MONDAY, AUGUST
fflT LOCALS"
Charles Feasenden was iasued
a permit Saturday Irom tlio offle
of the city recorder for tlie erec
tion or a one story homo at 14?
north Seventeenth street, to co3'
Planer trimming wood, 1mm
illate delivery, order now. Spauld
ing cogging co. iihouo is;:o
190
George Chalunsky was lak
Into police, custody Saturda
night and held until Sunday
morning while police investigated
nis past record.
Wanted, blackberries, ton ca:
price. Baiter, Kelly & McLatigh
tin, faalem Fruit Union huildiu
phono 324.
J. A. Lcathcrman of Portlan
was arrested by Traffic Office
Edwards Saturday night wh
hooked him at polico headoua
tors with speeding. lie is clinrg
ed with traveling 38 miles
hour on north Capitol street. II
was released fin $15 hail.
Possession of a bunch of Yal
keys and a "jimmy" resulted
tho retention at police headqua
ters of E. A. Lousheery Satu
day night. Police are still invca
tigating his record.
We do
bolstering.
rcnnishlng and re-up
Stiff s Furniture stor
Robert Mnckey. 17, and Clay
ton Ktrkley, 15, inmates of th
state school for the feeblo mind
cd escaped from that institution
Sunday morning, according to
report to police. Sunday night th
(-scape of Paul Schwab, 34. from
the cottage farm was reported to
local headquarters.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath. Or bid
Chief Justice t. A. McBride (if
the Oregon supreme cour: left th
bedside of bis sick wife at the St
Helens hospital long enough to
visit his office today, returnln
later. All's. McDride has been eer
iously ill for two months wit
little hope entertained for her
recovery.
Visit Stiff's housewares
In the hasem-' l.
dept
Members of Sedgwick post an
requested to meet at Webb's fa
neral parlors, Tuesday August 18
at 3 p. m. to attend the funcra
of our late comrade, V. C. Faulk
ner. J. J. Newmyer, Comm.
Best mii6lc, Crystal Gardens t
nlte. 19
Marriage licenses have been
Issued as follows: Reher O. At
len and Lora Ames. Silverton: J
Verne .Chandler and E. Marjorle
Alexander, Salem; Oral R. Rix,
Silverton and Eleanor O'Leary,
U'eiser, Ida.
Want used furniture, phone 75
Cardiff and imprudent drivin
is the charge booked at police
headquarter.-! against Car
Wttnsch of Oregon City, nrrestc
by Traffic Officer Hickman Sun
day night and later released on
(10 bail.
500 Itn. of lc0 free with each
refrigerator sold. Stiffs. '
The theft of a Gardner roal
eter from the liurdette-Alhec Mo
tor company sales department ni
217 Stnto street sometime Satur
day night wns reported to polic
yesterday morning.
Dance, Dance Tiles, and Fri.
DuUois' popular dances Crystal
Garden. Bliss' orchestra ot Port
land playing. 195
Traffic Officer Edwards filed
a charge of speeding Sunday
aeainst Herman Viceko of Salem
Viesko was released from police
headquarters after depositing $10
bail.
Dance Tuesday Crystal Gardens
195
Disorderly conduct In Willson
park is charged against Rudolph
Douglas in a complaint filed at
police headquarters Sunday by
Traffic Officer Hickman.
Dance cverv Tucs. Crvstal Gar
den. 195
B. I. Stephens is being hold at
police headquarters today while
police investigate bis record
which Sunday night Included the
pof-ewirn by him of a stolen
molometcr. Stephens wns arrested
Portland, .Mr and Mrs A L, Down
Ins, 'Jeorpe Gnttschntk, E C Fore
man. K S Martin, Mr and Mrs Cy
ril s Ciorhani. Homer Nelson, W N
Ferris: Astoria. .Mr and Mrs T O
Jackson. K ft Mason. Mr and Mrs
Carl M Ilawler; Albany, Mr end
Mm Del Crabtree, Frank Macey,
Jr; JefYerpon, Donald M Gain:
Wheeler, Mr nnd Mrs L W Tavis;
ItijsHnirg, John McKean, II;iroId
W Thoinnsson. .Mr and Mrs James
E Edwards: Powers, L. W Latimer,
Paul S Sturcls; Kings allVey, Mr
and Mrs A C .Miller. Harold Pow
ell: Maishfield. Mr and Mrs Ray
F Bunting; Tillamook. F C Car
ter; Seattle, P S licbert, Mr oni
Mrs Arthur L, Rossman, J M Col
lins; Sacramento. Cal, Mr and Mrs
H Ross Wilkens; San Francisco.
