Capital journal., August 17, 1925, Image 4

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THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
MONDAY, AUGUST 17; 192S
CapitalJIJournal
Salem. Oreeon
An Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday
at im69 a. commercial street. Telephone 81; News 81
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher
Entered as second class mail matter at Salem, Oregon
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i'lltb LHAKED WIIIIO ASSOCIATED PKESS Stilt VICE
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwlso credited In
this paper and also local news published herein.
"Without or with offense to friends or foes
1 sketch your world exactly as it goes" bi
The Manhunt
To the three historic rides of history, the celebrated
midnight ride of Paul Revere, the gallop of Fightin' Phil "and
Sheridan 20 miles away," the famous but futile taxi dash
across Washington of Hell'n Maria Dawes, must now be
added a fourth epoch making event the midnight tour of
.Warden Dalrymplc in pursuit of escaped convicts.
We are indebted to that faithful Boswell of the Pierce
administration, the Salem Statesman, for the following
account of this stirring episode :
Wlillo Oswald West, former governor, was deep in untroubled
filumber and Ilia sub-consciouB mind framing (he challenge to Governor
Pierce and Warden Dalrymple to participate in a convict hunt,
Warden Dalrynipio spent more than four hours In the heart of the
district in which the three convicts aro believed to be surrounded.
Sinco Wednesday night Warden Dalrymplc has scarcely been away
from his office and has had only n few hours sleep obtained in short
naps at his office. Feeling the need of some frcsb air and
anxious to observe the work of the posses flint hand, Warden
lJalryniplo left the office in charge, of W. A. Ilalzell, private secretary
to Governor fierce, and about S o'clock Friday night niailo an
automobile tour of the entire district, returning to the prison shortly
after midnight.
It would take a Longfellow to properly depict this heroic
ride. Leaving his oil can, from behind which he had success
iully fought the escaping convicts at long range for three
days and prevented their re-capture of the prison, in a swiitly
moving auto, the warden was driven over the county roads
along which the manhunters are camped in battalions, and
back again to his citidal, miraculously escaping without
scratch. Surely such valor deserves a distinguished service
cross from his equally distinguished commander who for
still another day watched the battle from afar.
If it were not for its initial tragedy the episode of the
escape and pursuit of the convicts could furnish the plot for
a Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera. It would be impossible
to imagine a greater comedy of errors. It throws the search
light upon the inefficiency which results from making the
prison spoils of politics.
Having let the convicts, among whom must be the cham
pion auger-borers of the world, bore 72 holes in the prison
roof in 10 minutes, arm themselves, kill the guards and get
safely away, it is declared that they are surrounded in
Drift Creek ravine. For four days the unorganized man
hunters palrolod the country. Finally the inexperienced
youths nnd boys in the national guard instead of prison
guards, were ordered to go through the ravine and there
were no convicts there, and probably never had been.
Back of the troops, followed former prohibition conimis
sioner George L. Cleaver and his celebrated bloodhound, that
pursues his quarry, as Mr. Cleaver explains, by track and
not by scent, evidently looking for the place Eliza crossed
the ne. Back of him, came the governor, at the front for
the first time to be photographed. From adjacent churches
of this weird, wild and woolly wilderness floated the martial
tune of "Onward Christian Soldiers. Truly an awe inspiring
and never-to-be-forgotten spectacle worthy of any stage.
the dek to apeak to the clerk.
Cynthia had a feeling that she
should have- done It herself, but dla
missed It as absurd. She was set
ting finicky, she told herself, after
the strain of the trip across the
country. Oh well, soon Jim would
be able to be up again, and he and
she would go away to some quiet
place and have another honey
moon.
Tomorrow Journey's Eud.
STARRETT SLATED
FOR OFFICIAL AXE
AS BREAK RESULT
(Continued from rage one)
.Starrett, voiced to eoeral parties,
mat he was sent out to the prison
to "straighten things out," and his
alleged allegations that he would
be tho next warden. He Is said to
have let employees around the In
stitutlon, as well ns convicts under
stand that ho was acting as a spe
cial representative of tho governor.
So bitter has the friction between
the warden nnd Starrett become, It
is said, that the matter has been
taken In hand by the governor, and
some even go so far as to state
that Starrett has boon slated for
ihe discard even before the break
occurred. Adding weight to this
report Is the statement of Starrett
himself to at least two persons In
the state within the past three
weeks that he Intended to resign.
Starrett is credited with having
.secured the appointment as parole
officer by reason of political ob
ligations Pierce was under to him.
During the last gubernatorial cam
paign Starrett lea the fight In
Douglas county for the governor.
