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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1925)
THURSDAY, AUGUST HTLDCALSf Klla M. Zimmerman is seeking divorce irotn u. u. Zimmerman, ae charges that they were mur ed in Stevenson, Wash., in April .123, and that be (1 "tier ted hear t June of this year. See Stiff's used furniture de inmcui, opposite tue court 3uee. ;Miw. Nona WhiU, county juve o officer, has returned from arr.unentn. hrlnf? n.? iwiMr wiiii Vr a runaway girl. The trip wan jaue lor private partite. ?f!nnltal lea & Pnfrt Rti rnim Pn Jiono orders early to 2S0 to in aro prompt residence service, i'ter delivery hours call at plant SO Trade street. "Wo never A Croseent bicycle found by 1'ttcer Tkomason on Cheinelietii ',reet between Commercial and rout streets at an early hour lis morning awaits the identifi it ion and claim of its owner at . olice headquarters. TUia to can 6a;mo.i, extra qual y, finf. fat deep sea troll fish at itts Mkt. The theft of a Harley-Davidson ieyele from the front lawn of her ome and a ledge hammer from 'ie hack porch, was reported to )Uce last night by Mrs. Jllanu laven o 1098 Thompson ivcnue. Love, tho Jeweler, Salem. The theft of a P.ovce motometer oin hici Dodge car .'hile in was arked near the corner of Front id Perry streets "Wednesday wad ported to police yesterday by an Banks of 1291 north Fourth .reel. For sale. Maxwell 4 pass, coune Hid condition. Call Mrs. C. 10. tiller, 117 or ltiStiU. 139 Walter Gilchrist forfeited bail f ?lo in police court yesterday inch he had deposited for ap ranee before Judge Poulsen on charge of drunkenness. Viftit Stiff's for luggage. H. I. Stephens of Klamath Falli iken into police custody Tuesday ight wlien n aile?ed stolen mo' meter was found in li is posses- on wa yesterday turned over ) the justice court for prosecu' on. Heavy luggage on Bale at if f'e. As the reomlt of his part in an cident yesterday. John D. Hurd 1150 north Fifteenth street as hailed into pollce headquar rs yesterday and charged with unkeiintvs and driving wii'te toxicated. The arrest was made r Traffic Officer Edwards. Lailiffi and children, a hair cut m'il like. Mr. Mills. The Bol inppc, 331 1-2 Stale St. 19S 'Eugtne Lebnlrt is charged with ceding in a complaint filed at dice he::d quarters yesterday by ritffic Officer Edwards. Cunnliitr peaches, early Craw. Ms $1.7.1 per bu?liel. L. Town. nil. phone 0K3. 203 The official annual report of k Caiade council of the boy Juts of America was sent in to ional headniiarters at New Bk citv yesterday by Harold re, 1 cal bov scon' executive, Ac report shows that there were f scouts at the summer camp. Id at Camp Cascasan, near Cas- flia. Of the mimliT. 4 4 were im Salem, as compared with 14 te at summer camp a year ago. p balance who went were from 'Minnville. Corvallis and At ny. A foe of $11 was charged 1 each two weeks period. The tire expenses were paid from ney taken in from fees, in :dlng a number of improve hts at the camp grounds. The tort shows a balance of JS.16 Spent at the close of camp. S'olicc W. O. W. 1000 campaign Camp meets regularly every i. night from now on. 1JJ Eight Airedale puppies in th jdow of a local sporting goods re today caused an interested wd to gather arounl. watcti ; tho .Miimals' antics and IK ten ' to their cries, throughout the Ve Stiffs for high grade over .uftcd and upholstered furniture. j us Sndgren, who was taken a local hoc-pital with a broken lit arm and fractured left arm. dnesday night, waj reported to restiiiS easily today. ear Mary Agnes Vitchestain ool girl orator and evangelist the iirmory tonight. IDS a:itr Marie, who has charce of ! Sr.lein Peaconess hospital, I take a short vacation, hegin f tM;iy, it vai indicated at jhnppital lhi3 morning. mrc' Fridav Crvstal Garden. 10S Jighty five dollar, contained i purse .-nd Wt under a mat b at the Salem auto camp (re they, had stopped the right ire, waa recovered yesterday Hotel ttliirh Arrivals Lrtlnnd. A Bi.1t, Rirney Berk fCC Frederick, J Sea iron. CIottFchalk, II Jnhnfion. P J tr. H L Lorry and wife. P W gin. J H Hamilton. T Green Aimlter, ,I Murphy. H K ; J Wood; Jacksonville, A U. M F Scholl. Mibel Scholl. Wicno. Cat, J Hehromk wife, L M Layman; Hnther Or, C V Ilrtn.oen; HofiUle, M L lir. liert Ward, J L World ; Ko.cluir. Or. John Mr n; 1,08 Anitel'-, M K Loybord wife, Alf-x Benedict. 