William II OstcrrelJt. Mr and Mrs
Perry M Rlnehnrdt II B Day; Chi
cago Mr and Mrs J S Summer,
Windy Robinson, Mrs Abble Ros
'na. Miss Ruby Rnssena. Mr and
Mrs Jack Bell, Harry Shepard.
Jack Landreth; Detroit, Mich. W
A Segier, R C Mack. Victor C Hall
berg, Robert C Itlacslng; Kansas
City. Mo, Miss Ruth Forgay. Merle
W Oisston; Denver. Colo. Mr and
Mrs Ijowrenre T DeUamater; Bos
ton. Mass. Mr and Mrs Fred J
Palmer: New York. Mr and Mrs
Berr.ard Noble, Oscar R Rowley.
Mr nnd Mrs Robert M I'.Kers; Can
ton, China, Miss Chin Clue Toy.
17, 1925
-
by Night Sergeant Edwards ut n
local pool hall.
Love, the Jeweler, Salem.
Oscar Carlson of 1G2 south
Church street returned home
tliis morning from a local hospit
al, wher0 he was given a major
operallou some two weeks ago.
Judsoii Hoover attracted the
attention of police Sunday night
hy his peculiar actions and as the
result is being held for investiga
lion. His bome is said to he at
420 64th avenue, SE, Portland
Esther Anderson of Corvallls
underwent a minor operation at a
local licspltal yesterday.
Tliua to can salmoa. extra dual
Ity, fine fat deep sea troll fish at
Fitts Mkt.
The Salem fire department was
called out this morning when a
small conflagration started in the
hack of Harry Scott's bicycle shop
on south Commercial 6treet. The
fire started when Ray Newman,
who was working In the hack of
tho shop, lit a cigarette. Ilk
hand being covered with grease,
it caught on fire, causing New
man to drop the match to the
floor, which was also covered
with grease. Tile flames began to
spread, water proved Ineffective,
and the alarm was turned in to
the lire department. Firemen soon
extinguished the fire hy the use
of chemicals.
Capital Ice & Colo Storage Co.
phone orders early to 280 to In
sure prompt residence 6ervico.
After delivery hours call at plant
5G0 Trade street. "We never
close."
Dr. Brewer of Stayton went to
Nye beach, near Newport, yes
terday. He will remain there a
week with his family.
Public stenographer.
411
Ma
203 sonic bldg.
An Illinois plonle will he stag
ed on Thursday., Aug. 20, at the
state fair grounds, befinning at
11 o clock. Dinner will be served
at noon, everyone bringing his
own basket. There will he a gen
eral program. Hurley white
Mrs. Seymour Jones will both
talk. Tentative arrangements
have been made to have Gover
nor Pierce there.
Want used furniture, phone 51
Out of a total of 190 men who
applied for employment at the lo
cal bureau during the pa6t week,
110 pere placed In jobs. Most of
the men were agricultural la
borers, 60 ot that classification
being placed. Thirty nine com
mon Iuborera were employed in
and near Salem during the sam-
length of time. Thirty eight wo
men, nearly all agricultural la
borers, were also employed.
See Stiff's used furniture d'
partment, opposite tho court
houso. '
Garnet Harra, instructor In
hemlstry at Salem high 6rliool
is reported to be greatly iniprov
ed following an operation on his
eye, which resulted In his going
about with pads on his eyes for
some time. It didn't seem very
pleasant to be blind. Mr. Harr;
emarked this morning.
Default Judgment and order to
sell attached property have been
Hed by Judge Kelly In the rose
of A. L. FlUwater against Clar
ence Ingram. Judgment was for
$600.67, and a stock certificate
the seeck Differential com
pany, par value, (580, was at
tached to satisfy the judgment.
