Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 13, 1925, Image 6

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Capital journal., August 13, 1925, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX PAST WEEK Portland, Aug. 13 There hnn been almost a record breaking peach movement in the local whole ale market during the past tew days. Buyers are taking on can ning supplies and prices have held fit a reasonable level. Supplies are plentiful and range all the way from $1.10 in quanti ty lota on Elbertas to as high as S2.6U for fancy, large size J. H. Hales. Craw ford s sell at $1.10 to 11.25 a box. Supplies are coming from all di rections. Today there uro around 20 carloads on the track with ieaw than half of them broken, i Produce deuJera do not antici pate prices to go much lower than present levels. Country dr eased meats are firm and unchanged today with choice light Cidves (Uoted at 17 cunts and choice light hngs at 20 cents. Re ceipts are light with a good de- j man (I lor top stun. Springs are showing a slight im provement in the local poultry mar ket with live birds now bringing 19 to 21 depending on size, llonx continue weak. No change in local butter and egg quotations. Top cube butter 60 cents; best eggs 3ti cents on the exchange. LIVESTOCK Portland, Aug. 13 Cattle steady receipts 150; calves 440; steers medium $7.6U8.25; common $G.0O fe)7.G0; canneis and cutter steers $4.50l&G.OO; li elf era, common and medium $4.00(ji$G.&0; cows, com mon am nielliim $ 3 . 2 5 ffp 5 . 7 Ti ; can no rs and cullers $1.503.25; bulls good (best yearlings excluded) $4.00 ( 5.00; common to medium (can n era and bolognas) $3.00 it) 4.00; calves, medium to clioice inlll feds 'excluded) $7.&0&9.00: vealei's, meilium to choice SlOfv 12.00; vealerH, cull and common IO.5UGjilO.Ot) Hogs steady; receipts 700; heavyweights (250 to 350 pounds) medium, good and choico $ 13.5010 16.00; medium weight (200 to 250 pounds) medium ( good, and choice $14.25(15.50; lightweights (100 to 200 lbs.) common, meilium, Rood and cnolco S14.75QiU5.50: I It,' hi lights (130 to mo lbs.) common. medium, good and choice $14.7firi 16.60; packing hogs $10.50 hl 2.25 slaughter pigs (130 pounds down) medium, good and choice It I.UHi 16.00; feeder and stoclter pigs (71) to 130 pounds) meilium, good and CIHHCO $14.5Hft15.25. Sheep steady; receipts 3 10, lamlw, good and rhloce (Alt. Ad ams) $12.0ltfr lii.fiO; lambs, indium to good (valley) $10.5012.25. heavyweight (02 lbs. up) $S.50'r) 10.00; all weights mil and com inon $00 ft h.00; yearling weth ers, medium lo choice f (i.50fi S.fiO; ewes, common to choico $3.00 nt 6.00; canner and cull $l.50iii2.00. I'OItTliANO CHAIN Portland, Aug. 13 Wheat: hard While, blucsiem, banrt $l.fi0; Hoft White $1.58; western while $1.57 ',4 hard winter $t.5i; northern spi lug $1.50; western red $1.52; It. li. li. had white $1.01. Turin y'u ca re ceipts: wheat C2, flour 0, corn 2, oats 8. hay 6. iti'iTi.u ami i:(;cs . Portland, Aug. 1 3 Kggs weak ; current receipts 2Sc; pullets 27 28c; firsts 30 fi 31c; extras Sltf31ttc deiverel l'orthind. llutler firm; extra .lies, clly 60c; standardH 40 14c; prime firsts 48e; firsts 45c; undeigrade nom inal; prints 53C; cartou.H 64c. It ut tor fat firm; best churning cream 62c net shippers" track In cone 1. poriniY Portland, ore., Aug. 13 Poultry quiet; heavy hens 21 6t 23c; light 13 ifi' 1 1c; broilers 21 $i 25c; young White- ducks 20fti2le. ONION'S AM) POTATOES Port land, Or., -Aug. 1 3 Tola toe;; trndy ; $2.00 it 2.1 5 ; onions steady $2.60 2.75. NPTS, HOI'S AND CASfAUA Portland, Aug. 13 Nut quint; walnuts No. l, 2S (ff 30c; filberts nominal. Hops steady; new crop 18c. Caacara hark quiet. old peal 6$?7e per pound; Oregon grape root nominal. I Salem Markets Compiled (nun n'porl ol Su If i ii (IcnltTH ror the guldaim of Ciipliitl Journul rt'udcrH (IUvImI dully.) U'linliwilc I'Mrr Grain: No. 1 while wheat $1.46 No. 1 red wheat $1.40 (Hacked). Meat: 'lop hogn 19c; sows $9.60(10.60; dieted hog 10c; top fltccrn Cc; cowi $2.60 W 6.00; bulln tH4c; spring lambs. 