20, 1923 afternoon by the Hunter family of Canada. Leaving the camp at Salem oarly yedterday morning, they went to Portland and took a trio up the Columbia river highway. They had got as far as Hood Hiver, where they stopped for lunch, before the absence of the purse was noticed. The entire family immediately came back to Salem at top speed, went to tho tent where they had stayed, only to find the purse gone. It had been found by H. S. Poieal, care taker at the camp, and was re stored to them. Salem new swimming Nat. open daily trom 1 to 10 p. m.; sanitary, and warm water. 200 James Pnrtiu of Lebanon under went a major operation at a local hospital last night. Gas the prune- borer now. Kill tho prune borer with Paradlchl Uobenzine. Cheap, effective, easy to apply. Pearcy Bros., 237 State street. 202 lira. B. Son t air returned tn hei home iu Aunisville this morning. Sho has been confined to a hos- which was performed here some 12 days ago. $15,000 private funds to loan, Int. reasonable, phono 1339. 202 The ceiling and walls at the west end of the hall on the first floor of the Salem high school building were being kalsomiued today. Grand opening hop picking dance Aug. 22, Independence ar mory. Good music. 200 Mrs. Irvin V. Lewis of Salem, route S, was discharged from a local hospital today. She under went a major operation at the hos pital two weeks ago. Grand opening hop picking dance Aug. 22, Independence ar mory. Good music. 200 Work began this morning on construction of the two class rooms In the balcony of the Wil lamette gymnasium. The rooms. which are to be used chiefly for clasr.es held by tho two physical education instructors, will be fin ished by the timi; school starts In the fall. 500 lbs., of tce free with each refrigerator sold. Stiffs. Miss Alma Weller of Silera un derwent a minor operation at a local hospital yesterday. Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid Mrs. A. J. Richardson of Inde pendence was Lrought to a hos pital nt Salem for medical care yesterday. Visit Stiffs housewares dept. in the basoir.' ' B. S. Martin has filed com plaint in circuit court against Esther M. Ferguson to collect i)n a note and foreclose on a mort gage. Big Bathing Beauty contest Sunday at Woodland park. Public is the judge vote by car checks, extra checks for 5c. 200 Arthur Taoto, deputy county clerk, in charge of the probate di vision, has started on his annual vacation. Want used furniture, phone 75. T. O. Davis and his son Laverne were in Salem yesterday. They are residents of Jefferson. Grand opening hop picking dance Aug. 22, Independence ar mory. Good music. 200 Word of an addition of $20,- 000 to the federal appropriation to be used in dredging the Wil lamette river, wae received by Congressman W. C. Hawley yes terday. The word came by wire from Washington, D. C. It has been made necessary to get the Mathloma into condition for use on the river. Decision to use the Mathloma was made several weeks ago. Every effort will be made to cut a channel through To nicy bar in order to get three miles further up the river, mak ing it possible for the ISorth- western to got 2000 bales of hops which will be stored three miles above Hrentanos landing, the farthest point south that the Northwestern is now able to go. Public stenographer, 411 Ma sonic bldg. 203 Congressman W. C. Hawley went to MrMinuvilb this after noon. He will speak herore me Woodman's lodge there, returning Salem tomorrow. Want used furniture, phone 511 C. R. McCabe of Albany was In F.tlem on private business yester day. Dance Friday Crystal Garden. 193 Mrs. P. A. Lockwood was a Sa lem visitor yesterday. She fe a resident of Albany. Dance. DnncP Friday, DuBols' popular dances at the Cry.-U'il Garden. 