Assumed business names have
been filed with the county clerk
as follows: Farm Supply store of
Mt, Angel by Henry Koehler. and
Cooley brothers, 1276 north
Church street, by J. B. and D. B,
Cool ley.
Clyde Comet, 17, Morley Galar-
can, 17, William Armstrong. 16
escaped boys training school, driv
ng 1 1-2 ton gray truck, license
No. TS1721.
For rent to responsible woman
established cafeteria, well
equipped, downtown location. For
particulars address lYVCA. 19
Miss Francetta Ruskin of For
est Grove was a Salem visitor
morning.
Mrs. O. G. Carnahan of Forest
rove spent today in this city,
D, S, Riches of Turner made t
rief business trip to Salem to-
ay.
Mr. r.nd Mrs. O. L. Flint of
Portland were In Salein this morn
ng.
Harold Ware, local hoy scout
xecutive, returned to Salem to-
ay from Seattle, where he spent
ast week on private business.
Mrs. F. O. Burkhart of Jeffcr
son was in Salem on Saturday.
Mrs. J. E. Hall of Firest Grove
a6 in Salem today.
Some 2000 rounds of ammunl-
lon and a number ot guns have
been sold In Salem since the three
convicts broke away at the state
penitentiary last Wednesday eve-
ng. Most of the ammunition
been delivered at the penl-
entlary, a local sporting goods
store reports, but large demands
bva also come In from farmers
for ihot gun (hells charged with
mckshot. Many more guns have
been borrowed and rented than
ave been bought, It Is stated.
Mrs. M. F. Ford of Independ
ence was in Salem i .siting friends
today.
Mrs, Edmund Olson of Silver
ton was i nlhis city this morning.
Miss Lena Kline and Peter
Kline were in this city Saturday.
They arc residents of Shaw.
Members of the writers'
will meet tomorrow at 1
clu
o'clock porch party at the home
of Mr. J. C. Nelson at 104 east
Wilson street. The meeting wns
postponed at first, because ot the
number of members who are gone
oa vacations, but It was decided
at noon today to meet at Mrs,
Nelson's home tomorrow evening
A new cont of n.-.lnt was heln
placed along the lower part ot
the walls in the hall at Salem
high school this morning. The en
tire building is being given
number ot minor Improvement
uurmg vacation r-.riod.
Mrs. B. S. Dugan and her sons,
.Mike and Ike Dugan, were
Salem Saturday. They ore retsi
dents ot Scotts Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. M
Lain and their daughter Elizn
beth, were in Salem last Saturday
uepons or two births were re
ported to the office of the city
iieauu oincer tills morning
son born on August 13 to Mr. an
.Mrs. William Frederick Perlici
has been named William, Jr. M
Perlich is a meat cutter in Sa
lent. A son born on Aug. 8 to Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hobart Acton has
been named WInser Paul. M
Acton is a local insurance agen
Miss Bessie Cole of Independ
euce was a Salem visitor durin
the past week end.
Marcy Gohat of Silverton was
in balem Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Danes
and their son were in Salem last
Saturday. They are residents of
Lianas.
The telephone system was be
ing installed at the new Elks
temple tins morning. The work
man installing the system indi
cated that he did not know how
many phones there will be in the
building when It is finished
Other indications were, however.
that there will be several install
ed at various parts ot the build
ing.
B. E. Sissou Buffered a cash i
his head w.hilc diving at the new
swimming pool at the corner of
south Liberty and Ferry streets,
wnicu opened Saturday. Sisson
wa6 taken to a hospital-Saturday,
hut was discharged this morning.
Mies Mabel Archibald of Tur
ner has been operated on at a bos
pitul at Salem.
George Hug, superintendent o
Salem public schools, returned to
balem this morning from Ocean
view, where he has been spend
ing bis vacation for the past two
anu a nan weeks.
Steel supports for the second
floor ot the new Salem YMCA
building were being put into
place today. All concrete work up
to and including the first floor
has been completed.
COW MILKED
DRY LATEST
CLUE TO CONS
(Conlinoeo ftom I 'ape Ono)
this morning to inveHtigute.
