Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 13, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., August 13, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, AUGUST flr LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Van Val - kenberg were in this city yestcr- uay. iney are residents or Sil vorton. Dance Friday Crystal Gardens. 102 W. S. Clark of Albany was I Salem on private business today Want used furniture, phono 61 w. K. Powell of Lebanon was In this city yesterday. Want used furniture, phone 75 Mrs. Frank Spnulding, wife of Dr. Spaulding of Portland, was ill Salem this morning. ' Salmon for canning 14c pe Hi., sliced 2 lbs. for 35c. Midge Market. 193 Mrs. Charles Talniagc of Rose- burg was a Salem visitor today. Salmon for canning 14c pe lb., sliced 2 lbs. tor 35c. Mitlg Market. IDS Rex Robin60n of Corvallis wan -in Salem on private business thli morning. Women wanted at Starr Frul Products Co. Friday 7. a. Church & Mill Sts. phono 439. The birth of a boy, to Mr. and Mrs. William John Vogt, was re ported to the office of the city health officer this morning. The birth look place on August 7. Mr Vogt operates a farm near Salem. Sainton for canning lb., sliced 2 lbs. for 35 Market. 11c p :. Midget 193 Mrs. M. F. Ford of Indcpend enco was ill Salem this morning See' Stiff's used furniture d. nartmcnt, opposite the court liouse. O. R Franzke, resident of New port, took a brief trip to Salem today. Bargains at Stiff's room furniture. in odd bed A. W. Oliver of Corvallis was In this city on private business this morning. Visit Stiff's housewares In the basem- dept Rev. D. Lester Fields, pastor of the Methodist church at Grants Pass, and president of the Wll lnmctto university alumni assocl ation. arrived In Salem from Grants Pass this morning. 500 llw. of ice free Willi each refrigerator sold. Stiffs. F.dgar Nicholson of Corvallis was in Salem yesterday. M. W. A. and It. N. A. gather ing at Rickrcall Sunday 16th Ilring jour lunch and cups, cof fee furnished free. Entertain nient and sports, pnr.es given Come and tiring your friends. (Do your duly.) 1J- R. D. King was in tills city on nrivato business Wednesday. He Is a resident of Molalla. Women wanted at Starr Fruit Products Co. Friday 7 a. Church & Mill Sis. phone 439. Mr. and Mrs. Nick fleer were In Salem yesterday. Their home Is in Aurora. Ornnd opening at nrookside Confecti.mcry. 19th and State St Fridav the 14th from 2 p. m. till 10 d. m. 193 Mrs. O. J. Morris was a Salem visitor this morning. She is resident of Stayton. flop picking in the Mlnto yard will start Monday Aug. 17tu. 194 Mrs. Ray Fish of Aurora was In Salem this morning. Women wanted at Starr Fruit Products Co. Friday 1 i Church & Mill Sts. phone 439. A birthday picnic was last night given in honor of Karl Iashol of Ilrooks. The picnic was staged at Wheatland ferry, with a bonfirn and appropriate music Sonic 30 people from Urooks and the immediate vicinity was pres. ent. It was staged by Frank Spear and ICarl I.ishol, both of JirooKs. Heginning early in the evening, tile picnic continued until nearly midnight, Wanted, blackberries, top cash price. Maker. Kelly & McLaugh lin. Salem Fruit Union building, phone 321. Ry paying 513.00 per month, you can retire a loan of $1000 principal and Interect In HJ mnnths. See Ralph H. McCurdy. offic: over Miller's store. Jcljmjhiiivaj3j Portland. W O Sumpler. .T K Wood. P lioss. Mr and Mrs Kd w.nd I Conkling, C A Kllng. IS 1) H'ltler. Andrew C Ilau-aon. Joseph Murphy. M R Murphy: Canhy, W Pnyd Moore; Marshfield, Mr and Mis Lawrence T Orif fin: Newport A N Whltlaw; Cottage Orove, Floyd H Hunk. Mulvey O Lewis. D A Laffoon. H L Hart: Independ ence, M Ft Alfred. Herbert Itueff. C C Smith: Dallas, Mike Kandmir is: Pendleton. Mrs Hhoda M Da vnll and daughter; Kverett, Wn. fienrgo K Lawson: Seattle. W P Dnwnie. Mr and Mrs Clement N Davis; Tacomn, R II Word. Earl C Kruger, Janus W Taggart and son: On land. C.il. Mr and Mrs J T Shawl. Mr and Mis N D Cap tan, .Miss Lolita Chamberlain; San Francisco, Mr and Mrs Clyde W Thayer, Frank D Rproule: Los Angeles, Ms Helen Darmody. Miss M.irgueiito McDonald, Miss Lyda McDonald, Douglnt Dalton, Mr and Mis Herbert L Smylhe an 1 eon. 13, 1925 - Judge McMahau has named A. M. Dalrymple as guardian for Elsie Hudspeth, alleged incompe tent. Frieda M. Oehler, William II. Triudle and Martin Fereshe tian have been named appraisers. Dance, DuBois' popular dances, Crystal Gardens Friday and also Tuesday. Bli6s' orchestra of Port land playing. 