80 U. and under Vty9c; hwivler 8 ',4c; veal 7(7'4c; dieted veal 15c. Poultry: Springers ltUr2 2c; Unlit hens 10c; heavy hens 204f22c; old roosters 0c. itutterfat 62c; creamery butler 63c; eggs, 26u; standards 2hc; de lects 30c; milk $2.30 cut. Vegetable and fruit; Canta loupes $1.36; w a t e r m e 1 o ns, $2.00; orange $7.758.76; lemon $8.60; grapefruit $9 00; bananas 9 He; new npplnn 4c pound; new potatoes $ 1.60 in 2.00; bunched vegetable: beets, carrots, turnips, local 40 80c; onions, radishes 40c dor.cn bunches; to matoes 6c lb.; grei-n bean 4 Ho lb. j lettuce, dry pack, crate $2.00; oranges $7,75 rti H 76 cumber, per dozen 25c; Oregon celery 80c dose.; old potatoes 2c acked vegetnblea; beets, carrots, rutabagas and turnips 3c; onion le: plums 4c lb.; home grown cab bage 2H3; local rauliflower $2 00 orate; fresh parsley 60c dozen canaba 4 He; local poncho 9 1.60 ft 1.76 a bushel; peppers So pound; fancy dill 15c lb.; dill alee cucumbers 8 Ho; gherkin 8 He lb.; outdoor slicing cucumbers 60c boi; II m m $1.60; seedless gropes 4a lb.; aweet corn 1 5c; new cocoa nuts $1.46 do.; new Malnitn Trupea 10c. New Corporations Tho following articles of In corporation were filed yestordny with the itate corporation depart nient: Pilot Rock Trout company. Portland; Incorporators, W. H. Reed, J. fl. Dillon, William 8. Naah; capital. $50,000. Auto Service Company, Reeda port; incorporators. OeorKe W. Staples, E. E. Coltrln, A. M. Car ver; capital, 15,000. I ARISTOCRATS OF RING COMING WITH BIG CIRCUS yk? Tw nr Ihc Seventy Iliders KAH vKl A Tliclr Moiintg LJ IX A X mm One lieai a great deal of the aristocracy of tlio atoge. but little of the aristocracy of the "sawduat arena.' And yet Die real aristo cracy of the amusement world Is found beneath the "white tops." "1 saw you the other night." ald a young woman in a group thai, met Hose. Iteil fenacli of the "handsome. Hungarians" after a performance of the flingling Hrolhoi'fi and Ha rn it in & Ha I ley clr According to reports received hero the Northwe.it Prune Kx- cbane, successor I n the old Ore gon (J row its ('on per at Ivo as sol-la lion, becaiwe of the short crop, will have little more than pounds of tl I'lcil prunes to handle this year. If It h;is that ninny. Marlier ctlniates hud given possible 4,000.000 pounds for th exchange, but later ret urns seen to cut down that figure, i'ist year the exi-hange bad from 10,000,000 lo 12,000,000 pounds to handle on what was then a whort crop, and It was considered likely, with the acreage signed up. that the total tounagu of prunes would be ma tciiallv enhanced this year, until freezes In the winter, and protrud ed cold weather in the spring, caur ed prune crop est I mates to be cut in half. It Is said that as a result of the short crop to he handled by the exchange that the force In the ex- -haiiKc offices in Port land may be cut down for Ibis seatmn at least With threshing returns pretty II In on late grain In IhLs seel ion Oharlet It Archerd reports that 'sent estimates place bolh fall wheal and oats nt nhout 2b per cut less than normal. The main crop of fall grain r- ast of the river, the fall gi am having hi'cll badly hit went of tb W ilia incite Spring sown crops. however, look pretty good west of the river, but I h resiling oT I hone crops Is Just get t Ing under way Ihere now mid no definite rstlmatcti on thrm can he made. Archerd stales It U yet ton early tn make any estimates on Hie clov er seed production. sTlviwton Sltverton. Aug. 1 3 ( Special) A group of girl scouts hiked out to Lima's camp grounds Tuesday nf ternoon snd pent tho evening In swimming. The girls remained all night returning to Silverton Wed nesday morning after another swim During the evening Hev. and Mrs. teoi i:o Hem Iksen, Ksther Towe and Sylvia Larwen called at the camp. The girls were chaperoned hy Miss Alice .len.scn. Those go ing out were I, oul .u llenriksen, Helen Henson. Klhel Larson. Jer dls Closter, Kvelyn Solum, ltulh Uirson, Marjorle Morgan, Marcelta Knnevnldson. and lngcborg tiop'e rud. Considerable work Is being done on tho Itrush Creek rond. The road has been scarified from the ceme tery to Scandia and crushed rock Is now being hauled onto It. It is understood that a mile of pave ment will b laid here next spring. The road