Tho clue upon which the posses
worked most of Saturday after
noon and Sunday was exploded
this morning when Henry Jacquct.
upon whoso farm a pair of dis
carded socka vcrc found and
where, tratke of a man were found
crossing a creek, this morning
telephoned Tho I'npital Journal
to explain that the socks were
soiiiq discarded by a harvest hand
employed hy him and that the
tracks across the creek ho made
himself vheti turning hia cows
out to pasture.
Check cf the reports from John
Dichl that a cow on his farm had
been milked dry during Friday
night, and of Joseph L. Kruso,
neighbor of Diehl's, that hia chil
dren had found a revolver and an
empty whiskey flask near a cut
vert were investigated by Deputy
Warden Lllley tit. a morning.
Lilley reported that tho Diehl
cow had undoubtedly been milked
sometime that night, but said that
the finding of the revolver was a
32 calibre gun, a different type
roni the one3 taken by the con
victe in their flight. The deputy
has a dotailt of men searching the
country in the neighborhood of
the Diehl and Kruso farms to sec
if they can pick up any further
(race of the fugitives.
I
The following is the band con
cert program for Tuesday even
ing:
March. "The Star and Stripes
Forever" ( request ) Souaj
Selection "Xau,;hty Marietta"..
Herbert
(a) "Kisses" (Value D'Amour)
Zamccnlk
(b) "A Maid of Mexico (Mexi
can Novelette) Levy
Popular Numbers
March, "The Three Musketeers"
(hy request, see Journal car
toon ) ,
Vocal Solos (a) "Tlng-E-I.lng";
(h) "Bccauso They All Love
You"
O. B. Gingrich.
Overture, "Raymond" Tbomaa
Water Lilies St. Clair
Medley Overture, "A Sure
Thing" Tobani
March, "Majestic" Huff
Star Spangled Banner
Six-vear-olrl Swimmer.
Philadelphia, i'a.. Aug. 17. Slx-
yoar-old John Devine yesterday
warn the Delaware river below
Philadelphia In 46 mlnutc. The
river at the point is about a mile
and a halt wide. The boy's father
Id that he was training the
youngster to tackle the English
channel T?hen he M a fow years
older.
PROGRAM FOR
BAND CONCER
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL,' SALEM, OREGON
LEWIS MONUMENT
TO BE DEDICATED
Hohenvald, Tenn., Aug. 17.
(A. P.) The 16l8t birthday of
ono of the explorers of the Amer
ican northwest will be celebrated
tomorrow by the dedication of the
-Meriweather Lewis national mon
ument on the spot where he met
his death.
Thirteen states included In the
Louisiana purchase have been in
vited to send representatives.
The m o ip une t built in 1848
through a legislative appropria
tion has become n national affair
by the donation of 50 acres of laud
about it by the federal govern
ment end the agreement of the
federal government to maintain
it. Tho .state also has given-150
acres of land.
The monument Is surrounded
by an Iron fence nnd tho epitaph
was written by President Thomas
Jefferson, who Lewis served as
private secretary. Lewis was bur
ied in 1S09.
BIG DIRIGIBLE
MOORS AT
Lakehurst. N. J., Aug. 17.
After successfully mooring to the
tender I'atoka at sea the first time
this act has been performed, the
uavy digirible Shenandoah re
turned last night to the naval aii
statiou from Newport, It. t.
Another new maneuver was suc
cessfully executed when the diri
gible dropped a sea anchor and
rode at it. Commander Zacharv
Landowne, in charge of the flight
said last night tho tosts were us
successful is could ho expected.
While the air snip was attached
to the Patoka's mooring mast.
however, he said, it was demon
strated that additional equipment
would be needed before this can
be done in rough weather. A flat
sea was largely responsible for the
success of thi3 test.
The sea anchor, a large umbrel
la-shaped canvas bag, was dropped
from a height of 800 and the
Shenandoah road on it for an hou;
commander Lansdowne said.
STATE TO SETTLE
FLORIDA CONFLICT
Palm Beach. Fla.. Aug 17.
(A. P.) An early settlement of
the everglades squatters question
wnich has kept part ot Collier
county in a state of virtual civil
war for the past few days, was
seen yesterday In the announce
ment of John J. Martin, of his de
cision to sell tho lands to squat
ters flll over the everglades.