192 Terwllliger undertaker pbn 724 Three hundred China pheas ants were liberated in Polk county between Monmouth and Silver, today, by Deputy Came Warden Henry Stevenson. A total of six. hundred birds have been turned loose In this district dur ing tlie past week. They were raised at the state game farm near Corvallis. More birds will be ready for freedom In the fall. Dance Saturday night August mm at nappy Canyon, Mill City, Dance at Gates Saturday August 22nd. Ciooil floor and eplendiil music. Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid Due to burninr out of the mo tor in the plant which operates tlie electric fountain in Willson park the fountain will not be op- orated for the next 10 days while repairs nre being made. crystal fool, faaleni a new swimming auditorium opens to public Sat. Aug. 15, and daily trom l to 10 p. m. Clean, warm water, entire tank of 74,000 gal lons, filtered every four hours, Heated by steam, good showers and steam room, everything for cleanliness. Single swim 45c, spe cial rates to clubs and families, 192 Banjo, guitar, uke and mando lin lessons. Inquire Center street. 192 Notice of appeal has been filed circuit court in the case of Velma Melville against Bryce .Melville, the husband appcalin from a decree of the court which granted a divorce, gave the wife custody of the two minor chil dren, and decreed that the 1iu& nand pay L'5 a month toward their support. Th0 decree also granted the wife an undivided one third interest in the real property of the husband: Artisana attention, special meeting tonight to arrange for trip to Nehalcm beach. Candi dates to be obligated. 192 Attention Odd Fellows, Wil lamette encampment members meet Friday, Aug. 14, at which time the patriarchal degree will ue conierren. All members nre urged to be present. 192 The stato board of control to ilay approved coatracts lot by the wuiu farm home for children near Corvallis for a school build ing to cost about $45,000 and ottage to cost a contract price )t $14,952.73. The state appro printed $35,000 for the school build. Tig, and the excess cost will be paid by the WCTU. L. N. Trn ver of Corvallis was awarded the contract to build the school build- ng and Heckert & Son of Cor vallls the cottage. Crawford peaches are now ready for canning. Egan Bros, one mile north Hopmere station on the Oregon Electric, phone 3K11. 193 David I. Warcham was arrest ed again today for being drunk. Capital Ice & Color Storage Co. phone orders early to 280 to In sure prompt residence service. After delivery hours call at plant 560. Trade street. "Wo never close." Lore, the Jeweler, Salem. Marriage licenses have been issued to Claude C. White and Angelina Leland. Salem and Ha- ney If. Peters and Bernlc0 Scott, Sublimity. Tims to can ealmoa, extra nual- ty. fine fat deep sea troll fish at it (a Mkt. ..eater Srhloeberg, proprietor f the Smart Shop, left this morn ng for a two weeks' buying trip u Chicago and New York city. The charge of grand larceny gainst George Hell was todav reduced to petty larceny, to which he pleaded guilty. He wis sentenc d to 90 days In the coun ty jail. Irene I nomas, who w.ia r rested with him, was freed. It as said that she is in poor calth. THREE DON'T ISSUED 10 HELP MOTORISTS PARKING HEAD - ON (Conliiucd from rage ,ine) ng space, and ram into Iho curb oo hard, which f not the m;jt beneficial In the world for an