Later, after Jefferson Myers had
gained a voice on the state land
boiird through Ills appointment as
slate treasurer ho nnd Pierce nam
ed Starrett as a field Investigator
for tho board. It was upon evi
dence furnished by (Sturrett that
most of the campaign against Thos.
to:
Cape Grie-Ttez, France, Aug,
17. AP) Sharaka have made
their appearance in tbe English
channel within the last few days.
adding another hazard to tha al
ready countless difficulties of the
attempt to swim the English chan
nel which Mies Gertrude Ederle
plana to make tomorrow begin
ning at 7:25 o clock in the morn
lug.
Two sharks, measuring a little
over eix feet In length were
caught by fishermen several
miles off Boulogne last night.
They were brought to Boulogne
and exhibited.
Precautions have been taken to
keep the news of the shark's ap
pearance from Miss Ederle when
she arrives here at 6 o'clock to
night for her last rest before her
attempt to swim the channel.
During one of his attempts to
B. Kay for treasurer was conduct
ed. With the return of the repub
licans to control over the land
board Starrett resigned, and was
Immediately attuched to the gov
ernor's office ns a lobby scout and
special examiner of bills and mcas
ures during tho legislative session.
Governor Pierce has repeatedly
expressed his confidence In the
ability of Dalrynipio as warden,
and has reiterated this sentiment
since the break of last week, and
it Is not expected thnt any develop
ments will shake him In his de
termination to retain "Dal" as
warden.
swim the channel Jabez Wolff,
Mies Ederle'a trainer woe forc
ed to leave the water because of
the attacks of a huge shark.
Fishermen here ear that the
continued heat wave which
brought the temperature of the
channel water to a higher point
than usual, la responsible for the
presence of the man eaters In the
channel.
Miss Erdele plans to enter the
channel at the huge rock. Short
distance out ehe will be joined by
the tug McMarinie bearing a
party of other famous swimmers,
among them Miss, Lillian Harri
son of Argentina, who has failed
In four channel attempts: Mil
Jane Sion of France, twice unsuc
cessful; Tom Burgess of England,
who negotiated the feat In 1911
and her own trainer, Jabcz Wolff,
to cheer her on her way. The tug
will also carry a four piece band.
The "band" will be made up of
trombone, clarinet, cornet and
concertina.
Miss Ederle planned to take a
short walk this morning. She la
brimful of confidence and ds
clarcs she Is in the most perfect
physical condition ever attained.
Her confidence is not shared
by her trainer Wolff who com
plains that he has really been al
lowed very little to eay as to her
training methods.
Sins of Tongue are
Topic For Sermon;
Remedies are Cited
THIEF CLEVERLY CUTS
2 VALUED TAPESTRIES
Weimar. Two valuable Gobe
lin tapestries of the Warthurg,
dating from the 15th centry, h-ivo
been mutilated by unknown
thieves with the obvious intention
of selling abroad tbe excised strips
as one piece of tapestry. After
tho revolution both carpets, which
belonged to the Grand Ducal
House of Saxonv, were included
the list of "national works cf
iirt of value not to be sold abroad."
Taking bio subject matter from
Mark VII, the gospel for the
eleventh Sunday after Pentecost,
Father Buck yesterday morning
spoke on the bins committed with
the tongue.
From iiidoa there Is a road lead
ing Into the region of Decapolis,
he said, wiiere there are ten towns
ull near the Jordan. It was in
this district that our Lord cured
a deaf and dumb man. Christ was
not a stranger in this part of the
country, for it is related that he
bad delivered a man from an uu
clean spirit in the neighborhood
of Gersu, and the first miraculous
multiplication of the loaves and
fishes had taken place not very
far away. "No doubt," Father
Buck declared, "a report of it had
spread to Decii polls, and very
probably many who bad actually
witnessed it were with Jesus at
the time of which this morning's
gospel b peaks.
"At any rate, someone who
knew the wonders of Christ took
the afflicted man to our Lord and
implored Him to 'lay Hia hands
upon him.' The people o nt aP"
peal to Jesus in vain, Christ was
ready to help, but He did not do
so publicly, because it was only
occasionally lie worked a miracle
for a Gentile. He did not wish tho
miracle to attract attention.
'It is Interesting to note tlu:
preparation which Jesus made, for
there are many tad ay who would
condemn anything of a ceremonial
in religion, and attribute belief
and practice of such ns supersti
tion." He spoke of Christ's bless
iiiR bread and fishes, of His
sproading clay in the eyes of a
bliud man, when He prayed on
bended knees, when Ho breathed
upon His disciples, Imparting to
them the Holy Ghost and likewise
the ceermouls of th Old Law, and
others.
The man who wa3 brought Lo
Jesus to be cured, Father Buck
said, was of the type of the spirit
ually deaf and dumb who cau be
cured only through the goodness
and power of the Redeemer. 'Junt
us the physically deaf and dumb
are indifferent to the sounds tna
reverberate around them and
heed not the voice of their fellow
men, so the souls that have been
struck spiritually deaf by malice
of the devil become, in into man
ner, to a great extent, Insensible
to the word of Gou."'