'Wove been working on this
squatter question and we're not
going to take tho land away from
tnem, were going to sell It to
them, he said in n statement.
Governor Ilartin said that de
spite the apparent seriousness of
tlio Collier situation whore
group of homesteaders on the Is
land of Marco hod onooscd the
claim of Baron O. Collier to tile
and, he expected the situation to
iiuiet down quickly.
However, tho stnto will not
hesitate to handle the situation in
whatever way it deems best if any
emergency arises, bG said.
4 MEN TAKE
MONITOR CAR
EARLY TODAY
(Continued from rago one)
morning and his actions since
nave not been accounted for.
HOV4 KMnnnnpdZ
The report ot the car theft took
on a new angle and added signif
icance In the minds of tho prison
authorities with tho report of
Deputy Warden Lilley about two
o clock this afternoon.
Lilley corrected the first
port that the car was taken by
four men, explaining that four
boys, all well known and believed
reliable In tho Monitor nelghbor-
ood, wero playing cards in
pool room there about 1 o'clock
;ist night, when unother of their
umber left.
looay an lour ot lie bovs are
missing, and a qunntity of can
cd goods kept In the pool room.
nciiiuiiig fish, beans and the like
also gone.
John Wilde, who lives near the
pool rotm, 6ay that he found his
Grant six roadster backed out of
the garage this morning and the
wiring had been tampered. Indl
eating that someone bad attempt
cu nut was unablo start It.
Best Clew Yet.
LII1 was of the opinion th tt
the clue Is the hottest yet found.
especially when coupled with the
report of John Stanton, a farmer,
who says that as he was driving
ling the road near McKee. two
nines vest of Monitor, a man
lopped out Into the road with his
hands extended alio -, his head In
signal for Stanton to stop. This
was .Saturday aftt noon. Stan
ton save that he stepped on the
gas and sped by.
Stanton, when shown pictures
of the fugitives, pointed to Mur
ray as the nan who attempted to
stop bim.
Poesemen are of the opinion
that or.e of the convicts, nrobab-
ly Murray, dropper! In on the
1' 'i playing cards, forced them to
ccompany him In tho stolen car,
nd commandered the stolen can
ed goods.
With the Poso
With Slate Posse, Near Silverton,
Ore,, Aug. 17 Posses hunting Tom
urray, Ellsworth Kelly and James
Wllloa. who killed two guards when
they escaped from the penitentiary
Salem last Wednesday, early to
day again turned their attention to
tho district about the John Small
ranch, seven miles outh of Sil
verton.
They planned to encircle and
close In on a point where smoke
wa seen curling up betweon two
clumps ot trees at duak last even
ing, Charles J. Edison and E. A.
Ekman watched the smoke and said
the movement of tho amoko lndicat
e4 that someone was trying to keep
it smoinorea.
tThe small ranch district has at
tracted me possomen dally sinco
the chase began, nnd somo of the
nianhuntore think it probable that
tne fugitives are in that district.
"Shots have been heard In that
district several times.
Cleaver Hears Shots
more snooting was heard last
night hy George Cleaver's sciuad
which has been stationed on Union
Hill, the burial place of the pioneer
German family.
A tentative plan to search every
farm house in the wido man hunt
area Is being discussed by leaders
01 tne posses.
It Is regarded as possible that
the fugitives may have captured
some farmer's home sent him about
his work while holding his family
in the house as hostages to give
Murray time to recover from his
wonnd.
Murray resorted to -ilniilar means
of hiding after he robbed the bank
at Florence, Oregon, officers re
called. ID
CITY ELECT!
Consideration of the proposed
special city election to be held In
October will be the principal item
of business nt the regular meet
ing of the city council tonight.
The problem Is embodied in three
measures which have already
passed first and second reading
and whicn will come up for final"
hearing tonight.
The first authorizes tho special
election. The second would sub
mit to tho people the question of
whether an appropriation should'
be made for new fire equipment.
The third proposes a special ap
propnrtion for street repair.
It was recently discovered that
through oversight no provision
had been made in the ordinances
already drawn for the special elec
tion for tlie financing of the elec
tion, and if the three measures
pass tonight It will be necessary
to draw a fourth to take care of
this difficulty.