nu- omobile, particularly when thj blow against the curb Is made ilh the front wheel rather than rear one. Don't forget to loolt around hllo backing out. Move out a few feet, hesitate, and get your bear- ngs before going on out Into tho raffle. Facta brought out by the use of the head-in yfltem elyc- here show that the autolst will naturally be cautious In most ensefl eallzing that he Is going back ward, but the police feel that a few may need to be warned. In general It Is believed that. hile a few may b on the look out for accidents In the hope of being able to say, "1 told you so," for the molt part motorists will be careful In using1 the new system, and will do their best to guard .igainst accidents. BY OVER 7000 Crowds of people, totallinc more than 7000 In the estimation of at ten dun Is, bad filed past the body of Oregon Jones, who met his death in last night's prison riot, by one o'clock this afternoon cunlinuous stream of persons, be ginning curly last evening und con tinultig until midnight, resuming early this morning and contluu ing unabaled into the afternoon, entered the headquarters of the lO' cal coroner, passed down into the cellar where the body irf oses, viewed the remains, and their way. The crowds Included women as well as men, young as well aa old Only the very .youngest of children were refused admission. Women and girls, ranging down as low as 10 years in age, composed nearly half the crowd. The face of the man, who had made a name for himself among the most notorious criminals in the west, was said by those who knew him to be reposing moro peaceful' ly than it had ever reposed in life. Oregon Jones' brother, D. Jones of Grants Pass, and his sister, Sirs, IS, Hall of Portland, arrived In lem early this morning to take charge of the body. It will be ship lied to Grants Pass, the Jones home town in a few days, the brothor stated this afternoon. The remains will be placed In the Jones family plot at Granite Hill, just south of Giants Pass, some lime next weelc. He win no near the bodies of a grandmother and grandfather. Silting before the fireplace at the undertaking parlors this alter noon,- D. Jones answered the ques tions that were put to him with fiimrt. curt replies. "'My brother lived in Grants Pass al his life until he was 21," he said 'That was three years ago, wnen he got sent over for robbery. "V(. I think probably it It hadn't been for his wife and baby in Cleveland, he wouldn't have tried to break away this time. He got married when he was out in the spring of 1924. and since that limp n babv has been born. "There are plenty of things the public would be Interested tn it i should tell 'em. but I don't aim to let 'em out." n fnmnarison with the notor ious "bad man," arrangements with regard to the remains of the two guards who were Kiuea niirhfa affray sank into relative in ii:nlficance. so far as public inlor est here was concerneu. ;n u...... visitor ushed about Ja:ncs Holman, whose corpse is at the funeral parlors where the remains of Jones were taken, ana was iuiu fh.it the. imard's body was not in condition for the public to see. The hnrtv of John Sweeney, repwmb at another funeral esiaoiiiuitut, inKniiod nn occasional Inquiry. The two guards will bo buried in Salem. B MTEREST CUT Washington, Aug. 13 (AP) The Belgian government has ask ed that a total of the debt be ro ducert through a computing of ac crued Interest at a rale lower tnan the 44 per cent at which the British debt Interest was ngurea but no agreement on that point has been reached. Tho only agreement so far Ois closed is that for a brief for mora torium. The commissions remain fnr nn.irt on the other questions in volved. but both sides are hopeful of an agreement with out prolong ed discussion. llniplq. Autr. 13. (A. P.) The cabinet h.