Is to be used this winter In order to pack the gravel. Rev. Cteorga llenriksen return ed Tuesday from Nebraska where he went last week to perforin the wedding ceremony for his son, George, who was married to Miss Annn (lutru. Miss Cora Salnn, Miss I.iltle Mailsen, Victor Madsen and Har old Larson motored to ltrooks Tuom day evening wJicra they visited Arthur Madsen. Althea Meyers Is visiting rela tive at Srotts Mills this week. She la staying at the home of her aunt; Mrs. 1. .Mnberg. tori j EXCHANGE PRUNE GRAIN YIELD UNDER NORMAL cus. "I think you are a really great equestrienne." "Thank you, replied M'He Klef fenach. "My maternal grandmother was a really great artist. And my sister, Allt,1, rldea better than I do." The flash In her eyes denoted the great pride she felt In her lin eage. There are circus performers whose first playground were tho old earth-banked rings. Tho per former who cannot "go back at least two generations in his circus ancestry is a mere fledging. With the greatest show on earth arc a great, many performers who trace their ancestry from two to eight generations. May Wlrth, the famous somersaulting equestrienne, comes of a noted family of riders. So does M'He Jenny Rence. The remarkable six daughters and son,, arc tho descendants of three generations of tho world's greatest acrobats. The Hannaforils have descended from a family of noted riders. The fother of the famous Clarkonians of the flying trapeze owned a traveling circus in Bng-, land fifty years ago. Jules Turn-; our. dean of tho hundred clowns and almost as old as "Dlggledy Dan" of story-book fame. Is of the sixth generation of "Joeys." There are more than 800 men and women performers with the big show that Is to exhibit hero Saturday, August 29. WHEAT AND CORN Chicago, Aug. 13 Chicago op ening wheat prices which ranged from 'Ai cent decline to cent ad viimc. .September $1.64 to $l.f.4H in. llm-.-miu-r sit.' to si. i:1 2,00O.0OiwVere followed hy an Irregular ri.si that lit'led September lo $1.C( W and hcccmhcr to JlJUrt Afler opening unchanged to half cenl off. September $1.04 SI.OI'A. the corn market averaged lower, although September nt one time tniH-hed $1.0:i. Starting unchanged to Sentemher 41 In 41. oats prices la I or sbowed slight Iohscj .ill around. Provisions felt the effect of o decline in hog values. Wheat closed untitled H to 1 cent net higher. September $1 .fifi to $1.15.1 snd Dei-ember $1.02 to tA:. Corn closed steady at in 1 cent nei decline. September $1.03 to $l.o;i. A number of Sllvcrtoiilana mot ored to Salem Tuesday evening to attend the band concert. Salem baud concerts are very populai with Silvcrtonuins. The Campflre lilrls leave Thurs day morning for their annual week's camping, which this year will be spent at Hull ltun out from Portland, in the company of 100 other Caiupfire girls. Aliss linsella Uichaidson. guardian of the local guilts, will accompany them. Thojse going are Harriet Campbell, Mar guerite Welch. Hetty Klcinsorge, Heatrice lioolb. Elizabeth Keeno, ami Kranels Kcene. This is the third group of camp fire girls of which Mlsh Itichai dsen has been guardian since she began the work in 101 V. The local older Is known tho linhcKshlwans. Mrs. William Moures ii ill at her home on the Waldo Hills road. She i being cared for by her daughter Mrs. Lloyd Kry. Partners In the district south of Silverton are experiencing some difficulty In hauling their harvest to Silverton. Tho Liberty hill road is under repair, necessitating a de tour over back streets none- too good for car travel. Tho other entrance over the Hnish Creek road Is being scarified and gravel ed at present. The outu district om prise tho Waldo Hills, Silver- ton's largest and best running com munity. The farmers, however. at a complaining but little as all are glad to have the roads repair ed. Mrs. ltetta KorreM has accepted position as cashier at the Modern Shoe Shop, John W Illness, formerly of the Silverton Truck and 1'rnnsfer com pany is now operating an extensive truck lino between ltoseburg and Portland employing five and six trucks. Mrs. C. M. Hlvlneas and Mrs John Puhr left Wednesday morn ing for tho coant for a week