. The local court of honor will make a trip to the camp on Krl day nl. .lit when tho scouts will be examined, advanced In rating if they nro qualified nnd award of emblems made. The court will probably constat of lCugene Hay ter, Oscar II ay tor, Conrad Staf rin. Tracy Stunts. J. M. Camp bell nnd U. S. Kreasoii. They will roinaiu overnight us guests at the camp. A number of Dallas relatives and friends were nt th0 camp Sunday as visitors. Welcome ad ditions to tho ramp menu ha7e been made by Oscar Hayter who contributed a shipment of water melons nnd by Major Dowo, who sent masting ears and other gar den produce. One or two of tho scoute euc- umhed soon nfter arriving at amp to that dreadful malady. homesickness, to which even boy scouts are not Immune and they had to he quarantined nnd sent home before It spread to others. Another calamity was tno loss after the first week of Hilly Mil ler, popular ramp cook, but Cook Anderson, who replaced him, suc ceeded lu winning hnek tho hoys iffections. Hilly left to accom pany his family on a va at;on trip to Idaho. The roster of boys at camp foi- 1 o ws : Sa m Howe, 0 1 v i n I to ve. harlos Campbell, Philip llayler. Holier t Ha v tor, Harold He vans, Richard Webb, Dwlght Webb, Dan Quick, Knglebart Ccrlmgcr, Ha til Hot 1 man, Melbourne Miller, Alouzo ( ! rah, Kugcuo M irrisou . Itobert Plaster, Jack Foi re! it, Delbert Hunter and Floyd Odell Under the blue sky law a per mit was issued to tho Aslorla drays Klver OU company to Boll bonds In the sum of $5,000. fetid iLhA 1 1 , J H j j I . ) y-i - I ' 4 r tT- ut . ,LL, t . 4 V- 'it.' it' F1 Dallas, Oft'. Aug. t3. Flax growers, trans-'oii ing t heir crop from Polk county fields to the tate penil eut iary retting plant it Salem, have been violating a new tato law by the lyp0 uf loads hauled and nlso have been eaus- a Kcrious traflic bar.aiil on the Salem-Dallas highway. Th0 nvv stato law, enacted al the l'tH Bcsslon, provides that loads hauled on the highway mu ;t not ho more llioii eight feet in width, according to Justice of the Peace Coad, whil- one truck stop- ied by state traffic en Wednesday had a load 13 feet In width. Tho violations nro duo to lack of knowledge of the law nnd because it has been difficult to haul much weight on a narrow load. The passage of the trucks along, the highway has caused much com plaint from passenger cars as some times large strings nro held up for a considerable distance, find ing it hazardous to pAi the wide trucks. Hornohy (ids Another St. Louis. Mo., Aug. IJ Mana ger Roifors Hornsby of the St. ,otiLa Cardinals, major league home run loader hit his 30th clr- ult clout of the season off De catur tn the fourth Inning of the first game of yesterday's double iieader with Philadelphia. No one was on base. TEETHING TIME and hot weather nro hard on tho little ones. At Iirstsign of stomach trouble or sum mer complaint, givo CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY Mothers iusta few drops inn littlo wwt'eteneii water will aUtp Htoninch tu'ucfi nnd weukpntnK uiarrnoca, Ijood for Krown-tips, too. herp it aln iys in your nomc mi? H1E9. MOTHS MncnurTAES Derelofwd at World'a Ponnwit SdMitMto IndlMlrtel Rmirfh Imtitut. Will not tain. PfMaant odor. HarmleM to humatu and animal. YourOrocfr vr Druggist Woodry & Woodry Salem Auctioneers and Appraisers $ 18 Years Experience, Satisfaction guar- h anteed. Anyone anticipating having a a sale should get our terms and see our i references as auctioneers, it will pay you. t no saie too large or 100 smau. Store 271 N. Commercial, Phone 75 , Res. 996 S. Commercial, Phone 1843-W Woodry & Woodry Advice or assistance gladly given FALLS GO FEE! Portland, Ore., Aug. 12. Hurtling through tho air for more than lit) feet this morning from tiio east bascule pier of tho new rturusido bridge. It ay Gaston, about 35, landed In the counter weight pit nnd received such ser ious Injuries that little hope is held for him at St. Vincent hos pital. Ho was lifted from tho pit by fellow steel workers and placed ou board the tug nix, which took him to the municipal landing at the foot of Stnrk street, where he was placed In an ambulance. Then all tho structural steel workers ou the bridge, numbering moro than GO, obeyed tho Biipor slltlon as old as tholr trade they quit work for the day. New York, Aug. 13 (AP) The m'uvy weight merry-go-round, con unues to whirl on its endless way with rival promoters and managers jockeying on their wooden steeds. The whole procession Is canterin; aimlessly around the three central figures in rlngdom's latest drama jack Demp-sey, Harry Wills and (jene Tunney. JJempsey lias cast his lot on mid-we-stern mustang ridden by I- loyd J-'ilzsimmons, Michigan City ind., promoter while Tunney has placed bis bet on a metropolitan thoroughbred bucking under the guiding rein of Tex Kiekard. Paddy Mullins, business genius of Harry Wills holds the whip hand and the key to the whole sit uation. Doth Rickard and Fits- simmons have made the negro's manager tempting offers to cet on and ride but innumerable confer ences have yet