-.s been called to eet In au urgent session to ex- ammo me question m ib''u .loht trt the United States. The government la firmly resolved not in ikfi nnv decision on this ques tion without tlie approbation of parliament. Premier Fouuet win nform tho king ol me suuawmi after the cabinet meeting. NEW MARKET OWNERS ARE READY TO MEET TRADE Paul Marnarch and T. J. Olson, now operating (he meat market in connection with the Honolulu fruit stand on North High street. announce that with the installation of most modern, and up-to-date equipment in every branch of their market Ihey are able to serve the public wUh the choicest to be ob tained In meats at prices to meet any competition. Ituylng facilities and a know ledge of the trade give them an opportunity to conduct their mar ket nlong latest and most satisfac tory lines. Koth of the new pro ni letors would be glad to welcome their friends, or any patrons seek ing the best to be had at reason able prices. SHERIFF DEPUTIES TO ASSIST IN MAN HUNT Sheriff Ilowor lias detailed Dep uty Sheriffs Bert Smith fttiil Hoy Hremmer to assist in the man nunl for the eseaned convict. The tw di'putki wore out until lute lam nlftht and started early acaln this morning, In fcmlth'n automobile, armed with sawM off ahotRtms. The deputlc nre working on the theor that the men will nuke their ray soutn. loiiowmg me track that Ke'ly and tfonea took on their previoun escan, (tolnn hy leffcrson If they can Ret through i the open country around I'rslum.j THE CAPITAL JOURNAL,, SALEM, OREGON AMUNDSEN OFFERS TO SELL THE MAUDE Copenhagen, Aug. 13. (A. P.) Ttoald Amundsen has offered to sell his ship, the Maude, which has Just been freed from the Ice of the Arctic ocean after a year-long Im prisonment, in order to satisfy his creditors. (The Maude was frozen In last year near Bear Island, 800 miles west of nehring strait and 250 north of Sfoeria. She is now pre ceding to Nome, Alaska.) CROPS OF YEAR SHOW DECREASE OVER YEAR AGO Waashington, Aug. 13. (AP) Despite an increased area of 2.6 per eent planted to principal crops this year, total production was estimated today by the de partment of agriculture as 3 per cent lower than last year due t decreased yields per acre. But for the increased area, of ficials said today, there might have been a serious crop short age in the United States. yields per acre showed a re duction for all principal crops of 6.4 per cent compared with th' ten year average and 4.5 per cent under last years crop. Pros pects for yields, the department said, had not been so low at thli time of year in the last twelve years with the exception of 1921 The decrease was attributed main ly to drought in the corn belt and southwestern s.tes. The only crops showing in creased yields per acre were giv en by tho department as spring wheat, which is expected to run over the five year average yield per acre by about one tenth of a bushel. Among the crops showing a re duction in yield per acre com pared with the ten year average are: : Potatoes 3.5 per cent: apples 11 per cent; barley 1.7 per cent; flax 1.2 per cent; tame hay 16.3 per cent; corn .9 per cent; oats 3.2 per cent. The lowest yield per acre was reported from Texas with C3.6 per cent of the ten year average and the highest from Nevada with 114 per cent. Powhattan Courthouse. Va., Aug. 3 (AP) Mrs. Maggie B. Nlch- olls was sentenced to three months Jail and fined $500 In circuit court Tuesday for throwing a bucket of lye water into tho faco f Mrs. Hortcnse Y. Mitchell. . Testimony developed that Mrs. Xlcholls dashed tho lye water onl Irs. Mitchell, who Is superlnten-1 ent of the Rocky Oak Methodsit hurch Sunday school, her husband E. Mitchell, and their two young children when she mot them tho way to church. Alt were badly burned. The trouble between the two women was alleged to have risen over a letter from Mrs. Mitchell to Frank C. Nicholls, the defendants husband, teacher of he men's Bible class at the church, DESCRIPTIONS OF E Portland, Aug. 13 Description of the three eoeuped convicts Broadcast from the penitentiary. follows: Thomas Murray, age 20: helsht feet. 