s va- at Ion. Dan Itlvlnera has returned from Toledo where he went to work In a sawmill. Mr. KMnrs Injured bin foot while thero and will remain it hi Silverton homo until he re covers from the Injury sufficiently to resume his work. MIhs Nora 11 el rami who has been visiting nt the home of Mr. and Mr. Albert Sather for a short time returned to her homo at Portland Tuesday evening. Hev. O. Hkilbred of Kugcne was at Silverton Wednesday morning on bust new connected with the Parish Mewnger" of which he Is editor THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SALE OF PLANTS With a short pruno harvest and fruit crops generally short, the Oregon Growers association, in the process of liquidation is finding difficulty In making disposition of various plants which it owns throughout Western Oregon. While number of the plants have been sold, the association still holds the following property, awaiting for some sort, oi a respectable bid : Scotts Mills Packing plant. New berg warehouse, Carleton prune drier, Dallas packing plant. Suth- erlin packing plant. Roseburg fresh fruit packing plant. Riddle prune packing plant. Garden vallev ipple packing plant, Grants Pass rresh fruit warehouse, and packing plant, and Mcdford fresh fruit packing plant. w. I. tstaley, who was secretary treasurer of the old association and In charge of tho liquidation, states mat there are still hundreds of old accounts outstanding, to be coile ed, as well as the old plants to be disposed of. In addition to the fact that crops are poor ana larmors in tho van ous localities are not looking for the purchase or plants just at this time, farmers In the various sec tions also realize that there is but one use to which the various pack Ing plants can be put, that conse quently only certain groups will buy them, ami are holding back to gather In the plants at the lowest possible figures. SIDNEY-TALBOT Sidney, Aug. 13 The ball game ) ne played here, Sunday after noon, between the Knox Butte and Sidney teams, did not materialize owing to tho nonappearance of the Knox Butte team. The Sidney men chose sides and played a home game anyway, which furnished amusement for a fairly large crowd ;alhered at the ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers spent Sunday in Silverton aa the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Edison. Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Calavan drove to Aumsvillo Sunday for the an nua! home coming picnic held there. Local hop growers except to be gin picking the enrly hops this week. Picking In the John Krcbs yard will start Thursday morning mere is a great deal of dissatis faction among both growers and pickers over tho new picking law, which goes into effect this season, and It has not been decided os yet just what can he dono nhout It. Hops hero arc fairly good this year IX 13. Turnidge and J. M. Cala van were business visitors in Al bany Thursday. Claude Johnson, Arthur John on. ir. JI. Hamilton and Bud Hamilton relurncd Sunday evening from a four day's fishing and camp ing trip to Wahlport. Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tingelstad and daughter, Helen, spent Sun day In Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Whitcman, Mrs. CI. H. Tharp and J. O. White man motored to 1 Jellfountaln. Sun day, to attend the reunion of the Star nnd Belknap families. This eunion Is an annual affair and will be held hereafter on the sec ond Sunday of August. Nearly two hundred members of tho two fam ilies were present Sunday. Miss Verna Cooloy of Monmouth Mrs. Cora ltosc of Salem and Mar vel Cooley of Albany, fiJint the week-end at the Cooley farm. Mrs. Arthur Johnson nnil daugh ter, Meridith, of Albany spent Sat urday nnd Sunday with Mrs. John son's mother, Mrs. H. h. Hamil ton. Mr. and Mrs. family returned from Tillamook been vacationing l'red Nichols nnd Sunday evening where they have at beach resorts Tor the last week. Mrs. 11. H. Hampton and Mrs. C. K. Mclor were shopping in Salem, l-'rhhiy. Thursday afternoon the ladies of the Sidney Sunday school gavo a picnic on the school grounds for the children during the afternoon and refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. Albert Davidson and Miss Uo.sc K leper are home from Polk county for a few days. They have charge of the cooking for the Kid der threshing outfit, this season. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meier have as their guests this week, relatives from Baker, Oregon. They are, Mr. and Mis. Arnold IUws and son, Vir gil, and Mrs. Hoss sister. Miss Louise Miller. Mr, nnd Mrs. II. It. Parr return ed from Newport Tuesday evening, Runaways are becoming quite popular tn Sidney lately. J. G. Whitcman experienced rather a serious one last Thursday, while binding grain for CI. 11. Tharp. His three horse team became frighten ed and ran the length of a large field beforo freeing themselves from tho binder. After leaving the binder, the team continued down the county road at a mad pace but were finally rounded tip by W. II. Scott and restored to their owner. Mr. Whit oninn was compeled to leave the binder soon after t he horses began to run and while he sustained some painful bruises he was not seriously Injured. One of the horses received a few minor cuts but otherwise tho team was unhurt. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Needhnm of Kalrview, Mr, and Mrs. Karl Need- ham and Mr. nnd Mrs. Llndsey of Salem wero Sidney visitors, Sun day, Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Knight and Mr. Knight's mother of Jefferson spent Sunday at the AV. E. Doty farm. LlinUey Doty spent Sunday in Albany. BROOKS Itrooka, Aurr. 13 Clyde Harris Is loading severn 1 cars of grata at Chemawa this week. L. S. Murdlck left for South Da kota Tuesday. He was enlled back business pertaining to his ranch near De Smet but he also Intends to visit his many Trie-iris and relatives while In thu vicinity. BY ASSOCIATION PROVES SLOW 2 GUARDS, I CONVICT, SHOT TO DEATH IN. BATTLE AT PRISON (Continued from page me) tier&mau anc veterun prison guard, aluyer of the desperat" 'Tiger" Johnson ut Wulla Walla penitentiary eeveral years ago and whose unerring rifle about three years ago endea the life of Jim Ogle, robber who killed J. N. Bur gess and George Peringer of Pen dleton in the Ciaremunt tavern holdup in Portland in November 1922. Because if his grim record as a guard, Davison Is hated by the more desperate class of convicts, who have given him the soubri luete of "Shooting" Davison unci Slaughterhouse John." There is :i bit of irony in tl:e fact that Ore gon Jones i'nd not John Davison is dead, for the veteran guard was one of the first men attacked by Hie escaping desperadoes, but Davison almost paralyzed Murray, their leader, with u kick In the ab domen, then ran for his rifle, which ho used effectively a few minutes later. Break nt Sunner Hour. The break started about five minutes before 6 o'clock. Muirayj Jones, Kelly and Wi litis were working in the yard when the sup per call was sounded. Instead of :','oing to the dining room the four went to their celit, later contriv ing to get together. The count ut this time of the day is made us the men leave the dining room, nut as Lhey enter, wliicn accounts for the tact that they were not missed. They went to the north wing o the building on the east side and worked their way to the top the fourth tier of cells. This is near the roof. Here, with knives doubtless made from files, they cut through six boards and the tin cover of the roof. On the root they made their way to the west :nd of the building and hy mean of a rope stolen from some of th buildings and spliced together in live pieces, lowered themselves to he ground in the front yard, slid ing down the rope between ui two front windows. Hy a peculiar- ty of architecture this point can not bo Been from tithcr guard post No. 1 or No. 7, which guard tho front premises. This identical means of escape has been used be fore, once several years ago by Jeff Baldwin, a notorious ehar- ictor who never was captured nnd is beli2ved to have been killed at Tia J nana. Warden Wounds Murrav. Wurdcu Dulrymplo iiad just L'inmhed dinner his house near the prison entrance outside the iron grunt fence, and was return ing to bis officu fur the mail, ilia attention was attracted by