An ordinance is now being
drawn which if passed by the
council will submit to the people
tho question of whether the city
should purchase property belong
ing to Thomas D. Kay In the
Englewood district for the purpose
ot establishing a city park. In
formal statements from many of
the altlcrmen Indicate that If the
measure Is proposed it will fail
because of the lack of city funds,
and the reluctance ot the council
to make a special tax levy for this
purpose.
It seemed problematical today
whether the resolution drawn up
some timo ago but never pre
sented to the council calling for
the appropriation of $10,000 for
a survey on the water question
would be proposed tonight. There
has been considerable adverse
sentiment expressed against the
plan and It Is predicted by some
that the council will choose an
entirely different way of opening'
tho question of a municipal water
supply.
Two Aoes in One Ginc.
Parkerr.hurg, W. Va., Aur. 17.
(A. V.) Two oce, featured a golf
match hero yesterday. N. C. Bur-
well made a hole in one on the
No. 2 preen, a distance of 1K
yards. W. B. Ragsdale, a com
panion player in a foursome, ac
complished the same feat on the
sixth green with a shot at 150
yards.
Died
FRYK Miriam Kuth Frye nt
her roflfdnee 11-10 south 12th
street, Salem, Or., nt the age of
83 years, 8 months and 20
days. Sho Is survived by four
sons, T. H. Krye, Cam as, 'n ,
A. A. .T. Frye. Ran Franrtero.
W. J. Frye. Wahn, Idaho, and
Cha. M. Frye ot Salem, and
by two daughlerfl, Mrs. Alber
ta Hell of Han Francisco and
Mrs. Albert (JardnT of Salrm.
Atflo IS grand children and 9
-real graudrhiMj'en. Funenl
from Vassar'r funeral parlor
Turflilny Aug. IS, nt 2 p. m.
Friends Invited, Lewlston, Ida.
FA rUC.VRR William C Fntilk-
Tif r died In Il'Mburif Angnit
13 nt the nz of 82 year. He
Is eurvived hy one Ron, Charles
V. Faulkner of Salem. He was
a member of Sedgwick post No.
10 fJAK of Salem, nnd of Aca
ct.i lodge No. 10, A. F. nnd A.
M., of Marshall, Mich. Service
will he held nt 3 p. m. August
IS from Webb's funeral par
lors. Interment City View cem
etery. WALDO IIS K. E. Waldorfl died
In this city Sunday the 17th.
Funeral announcement later by
Itlgdon & Son.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friende
annd neighbors for their sympa
thy and kindness to ua during our
bereavement over the death of
our mother and grandmother,
.Milan Ulf f. Mr. and Mrs. .1.
lliff and family. 19T
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our heart
felt thanks lo our friends and
neighbors for the kindnoas
shown us during the sickness and
death of our beloved mother.
Clay Miller, Lloyd Miller, Henry
Miller, Mrs. Hnttie Throckmorton
Mrs. Edith Uenway, Mrs. Velma
Prime. 106
CQ1H TO ACT
UPON PROPf
TAX REDUCTION
Plymouth, Vt., Aug. 17 (AP)
Final action on a tax reduction bill
by the house before the Christmas
recesa or soon thereafter was prom
ised by President Coolidffe today to
Representative Tilson of Connecti
cut, who will be the republican
floor leader In the next cession.
Taking advantage of the visit
here of Secretary Mellon and Sena
tor Smoot who is chairman of the
finance committee on the Belgian
debt problem, the president went
over the tax reduction program
with the representatives of- the
hou.se, senate and treasury.
Secretary Mellon presented ten
tative estimates showing the effect
on the treasury of certain reduc
tions and later Mr. Tilson predict
ed a cm! n the surtax rate to a
minimum of 20 per cent, or even
15 per cent on the basis of the
treasury figures.
m SHOCKED
BY RA.ULST0N
Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 7.
(A. P.) Dr. John K. Neul, senior
defense counsel in the Scopes evo
lution case at Dayton, today de
clared that ho was astounded at
the speeches reported to have been
made by Judge John Raulston nt
Chicago and Dayion recently. He
said that it was "unthinkable"
that a jud;re could be "guilty of
such impropriety while a case
was spending in his court.