10 lnchea: weight 153 pound.?; blond hair, gray-bluo oyca. light complexion. Kllsworth Kelly, alias fcugene I. Ki.Hr! nee 29: heiKht 6 feet 6 nehes: weight 101 pounun; ngru ilr; slate colored blue eyes, me luni complexion. James Wlllos, nlina Walter Mill r, n'l:.s waller norm, anus jumvn lloos: ai;ed 27; helgni & reel. 14 Inches; weight 141 pounds; gray brown eyes, chunky uulltf; ark complexion. DINGER HERMAN ILL BUT NOW IMPROVING Portland, Aug. 13 Dinger Her man, of Itosebmg, Orerron pioneer ;d prominent for many yearg in state politics, who has been in III health for some time, ts at a j'on- nd hospital. IH condition was said by relatives to be .satisfactory. nd ho expects to leave oon ano return to his homo in iioseourg. Herman recently returned om a trip 10 uaiuornn, iul'iiiik proved In health, but a few days no his condition became such that he came to Portland for treatment went to the hospital Monday for observation. ELGIAN DEBT HEARING TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED Washington. Aug. 13. (A. P.) Negotiations be'.wecn the Amer ican p.nd Ilelginn debt commissions were suspended temporarily todav to permit the visitors to receive instructions from Brussels as to a new Belgian offer. A reply Is expected overnight. owever, and the commission greed to meet again tomorrow. t that time they will have before them ako a new American pro posal, embodying Home concession? resented today to the Belgians. Eugene. Or., Aug. 13. Lane county officers, fearing that knowledge of the Lane country posvjessed by Tom Murray, one of the trio of convicts who escaped trom the Oregon state prison last night, might leid the desperado-js to attempt the McKenzie pass into eastern Oregon, patrolled the highway all night last night. Nothing suspicious was sighted however. The local officers were aided in their search by two prison guards, Foust and SandcTer, and a life term trusty, who came here upon receipt of word that a car carry ing the escapes nad headed thia way. The "tip" proved erroneous, The patrol of the highways was continued today In the Eugene dis trict. Mvirray, one of the trio of escaped prisoners, was scut up from Lane comity following the robbery ol the Florence bank of December 11, 1923, Murray with two others held up the bank and escaped with several thousand dollars. Ho was captur ed about a week later and was tried here on the hold-up charge. He was sentenced to serve 20 years in the penitentiary by Judge Skip- worth of tho Lane circuit court. He was known hei'e as a danger ous man. But 20 years of age, he has been behind the bars in iwc state prisoners, and since sen tenced to the penitentiary at Sa lem has made three escapes. Once ho got as fur as Butte, Mont., be fore being recaptured. Funeral services for both J. M. Holman and John Sweeney, who were killed in the prison break last night, will be held next Sat urday, it was announced this afternoon. Holman was the brother of Mrs. A, M. Dalrymple, wife of the warden of the penitentiary. He was GO years at the timo the time the tragedy occurred. There were four children in the family Homer, Kobert, Dorothy and Meda, In addition to Mrs. Dalrymple, Holman waa the brother o( Mrs, F. IC. Myers, Mrs. I. N. Woods of Long Beach, A. N. Holman of Portland and Mrs, Edwin Jacob son of Portland. John Sweeney was 65 yeara of age, and had been a guard at the prison Bince January of this year. He came to balem from Dallas, whore he had been in the flouring mill business. He was a prominent member of the Masonic lodge. Sweeney Is survived by his widow Lucille, a son John, Jr., and i daughter Helen. The entire fani ily lived in Salem. Washington, Aug. 13 Dan B, Casement of Manhattan, Kan., a livestock raiser today was appoint ed special representative of the secretary of agriculture to review the forest service's recent apprais al of the national forest range sit uation. New grazing fees, which are to become effective In 1927 will