Mur ray whom he saw in the yard. The warden ran thru his office toward Lhe turnkey's office and saw the others, lfo knew it would be use less to enter the turnkey's office where he would have been trap ped with the other officers, so in stead lie ran back to his house and armed himself with a shotgun. Judging that the convicts would toward the state insane hos pital, the warden hastened to lhe rison garage, also outside the walls and lay in wait. It was from Ills nni'juscadc I lint he winged Murray a little later. From the pr'son yard Iwo of the ouvictfi ran to the south side of (he wing and up steptf leading in- short corridor between the parole office and the turnkey's of t'icc. The other two entered from lhe north side. All tho convicts ind knives. In the corridor Jones met Charles McKiuley, a guarJ, ind made a P"a nt him with his nife. Mclvinley parried the knift ind Jones struck McKiuley on the taw with his fist, flooring the muard, but McKiuley jumped up i nd rai from thj corridor, across ho yard nnd to r.ost No. 7 where no got his rille. Davison Floors Lender. About the same time that Jonos ittacked Mclvinley, Murray, the leader, encountered John Davison. riirustinir his knife at Davison, .Murray muttered. 'Give nic the keys to the arse nal, or cut your heart out." nslead Davison lifted a foot and Irked Murray squarely in the ab domen, knocking him against a tannister that guards a etairw-iy ending downward nnd almost pre cipitating him into the prison lasement. There It a bit of humor ihout this Incident because Davi son, years ago when he lived in t'liiatilla county, was known as "Hig Foot" Davifon. Davipon Immediately left a north door Into I lie yard and ran to post No. 1 on the north wall and armed himself with a rifle. Timikev Attacked. Goine. on into the turnkey's of fice the convicts found eeveral of ficers to dispose of. Murray thrust a knife nt IVto White, a guard who was writing at the desk, and demanded the Keys to the arsenal. "You're crazy,' answered White. Murray, then recognizing him, and evidently knowing that Whito did not have the kevs. gave his atten tion to James Nesmith, tho turn key. J encs also rushed Ncwmith and slugged Nesmith i the jaw, flooring him and possibly break ing hi jaw. Nesmith was In a dazed state until taken home. His keys were taken and the arsenal opened 1 thg desperadoes. Four Winchester rifles, a shot gun and two boxes of cartridges were taken from the arsenal, be sides the cartridges In the guns. Shootinw Beirinn. The convicts began to shoot at nnec. Two shots were fired through the south window at (Juard Charles McKinlev on post No. 7, and Mclvinley's mouth was filled with brickdust when the bullets hit the tower. About the same time the con victs began shooting through the north window at post No. 1, kill ing Sweeney ana wounding Hol mnn. Ilolnun wan hit first. Sweeney ran along the wall from post No, 2 lo relieve him and was shot through the head, dying in stantly. W. K. Cardner, another guard went to aid Hoi roan, tak ing his gun and helping him downstairs. A bullet from the convicts knocked tho gun from his hnnds. Hy this time Guard Davi son had arrived at No. 1 post. He ran outldc prepared to open fire on the convitts. They entered the , tower and killed Holman. Guard Lute Savage was returning from dinner along the penitentlury state hospital road and rushed to post No. i where he was shot. The convicts got out of tn0 prison en closure bY the stairs at post No. 1 and It was here that Davison killed. Oregon Jones drilling him Lhrough the head as he went over the wall, and Jones pitched head long to the ground. Shortly after ward Wurden Dalrymplo opened fire with his shotgun, wounding Murray. Fifteen bullet Indentures wero found in the north wall ol post No. 1. Automobile Commandeered. Murray staggered, but recovered Himself and with the other two ran toward tho state hospital, a quarter of a mile north of the prison. At the hospital C. V. lvitts, an attendant, hud been discharged uy Superintendent Steiuer aud had culled a tux i cub to take hi ui.se li and his belongings downtown. The mgitives ordered Zinn, ,thc Wixicnb driver, to let them