Dr. Xeal discussing Ihc appoint
ment of K. V. r.eese to succeed
John T. Scopes declared that
teachers of the country must
"blush with shame" that a mem
ber of the p.Ofession must submit
to the ordei'.l of mligious question
naire in order to get a position.
Dr. Neal eaid it would be actual
ly scandalous of him to do such
and "X cau hardly believe It of
him."
DENTIST ON TRIAL FOR
MURDERING HIS WIFE
loa Angeles, Cal., Aug. 17 Dr.
Thomas Young, dentist, accused of
murdering his wife, Grace CJrogan
Young, last J'ebrunry and burying
her body In a cistern of his coun
try cottage In Heverly (ilen near
here, came Into coui't today to be
tried for hfs life, dapper and calm.
Tho legal fight opened with a
motion for continuance of tho case
put forward by the defense nnd
while arguments on this proceed
ed, the crowd strained necks and
eyes to wntrh every movement of
the little dental surgeon who Is
charged with killing his wife to
get the fortune loft her by n for
mer husband, Patrick Cnnn, olive
millionaire.
Leonard Wood received u slight
scalp wound in an accident In the
highway near Gervais when cars
driven by C. L. Hyer and C. C.
Wolfe of 745 Helvlew clashed
head-on. Considerable damage to
both cars was reported.
Harry Tucker ot Corvallls re
ported an accident with an un
identified car that pulled away
from the curb on State street In
the downtown district.
Cars driven hy O. J. Johnson of
Toledo and Ilernico Kirkwood of
443 North Front street collided at
tho ln!ere Hon of Court and
Liberty streets with minor damage
to both cars.
Dave Cadwcll of 132 Fast Third
street, Port land, reported an ac
cident with a car driven by George
Johnson of fi-jft North Front street
at tho Intersection of Liberty and
Ferry si reels.
I Abramson of 490 Harrison
street, Portland, hail a collision
with a machine driven hy Fred
Scliafferer of Turner nt the inter
section of Capitol and Center
streets.
Hack-In parking was also given
as the reason for a collision near
the corner of Court and Com
mercial streets when cars driven
by W. It. Kane of &rJ0 North Win
ter street and S. M. DcDonald
clashed.
F. N. WOODRY
Pay Cash For Furniture
lies, and Store 1610 North
Summer
Phone 511
At the THEATRES TODAY
OREGON
Buster Kenton
in
"Seven Chnnces"
by Drv:j BcUsco
GRAND
Torn Mix, "Tony Horse" and
''Duke Dob" n
"Teeth''
(BE CAREFUL
PROBE OF PRISON
BATTLE AND ESCAPE
TO PLACE BLAME
(Continued fnim Page One.
over the prisoners ig entirely
responsible for the break. Others
will be prison officials, guards
and other employees at the prison
who witnessed tho escape, or who
participated in the battle with the
convicts.
""Among tho points that have
been raised and which the in
vestigation will seek to clear up
are included the following:
How were the convicts able to
separate themselves from the rest
ot the convicts and make their
way to the top of the cell tier
within reach of the roof?
How were tr.ey ablo to smug
gle the rope, augur, chisel, knives
and other instruments used in
making their escape into tho cell
house without being detected?
How were the four, or any ono
of them able to escape the eyes
of guards sufficiently long to
bore the 70 holes that were found
in the roof where they made their
exit?
Why did Warden Dalrymple
take the circuitlous route through
the main gate of the prison yard
to his house in quest of a gun in
stead of running half the dis
tance across the yard to tower
No. 1, where he knew a rifle was
available? Did he give the alarm
as he ran for the gate?
Why was it that the pursuit was
so slow In organizing when there
were at least half a dozen guards
at the dinner table in the guards
quarters less than 50 yards outsi V1
the gate, and with an automobiV
and driver standing ready in the
garage ns the convicts ran a quar
ter of a mile through an open field
to tho eUte hospital.
Another angle to be investi
gated is regarding the conduct of
Guard Davison, auxiliary guard in
the turnkey's office nt tho time
of the break. According to the
statement of the warden he has
been posting Davison in the office
during tho supper hour to back up
the turnkey in case of emergency.