Such persons, he said, might be
compared to the idols of the
heathen, for they "have ears, and
hear not."
The present trend, Father Buck
declared, is "general in the world
toward atheism and indifferent
ism. 'Do the best you can and
you'll get to heaven if there is
much a place' is the motto of a
large part of the world today."
He spoke of those who deride
Christianity, belitting it and "per
haps unthinkly, edtract from it in
a sort of sincere spirit." There,,
he said, were the most afflicted, i
"fhero may be, in fact are.
faults in those calling themselves
Christians, but surely the fact
would not condemn the whole of
Christianity." Then the speaker
pointed out the good Christianity
has done in the world. In spite
of its "seeming evils and incon
sistencies." he asked anyone to
point out anything the world has
over known that would compare
with what Christianity has taught.
J. J. Gillespie, pastor of the
Church of God, spoke on "Sin and
Its Terrible ltesults," in the fore
noon and ou "The Remedy for
Sin" In the evening.
Euuniorating the results of sin,
ho declared that it had driven
Adam and Eve out of the garden
of Eden, undo Cuin a murderer,
caus3d God to destroy the whole
human family except eight souls,
caused the destruction of Sodom
and Gomorrah, caused Jacob to
stead Kami's birthright, cause tin
ton plagues of Egypt and was tho
cause of 1'harnah und his entiro
iinny being drowned in the Red
sea. Sin villi jealousy, he de
clared, had cansed Jacob's sons to
:oll their brother Joseph. Sin and
disobedience caused th children of
Israel to refuse to enter Cauuan
and to winder in the wilderness 40
years.
In all he enumerated IS differ
ent results of sin, concluding with
(he passage "the soul that sluiicth,
it shall die," -ind others of a slmi
lor nature.
At his evening service Rev. Mr.
Gillespie riled 12 different pass
ages from scripture showing tho
remedy for sin, beginning with
!. .'Miosis 3:15, God's promise of
salvation through Christ before
Adam and Eve, and closing with
Rev. 22:1G-17.
Yestertlavs Scores
Portland 4-8; Oakland 3-0.
Seattle 3-7; Vernon 2-2.
Los An eels 3-4 ; Sacramento
!-l.
San Francise 10-7; Salt Lake
-(i.
DUMB DORA
By Cluck Young
One Wife on Approval
g J!y Violet D;irc 5J
When Doctor Hall was
nouncrri Cynthia mot him in th
hotel lobby. Ho took her out to hi
car at once, nnd they were well
on their way to Ihe Cliff House be
fore he ventured tn comment on
PsOpI Gardner's arrival.
"Oh j(t Iio'h an old friend of
J I in' nnd mine," Cynthia told
him. "Tell me how U Jim? I
phonod Ihe homtltal and thov
thnt he wan riolnc nleolr. nnd tlmi
I nilKht see him late this afternoon
for a few mnittrnts. Itut I thomrhr
that perhaps ynu m!i;lii know more
man thnt."
I saw Ii Lh Kurgeim thlff morning
ftn( Abbott na!,l th:it your hu.sUati
had conio throimh wonderful!
Appendicitis Iwn't a er!ou.i inaller
lheo d.tyn, you know, unlc pome
thing goes wrong. Ho you needn't
Worry about him. Now, tal;o
look at our fair city, please. Who
knows--you may live boi e mhi
day?"
Cynthia turned abruptly to M:i
out of Ihe c;n. He h;id ;;tven h
on Idea, by that rauial remark of
his. Why fdiouhln't she nnd Jin
come here t r live? Similiter thtnr
bad happened. .Tim's liii.dmvtn v;
nil that would make It Impoxsfht
If ho eoul-1 be per'-.mnlcd to ha
bin home town and hi f unllv.
And how womlei fnl It would ht
to settle down mmie-w her e f:ir at;i
from Madame l.eland, where 1
could not come ninnlni; hi h;ilf a
doiten lime. n day to nee her soil'
hoiiM'hold nftatis were pi ni es
luff and what her m'H wife a
duiiu;! She rir-;iturd rim i tig at
their drive to the t Miff Hn-r.
Hhe listened abv.-iMty lo the doe
tor's dcxerlption of San l-'ranrta
co'a advantage and dehizh'.H: he
mind wan on n possible future there
with dim. If only he could feed a
she did. If only he could tenll.c
that his mother was monopolizing
hm lire, unwbtelv.
To her, luncheon wim inlerenthig
only been use he and Jim mint
lunch at tho Cliff llouo nlo some
nv. nnd tho doctor mattered nnlv
because of hi.- connection ivilh the
hospital where Jim lay 111. 8he w;i
glad when at lust they bc-an their
Journey bnrk to the center of
town, and during the doctor's rait
on n patient she nat In Ihe car
rentleiwly, wondering how noon Jim
would lie well enough lo talk Willi
her.