into tlit; cur and also ordered Jvitls to get in. inn was ordered to drive east, contrary to first reports that they had gone through Salem into Polk county and which caused the first posses to cross the Willamette riv er in a direction opposite to that actually taken y the fugitives, Zlnii Works Clever It use That ZInn and lvitts wero not compelled to remain in the auto mobilo with the desperadoes all night Is probably due io Zlnn's mak ing the convicts believe the cur was almost out of gasoline. Under their threats he drove the three to a school house a phort distance east of Pratum, about nine miles uaL of Salem. Zlnn said Murray seemed to know the country thor oughly. SSInn kept telling the fugitives that he was almost out of gasoline, and near Pratum informed them that the engine was about ready to stop. "Then drive behind that school house," ordered Murray. ' Zinn did so, and he and lvitts were ordered out of the car. The convicts exchanged several articles of clothing with them, then tied the two men to a tree and gagged them, warning them under penalty of death not to tell where the con victs had left the car. Soon after the convicts went on ZInn and lvitts worked themselves loose and returned to Salem in Zinn's car. which tho fugitives thought was out of gasoline. Before leaving the convict took over $450 from lvitts, gave him hack $40 and took several dollars from Zinn. Zinn Is an elderly man who in early days was in the saloun busi ness in Salem. IVihoners Throulciieil "I have seen -a good deal of gun play in my time," he said bust night, "and have had some thrill ing experiences, but never any thing like I went through tonight." Zinn said the convicts continual ly threatened him and lvitts during tho trip. Murray, he said, claimed bo killed both llulman and Sweeney. This is apparently not true, since one was killed with a hotgun and tho other with a rifle. The convicts apparently did not li now they had wounded Savage. J shot point blank at him and mbed him." Murray said in the lutcniobilc. Zinn said Murray was wounded in the arm and side from the war den's shotgun. Hobnaii nnd Sweeney, the dead guards, huth leave families in Sa lem, llolman a widow, two daugh ters and a son, nnd Sweeney a wid ow, daughter nnd son. llolman was ;i brother-in-law of Warden Dal- ymple, being a brother-of Mrs. Dalrymplo, Oregon Jons, the dead convict, was received January 20. 1923. from Josephine county to serve 20 ears for assault and robbery. lie was 23 years old. With four other onvicts, Including Murray and Kelly, Jones escaped from inside tho walls March 2 8, 1324. All the others were sncm caught, but Jones not for months later when he was rrested In Sacramento after hav ing been across the continent. Dewey Jones, a brother, Is an in mate of the Oregon prison, the two having been received nt the same time. Klbrworth Kelly was also receiv d from Josephine county on the same date as Jones, and his crime ras aiding the Jones brothers to scapo jail. Ho was serving 20 years. He is 2S years old. Murray was received from Lane county Decern her 31, 192u, for as sault with a dangerous weapon In connection with tho robbery of n hunk nt Florence in which he par ticipated. Murray is 20. Willos was received from Uma tilla county April 13, 1924, to serve seven years for burglary. His age Is 26, A story that differs from the gen erully accepted version of the es cape fa told by Pete White, one of tho guards. He says that Jones arid Murray were first down the rope from tho roof, both apparent ly going inside. Kelly and Willos were seen by White, ho says, nhout the time they reached the ground, and he held them nt bay with their hands in the air although Ik was unarmed. When Jones came from the turnkey's office, says White, he covered White with his gun and ordered him to open the front gate. But about this time llolman began shooting from the tower and the convicts gave no further attention to White. It developed tMay that the re.t on Guard John Dnvteon failed to eliminate more convicts from the man hunt after he had shot and killed Oregon Jones wns due to the fact that his ammunition failed, lie hail seized the