Davison says that when Murray
sought to enter the turnkey's of
fice where the arsenal is kept he
(Davison) kicked him In tho abdo
men and knocked him back against
a staircase ratlins. Davison then
ran across the yard to tower No. 1
Make your car steer easier Take Out the Rattle.
By having your mechanic install new spring bolts and
steering bolts and bushings.
W. E. BURNS DAN BURNS
(NOT BROTHERS THE SAME MAN)
High Street at Ferry, Salem, Oregon
BOLTS AND BUSHINGS FOR ALL CARS
Dance With Jack Bell
and His Melody Pirates
TONIGHT
At Mellow Moon Pavilion
Direct from Park-View Hotel, Chicago, now touring
Aekerman-IIarris Vaudeville Circuit
MADAM
Does not wear her heavy
golf shoes with her even
ing dress-
Neither does she wear her heavy shell rim glasses.
We supply glasses appropriate lo all occasions.
Staples Optical Company
Portland Salem
Corner Slate and High Streets, Salem, Oregon
69 Acre
Auction sale
Thursday, August 20, 1 P. M.
I.otiital 1 I miloa north of Salem or 4 nilli-9 norlli of lloprwcll
or 10 miles soulli ot Daylmi, V.iinh 111 County.
Consist Ini; of fi!) acre farm, 25 acres of which ! umler cultiva
tion, liiilaneo white fir, o.ih, and maple limber, nil river bottom
noil bordering on tho Willamette river being first class garden
ing nnd grain land with fair building. Sold on terms ns fol
lows: I'urehaser to make n rash payment of K00 on day of
sale, f 2,000 on approval ot abstract and balance of purchase
price 111 five years from date of sale ut 0 per cent interest.
Also nt same lime and placo tho following personal property:
4 head of work horses, 1M0 to 1000 lbs., 6 to years old; 6 head
of horses, age from 3 to 5 years, from 1.000 lo 1200 lbs. weight;
4 Jersey cows, now milking and to freshen this fall; doublo
tnndem tractor disc; two ll-inch sulky plows; new Uccrlng
mower; 2-scction spike tooth lever harrow; 1018 Ford roadster
with delivery body 7-ft. roller; 6-ft. disc barrow; 2-horse corn
cultivator; two 14-inch walking plows; good 3-Inch wagon;
set dublo work harness; set single harness; new force pump;
good 3-Inch farm wagon; hack; double harpoon hay fork;
horse collars, traps, blarksmllh tools, including vice, drills, dies,
etc. Fruit Jars and other numerous articles.
Farmert Bring in what you have for Bale.
TERMS: On personal property cash unlrns otherwise arranged.
W. A. White, F. N. Woodry,
rimner Auctioneer
PUnMC NOTICE: See F. N.
tloneer for tho pnst 10 years
.Not connected with any other
PAGE FIVE
to get the rifle with which he
later killed ''Oregon" Jones.
It has developed that at the time
the convicts forced their entrance
into the turnkey's office Davison
was wearing, or was supposed to
bo wearing a sidearm, revolver,
and would have been in a post
tion to have frustrated the break
before the arsenal was ever
reached.
The Investigations of newspap
ermen have revealed that the only
arms about the prison, except
those carried by tlie guards on
their posts, are always locked' In
the arsenal, ' where they are In
accessible to the guards not on
duty In such an emergency. It
has also been revealed that re
quests made for an appropriation
for a guard tower over the main
gato, where the arsenal could
more safely bo kept.
Prison officials point out that
euch a tower over tho main gate
would have frustrated not only
this break, hut the ono in which
Jones, Tom Murray, Ellsworth
Kelly and threo other convicts
were implicated a year ago last
March. The guard ' in such a
tower would have full view of the
entire front of the prison, whereas
the point where the convicts
descended from the roof last
Wednesday night is out of sight
of both- tower No. 1 and tower
No. 7.
Am
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
1
Farm, Etc.
1010 N. Summer St., Phone 511
Woodry. Salem'a Leading nuc- ft
about your farm and city aales.
Ilrm,
pon't no nocoivoa u