bo based on the appraisals as finally approved. Mr. Casement will be gin his work January 1. Considerable opposition to the forest service findings ha develop od among stock men and a means of reconciling the differences of opinion tho chief forester recent ly recommended tho appointment of a special representative to re view tho report. P NCERT Friday niftht's band concert nroirr&m was cnnouncfd thfs aft ernoon by Oscnr Stcelhamnicr, di rector, as lullows. March, ".Monte Carlo" King Seleetk'n from "The Donar I'rincrs all Cbirinrt Dut't, "Tho Two Uttlo It'jlfinches .dolph Bombeck and i-'rrd Itiuce. Popular Numbers Vocal iilo, (a) "Yearning"; (b) "If You Knew Susio" O. 11. Gaittrfch. Overt tire. "S"miramide" Rossini .Serenade "At Evening Time".... lewoll Selection, "The Firefly" Friml March, "Washington Grays". Grafulla 'Star SpaiiM Banner" Because of the motors burning out, there will he no lllumfnat ion of the fountain for the next ten ilays. FOUR HOLD UP TRUCK OF REGISTERED MAIL; ESCAPE Peoria, III.. Aug. 13 (AP) Four men held up the mail trunk which hd Just ben loaded with mall from the Chicago-bound Chi cago JUirllnRton and Qulncy trnin today and escaped with an un es timated amount of rilsiered mall, The robbery occurred at the sta tion Just nn the trnln pulled out. The robbem escaped. APPRAISER FOR CRAIG FEES THREE CARLOADS BEER SEIZED IN NEW YORK! New York. Aug. 13. (A. P.) Three carloads of beer were Belzed today by jrohibition agents, bringing to 6000 barrels the amount seized within the past 30 days by agents in their activities against what Prohibition Director Merrick termed a tidal wave of In coming beer. The bevoraije seized during the 30 days was estimated to be worth $100,000. I OF STATE ROADS Bids for the improvement of 30.39 miles of etate highway will ha opened at a meeting of the .state highway commission in Portland, Thursday, August 27. Also bids on bridges in Curry and Umatilla counties will be opened. The projects are: Baker county Tereford-Mtll Gulch section of Baker-Unit high way, 12.45 miles of grading. Eagle Creek- Emigrant Creek sec tion of Baker-Cornucopia highway 2.5 miles of crushed gravel sur facing. Deschutes county Bend-Lava Butte section of The Dalles-Cali fornia highway, 9.05 miles of grading, Lane county Sutton Lake Florence ection of Roosevelt Coast highway, ti.15 miles of grading. Washington county Paving of approaches to Dairy Creek bridge Tualatin valley highway near Hillshoro. Curry county rrridgc over Hunters creek on Roosevelt Coast highway near Gold Beach. Umatilla county Two bridges over unmtilia river on county roads at Echo nnd Stanfield. Also bids will bo opened on a bu.ildiu? for rest room and con- cesHion purposed at Emigrant park on Old urcgon Trail aiiout li miles southeast of Pendleton. CONS MAKE GOOD THEIR GET-AWAY (Continued from page jne) offico to be operating under Guard Gardner, but inquiry revealed that they had split into several parties and Gardner did not know where they were. George L. Cleaver, former state prohibition commis sioner, and four men were con ducting still unother campaign. Nn Clews Renorted. Added la all of thene, innumer able groups of (arm erg and other volunteers seeking excitement were wnderin here and there, but "o cb-ws were reported. About 10 o'clock this morning Deputy Warden Li Hey left for the scene of tlie hunt to suo It some more effective organization could not be effected that would ordinate the efforts of all, and trv to eliminate some of the volunteers. Prison authorities looking back over tlie previous t tempt of Murray and Kelly to escape this afternoon oxprossed the opinion that tiie fugitives would likely adopt the same tactics they used upon t he former occasion, lie in hiding during daylight and travel at night, also doing their foraging for food under the cover of dark ness by robbing country stores or raiding farm houses. According to these calculations the. convicts are not yet