failed to bring decision fro mthe unassuming Mullins. Outside of the big show, on the main thoroughfare another attrac tion is being groomed. It Is a big bag held by the New oTrk state athletic commission but which jack Dempsey says is empty. Jack Kearns theoretically the business manager of the champion but to use Dempsey s terms, "only a fig urehead," has announced that he will fill that bag on Friday when he will appear at the commission office make . his peace and sign Dempsey for a title match with Wills. But despite the apparent dead lock between the rival factions the loup ballyhoo continues and it looks now as thought no definite solution to the problem will be ob talned until Wills, who It now trot ting around Europe, plants hla feet once more on American soil. Wills cabled his manager yesterday for a thousand dollars, presumably, to use for return expenses. Mullins talked with Fitzsimmons Rickard nnd Kearns yesterday and even enjoyed a 3000 mile telephone talk with Dempsey on the coast, whose signature Is .'till a premium. j cAlantoJian EOI-TAN d cigar you'll like "Here, Jack, awecten tha pot 1 meaa your dlspo altlon, with a ROI-TAN PANETELA1" (10c) pSW H h Mini vm 14 ji j, wjhi, i Nl , i k VICK BROS. USED CARS An Oakland Coupe, 1923 model, with extra good tires; a car that anyone would be proud to own, at $625 One Oakland Touring in fine shape, 1922 model $600 An Overland Touring, 1923, looks like new; in excellent shape at $400 i One Chevrolet Touring, 1924 model, with bumper, spot light and lots of other extras, at .$350 One-4-door Ford Sedan, late 1923 model in fine condition at ... . .$425 Several other cars of various makes and prices. IjE CLOVEKDALE Cloverdale. Or.. Aug. 13 Mr. and Mm. George Morris of llattle Creek and their son. Alviu Morris, a clerk in the Stiff furniture store. Salem, and Mr. aud Mrs. Harry Martin of M ..clear left for a two weeks trip (o California, Sunday. They will visit with relatives while there. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. llouuies nnd Mr. aud Mrs, Fri.nk Scliatupierre and daughter, Catheriue, drove over to Newport last Wednesday, but found it 6o cold and bad there that they returned home Thursday evening. The Misses Wiper, who are em ployed in Portland arrived home to ripen d their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wiper. Mrs. Nettie Mason and ber cousin, Charles Pierce of Califor nia, who has been visiting rela tives iu Oregon for eonie weeks, went to Portland, Sunday, for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson of Salem visited their ranch Sunday. Mrs. Earl Neer and Mrs. J. Couk spent Tuesday afternoon in Salem. Miss Mary Hennies, an employe in Salera, spent Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. L. E. Hennies. fcMiss Rena Mickey of Salem spent Sunday visiting here with her sister, Mrs. Mary Hadley. Mrs. Helen ttutzky expects to leave here Thursday for Harris bury to visit, be- son, Louis Ram bo, and family, Mrs. Butzky re ceived word a short time ago that their house burned, but how great a loss she had not yet ascertained. Pendleton Smoke Mirondrd Pendleton, Aug. 13 While no fires havo been reporlod in the Cmntllla national forest, Pendle ton lies under a smoke haze, the heaviest, old timers declare since 1902. The maximum temperature for the past two days has been 91, with the minimum for the past two nights nt 56. The smoke here is handicapping the Ed Sedge wick Universal company.' which Is mak ing two feature .westerns in this area. HEAD COLDS Melt in spoon; inhale vapors; apply freely up nostrils. VA PO RUB Over IT Million Jar Und Ymarly SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on 'tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. ft Accept only "Bayer" package t&Jt' which contains proven directions. C 3 Hunilv "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets I Also "bottles "of 24 and 100 Druggists. Aaplrla li the trade aurk of. 0.7er Manufacture OC UouoacelicaclJester oX Sallcjllcacul ransi Donation Costs are a Mile" A v tne -Not By the Qallon You pay the current price for gasoline, but its actual cost to you may be twice that much. It depends on the gasoline yon buy. There is no secret about what constitutes a good gasoline. But it's impor tant that you know. Union Gasoline, for ex ample, is refined from the highest grade western crude. It is a quality prod uct not made to sell at a price. Union Gasoline is non detonating. Its power-' impulses are not those of a sledge hammer. Its ex plosion progresses with resulting power that is smooth. With Union; your motor starts quickly ac celerates with a swift, vi brationless pick-up and easily attains an even, glid, ing speed. You will find, as a result, that your motor will yield more miles, at less upkeep cost, with Union Gasoline. If it were possible to make a better gasoline, that gasoline would be found where you see the Union sign. At Union Oil 6ervice stations, and inde pendent dealers of the first class everywhere. Union Ga Noti'Detonating soline Also Producer of Aroto Motor Oil