gun used by L. T. Dick and L. M, Hum CiTIXKSlC MKOH'INK CO. 420 and 42A mate St. Has wonderful Chinese reme dies which will cure any human nilmritt Including shlcm-lic, headache, siomnch, kidney t mil hie, mnlo ntitl female, K 111 consult ns nt once Delay Is dangeron. I in hit flic t IS years In Sa lem, Orrgon. Phono 283 Guard James Holman after Hul mun had been kil'ed by a convict. Holm 'in had b'on firing his gun at the escaping prisoners, and con sequently but one or two cart ridges were left In the nufgazluc when Davidson secured the wea pon. Had the magazine been full when Davison secured the gun it is considered likely by prison offi cials tbut the man hunt would have ended the"c and then. Guard Outruns Trio. Additional details ol the escape were related at the prison today. One of tho first guards to rush to Lhe relief of post No. 1 was S. B. Sendcrfer. He. however, was off shift and unarmed Ho found Hol man and Davrsof In the post, Hul man wounded and Davison using liolman's gun, &andefor nsked for a gun and was informed there was no other to he had. Holman nsked n 1 STATE g STREET O Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 18G8 General Banking Business Office Hours from AMERICA'S Cmatest Coy So., ROUND TRIP iJ&,'$ Jivm P0RIIAND ;.f ESSES WEISER'S DOGr and PONY SHOW ' II Children's Special before you the entire BMGH THEATRE I rA A. uon; open lor you 10 tee ana enjoy like a book. Behind you the drab, dull duy of winter, cast aside to be forgotten in the joy of new rights nnd experiences. There you have the Third Annual Canadian Pacific Round th World Cruise, sailini; from New York City on Decem ber 3, 1925 for 27302 mde cruise - 129 days en route. With the marvelous 25,000-ton Empress of Scotland as your home you will cross the Atlantic to Madeira and Gibraltar; from there the trip will be e constant succes sion of ever-increasing wonderment and pleasure through 20 countries, in 25 ports of cU. with mort than 54 dayt my shore. The itinerary will carry you to Algiers, Monaco. Nice. Monte Carlo. Naples, Pompeii. Haifa, Jerusalem. Bethle hem, Cairo. Port S.ud. Suet. Bombay, Calcutta, Colombo. Pfidnng, Bntavin. Singapore. Manila. Hong Kong, Canton. Shanghai. Kobe, Yokohama, Honolulu. Hilo. San Fran cisco, Lm Angeles. Balboa. Old Panama and then through the Panama Canal to Cristobal. Havana andaNcw i York. During the entire trip Canadian Pacific is your host and guide; one management ship ami shore -jhroiihouL Fares include shore excursions, hotel accomodations during side-trips, entrance fees and gratuities, services of guides nd interpreters and alt other entertainment features. Call for Canadian Pacific "Around the World" literature; plan to'S Thu World Before thi Next" And be sure to see it the Canadian Pnrifir wv' Canadian Pacific WH.Dcacon-Gen'l Aent-PassrDcpt wflnrrnrpn IIThinit-MuUnonWillrttlBlrfi-ftrtland. U 1 7 THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1925 for a doctor und Kan deter Btarted running to the slate hospital as the nearest place to get a physi cian. "I heard a bullet whizz past me," paid Sandeter, "and looked back. Here came the three of them and I speeded up Thoy must have fired fivo or six times nt mo. I reached the hospital and gave the alarm, but wa? exhausted and hud to have the attention pt a doctor myself." As they entered the hospital grounds the convicts grabbed Mrs. Alice Ogburn and a. man named McElroy, attendants nt the hos pital, shielded themselves behind them nnd ordered tho man and womr.n to guide them to the high way where they doubtless Intend ed to commandeer an automobile. They freed tho two when they sud denly ppicd ''inn and his taxicab. Dr.CB.0M OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN laddfc&ush Dank Duildinri 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. The "Double Triangle" Tour Canadian Rockies Jasper National Park Scenic British Columbia Every mile a picture! Satic Booklet Free A.B. HOLTORP, City Pan. Anent 122 Third St., PORTLAND, Ore. Phone Broadway 5300 'Racing for Life' The Big Thrill Picture I WM. DUNCAN in "WOLVES OF THE NIGHT" 5c Matinee 2 p, m. world, reftdv for vour uumc- VACATION PS