sufficiently hungry to risk showing themselves, but will likely do so as eoon as It becomes dark enough for them to travel safely tonight. Tactics of Ksrnneq The officers are also inclined to Blvo credance to the argument that It Is entirely likely that the threo will work their way south ward toward Aumsvllle, a dis tance of nine or ten miles, the scene of their former hide-and- seek game with the posses. I-rom Aumsvllle south through tho Marion country to Jefferson the country Is all familiar to Mur ray who evaded tho officers for a full week In that section. Another theory being considered is that the men will remain close to their present hiding place for several days- until the enthusiasm of searcherH has waned and their vigllaneo relnxed and then steal nnolher automobile and make a night attempt to get out of the country entirely. Tracy Escape Rccnllcd All of the officers aro agreed that tho situation is a potential duplication of tho Tracy-Merrill rampage of J!02, nnd that Mur ray, at least, Is as dangerous as either Tracy or Merrill. Warnings aro being broadcasted at farmers and county stores to be on guard u nil limes, for another murder or two means nothing to the con victs now. District Attorney John Cnrann Sheriff Bower and their aides were nt the prison this morning gather ing evidence for tho charges of murder to he brought attains! the convicts If they are recaptured. LEGION LOSES AGAIN The American Leu-Inn. winner of tho city championship lost their second game to tho Heckert Con struction company, champion of Corvatll Ir.wt niRht when tho Cor vallis nine defeated H i m on the Corvallis diamond by a score of 7 2. Blumenberg did tho hurling for tho locals. Ills wUdnt- was rnuce of the defeat, Ho pitched excep tional hall nt time hut walked in throe men In the flrwt frame. Oth er walks coupled with a hit count ed for thtee moro runs. Proctor featured at tho bat with thros hKa out of four times nt bat. Maples pitched for the winners, l-'rl.teo" Edwards caught for the local.". The reduction In power rates nn nounced at Portland last Monday by tho P. E. P. company will af fect rates at Salem as soon as there aro industries here large enough to come under the regulations in volved In tho announcement, it was stated this morning by W. M. Ham ilton, head of tho local branch of tho company. At the present time, Hamilton states,' the paper mill Is tho only local plant using a sufficient amount of power to come under the provisions of the reduction, and tho mill already has tho rate giv on to largo plants at Portland. Their present contract, entered in to when tho mill was first estab lished, calls for a rate of $27 per horsepower hour after tho load carried exceeds more than 4000 killowatts. "It Is our policy to foster these industries as much as possible," says Mr. Hamilton, "in oruer iu build up the community. "Wo gave tho local paper company their rate In order that they might compete successfully with other paper mills such as the one nt Oregon City, where they use direct water pow er." .Any other Industries which be come large enough to securo the reduction will have It, ho states. except that thero may be a slight difference between tho rate here and that at Portland due to the fact that Tortland Is closer to the source of power supply. COOK IS SHOT BY ROBBERS Portland, Or., Aug. 13. Police were looking today for a light touring car with a bullet hole In the back used bv robbers. who shot .lames Kessons, cook In a Third street resti'.uiant, and took ?50 from tlie cash register. N essoin? is in a hosptial In a serious condi tion. An alllouiuhile i-ullision hulv cars driven hy U. II. Keith, 442 Kerry street, and an unidentified motorist, was reported to the police. Glenn Miller Is reported to have received Injuries. George 1. Harrington, 1170 North llith, reports that ho was in an accident, hut gave no delnlls. Arthur Lyons of Gervais. driv ing all automobile, and George Ilarrett of Salem, driving a truck, collided with light damage. Died JOHNS Ai tliu residence, 1 ! 