Abe Paw him that afternoon, but
only for a hort time,
"There'll be nome mnl! for me nl
tbt Hi. Thomas," bo told her.
' Would yo mind calling for It
and re.utlim It? There inli;ht be
something Important."
"Oh, surely 1 11 do that." She
iilauced about tho room helpleswly
me roHes that she hnri brought h
wero the only nolo of color. "Isn't
there something 1 can do for you,
.11 in?
"Just your being here is enough."
he answered weakly, "you'll slay
till Tin well?"
"Why, of course! I'm with you
forever,"
"Cynthia, do you mean that?" he
a.keri. "I had a no to from my
slrtter saying that you nnd Noel
Canlner had gone away and then
t here was our tetter k avion
that
"oh. ,11m, I don't know what
I.oiiella wrote you, or what you
think of me. but I didn't mean nnv
f It truly," fd.e e. laimed. "I love
nu I know that flow. I wa ter
ibly inil.iken before."
The nurse appeared at that mo
ment, te!in,: h)r lh.it he must go.
She went back to her hotel h.innilv.
onndent th:it everylhim: was go
ing to be all rli: lit at I.i.st. Kon
if she and Jim had lo no hark
nd luo under hlrf inotliei'd wing.
Iiey would he happy. I
ailing for
won't
rdne
er at llie hotel.
"You'll dine with
mi he urged. 'Tin no darned
lonely, I cm me chafing clear out
here alter you, and then von turn
le down. o come."
After nil. why not. Cynthia a-dc-
it hetei. sho h.-sluteri but
.omen I more, than nodded her
head.
All light. I'll go. itut Rive me
J" to die. Conn' back in an
hour. N'oel. nnd I'll be ready.
Come back," he echoed, with a
m eriui ri in. "I wun t need to, I i
laying here."
i-yumi.i did not like that, iter
urow puckered In n faint Utile
noun n Hie made her way to the
levator. Surely (t win not eoni.l
erate of Noel to t;iy nt her hotel.
lespite the fact that In Kan Fran-
Ihco there wa nobody who kn.-w
tnem to j.ofslp about the
l uppoe 1 ought to leave word
t 1 lie tie.tk where J ran be reached.
n case they thou Id want me nt
the hoplti., ahe told Noel when
he Joined him again und the
tuned toward th dour. "Jim wan
olng wonderfully thl afternoon,
ut Ihere might be a change."
( UBS DOM-T.DOfcO TO- v 5 " I ( UAVJAKW OP HOO
. v I I e " iw, s,nj,! uc; i!,.,n .n, ,....j $s "j 1 -n g I cuiGouNKa 83 ?i
BRINGING UP FATHER
By George McManus
TA,KE s LOT OF
mSSlTWia NWVE BUT IM
nil Oil W'
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, plijijiip
L (In iiiM ; 111 it
PI F 1 I I I Pll 14 II ' If WFS 1 I 1 1 W TO t&(
J .. "2 Vn-, .fiSM-i YOUR orrire crnV
i LaH xzyv&t ly-M m il f'W
K - -V'Y. vnip'tt i ' A ( . J IN I rfTTTTi 1 1 I il 1 1 , fe; v ' : I : V.?d t V 31 V . ii Ki'S I :l
BARNEY GOOGLE
Appearances Do Count
By Billy dc Beck
HO SELL SON (vvjre Of These. UiVW"l ill Will II aOBaUNa OP THoSS. 'J II X 'SUPPOSE X WTmvw6E CUSToMAWS
CH(MG1S i HER6. SUNSHf4E , 111 TlOKBTS CB.-TAIMl.V ' "I tjCSTTACio OV)T ( Sa gg3 VAW .OSS . SUT I &3 tiirT
Tme our A half - dots m tickets N SMovgS SPARK Pt)ttS ) AN HUMT WM " e'E':0, ( ?iV (JgflD
ANO KOOL? EMToYDuR FR ItAJOS Y 90PVH.ftVTV - T" WS S . V VNft" TICKETS MiWflWK
Vggpl
MUTT AND JEFF : Jeff Seeks Some of Doug Fairbanks I.aiirels On (he Screen By Bud Fisher
1 JEFF, IN W COMCoVMeLODKAMftMptNe'. CAMGRA!! I STCAl)V, MUTT I WjUCM I HVl If TOO DON'T 1
. - - v. MVMV M or i i int- I nUNUCKNla I I LMILU fr'Ik.K H J f I I t-llU VAJ l-fT II . r- I I A. . . JSZ I
WV)IUAiM AND THfN you'Se TSfllH APPRMOKS VtoCATOf i TGA1V, J VruimI! ' 0U (? &
"All riiiht l it do It for you." he
tiflwercd, and euunterfd back .o
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