2 Plr street. August 13, JIlso Mamie Johno, 45 years, daugh ter of Mrs. Ada Johns, and sis ter of Mrs. Ilesfiio Sennit?, or Salem, Mrs. May Wilson of Portland, Mm. Isabella ltill.Ii crford of Mill City, Miss (la briella Johns of San Francisco. Kugcne Johns of San Francis co and Jesse Johns of Salem. She was a resident of Salem for forty four years. Announce ment of funeral will bc made later by Itlgdon and Son. IIAYKS In Ibis city on August 12, Joseph W. Hayes, age 07 years. Father of Harlan D. Hayes ot John Day, Or., Mrs. Veda Swarts of Portland, Miss Alma Hayes nnd Miss Lclah Hayes of Carlon, Or. Son of Thomas W. Hayes of Carlton, and brother of R. L. Hayes of Dallas, J. I). Hayes ot Toledo, S. A. Hay of Carllon, Mrs. I, aura Archibald ot Shnw, and Mm. Maggie Kasterhrooks of Hellillgliam, Wll. Itlgdon and Son mortuary will forward the remains to McMinnville where funeral services will be held at on Sunday. Interment in the Carlton cemetery. IIOI.MAN- In this city August 12, .Milton Holman aged B0 years, lie was the father o Homer. Kobert, Meda and Dor othy llolni.'in, the brother of Mrs. V. !). Myers. Mis. I, N. Woods of Long Hi-ach, A. N. Holinan ot Portland, Mrs. A. M. Dalrymple of Salem and Mrs. Kdwin .Iarolen of Portland. Funeral servic will probably be held Saturday. Ilkdon and Son in charge. I I.IJ-'K In Oregon City August 12. at tbr, ago of G!l years, Mm. 1,111a 11. Illff. Mother of I. Illff of Chemawa. Announcement of funeral will bc made later by Hlgdon's. SWKKNHY John Sweeney was killed at the statn penitentiary Wednesday evening. He was 65 years of age. He Is survived by jiis widow, Lucille, o son, John, Jr., and a daughter, Helen, all of Salrm. Funeral services will bo held at 2 p. m, Saturday from tho Webb funeral par lors, Itev. J. J. Kvans officiat ing. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their sympa thy and kindness to usdurlnir the Illness and death of our wifo and mother, Isnbelle Knutson. John Knutson, (1. K. finrsness and wife, Lawrence Harmless and wife, Geo. Uaruneds. lvZi PAGE FIVE SPROULE PROMISES HEW RAILROAD IN MEXICO Nov York. Aug. 13. William Sprouba- president of the Southern Pacific, said today on his return from abroad that If conditions in Mexico remain favorable the 1&00 miles ot railroad the company ia building to connect the west coast of the United States as far north as Portland; Or., with Mexico Ctly, would he opened in the fall ot 1926. Work of piercing the moun tains, is being carried out and when completed the line will he one of the most picturesque ra:ics in the world. SHUTE AFFIRMS FAITH IN ORENCO WATER BONDS Portland, Or., Aug. 13. John S. Shine, in behalf of his company, luis Ismcd a statement affirming his faith In the soundness ot tho ?50,000 wnte- boiuls of the city ot Oronco, part of which he had sold, and declared his willingness to talco up again al that ho had sold as soon as the company's per mit, which wes evoked yesterday hy the corporation commissioner at Salem Is re-Instnted. )DRY Buys Furniture t biore aummer ana uuiwuy Phone 511 At tbi the TiUSATKliS TUUAX OREGON Anna Q. Hilsson "ONE WAY STREET" GRAND Adolph Menjou Greta Nessen in "LOST A WIFE'' p . jn. wuumtx E Auctioneer and furniture Dealer, Buys Used Furniture. Res. and Store 1610 N. Summer St. Phone 511 Established Since 1916 TONY Horjo DUKE Dos and in. i'-'jhM4 TEETHSS Starts Friday GRAND A ) When You Go East via' Canadian Pacific You Have the Advantage of the V STEAMSHIP SERVICE Going East or return ing, the Canadian Pa cific Railway offers you an optional two-day sea , voyage on a beautiful steamship with all the sur roundings of an ocean voy age, across Lake Huron and Lake Superior. Three sail ings a week in summer each way. Ak for the Grml lsikn Sttamskip Scrvicf folder. Low Fares -back East are now on sale return 31. n Canadian Pacific n .-.. ,-w, Htff.Deacan 4 3 rl