198 Miss Rose Chromy of Mill City was in Salem Vednday. Dance Fri. nite Crystal Garden 19i The steel for th new switch ne plant in West Salem will ar rive here some time next week, it was stated this afternoon at the office of the PEP company. which has charge of the plant. It was expected several weeks ao, hut wae delayed in ehipment from Sau FrancUco. Th steel will come here by b,oat. Pacific Fruit Canning & Pack ing Co. ot West Salem has started work on pears, can use more wo men; would appreciate having all former help. 200 A new pillar was being placed at the south entrance of the new Salem Christian Science church today. One of the pillars already m place cracked from top to bot tom, and had to be removed. W. M. Hamilton, head of the local branch of the PEP company. went to Portland yesterday. Ho is expected back tonight. Harold Lund berg of was in this city today. Eugene Mrs. D. A. Dogt was a visito: in Salem today. Her home Is in Pratum. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Goetz. resi dents of Dallas, were in Salem this morning. Mr. and Mrs. hee Bilyeu of Lob anon were in Salem today. Clayton Everest of Newberg was in Salem on private business this morning. mi CONCERTS F THE SEASON Two more band concerts will be given this season announced Oscar Steelhammer, director, today. The! closing concert will be held in Willson Park next Tuesday even ing and will consist largely of re quest numbers. Preferences for certain selections may be phoned to tne Capital Journal, 82. The program for tomorrow night's concert is as follows: In Storm and Sunshine March Heed Selection, "Ainorlta'', Laurendeau Popular Numbers. Trombone Solo, O. A. Steelhammer Selection, "Tho Serenade" .... Herbert Vocal Solo O. B. Gingrich (a) Heart Bowed Down. (b) I want your love. Alita (Wold Flower Losey (b) Guard Mount (Characteris tic Piece) Eilenberg Selection "The Maid and the Mummy" Bowers Call of the Road March Jewell Star Spangled Banner. SAYS KELLY FORCED RIDE FROM TOURIST (Continued from page ne) stopped for gas today corroborated that part of Herrall's story. The search for some trace of Murray, Kelly and Willos, escap cd convicts continued today at several points in tho northwest, but without result. Tha local nuhoritles, after fol lowing up numberless clues and "hot lips," are as far from get ting definite results as ever. Early today an Oak Grove resi dent told police that he was 'forc ed to take a stranger for an ex tended automobile ride, but po lice believe the stranger was a local resident rod Mad no con nection with the bandit trio. Another incident police an nounced today was tho report last night of a Portland resident that two men had prowled his house, oaten a meal prepared for occu pants of the house, then left a note purporting to be signed by Tom Murray, "escaped convict." EVANGELIST BULGIN SELLS YACHT; BUYER STAGES WILD PARTY (Continued from rage one) yacht should have been used for such purposes, although what he s going to do about it has not been learned. While in Salem the Rer. Dr. Bulgin cut considerable of a swath as an evangelist. On thj herald of his coming strong men deserted their busi ness, trades and professions, shed their coats and collars, and con structed for him a huge tabernacle from which ho held forth for many da;s. Collections were largo very large? for It was admitted that tho Rev. Dr. was a man of convincing argument, dynamic personality and intense magnet ism. Scores of converts followed the aisles to the front benches, but no record has been kept of the backsliders. The Rev. Dr. while here stayed at the best hotel, in an excellent Died l.ITCHKIKt.D In thfs city early Wednesday. Atif?. liuh, George F. Litchfield ase 4.8 years, a nntivo of Sah-m, husband of Mrs. Kusie l.itrhfield, father of Claud M. Litchfield, brother of Mrs. Alma Srbindler, Mrs. Cora Holman, Mrs. Gertrude Scott Miw Helen Litchfield and Charles Litchfield, Toledo, pnn of the late Cto. 1". Litchfield. Mr. Litchfield was for J 7 years a rural mail carrier. Veteran of the Spanish-American war. Funeral services will be held Thursday, An?. 20th at 3 p. m.. from the KiKdon mortuary, the Rev. E. If. Shanks officiating. KELTO.V At the home, 025 Madison street, Wednesday Aue. lUlh, Ooore T. Keeton are 37 years, for 27 years a resident of Salem, husband of Mrs. Mat tic Ki etnn. father of Dorothy Maxine Keeton. broth er of Sirs. Elizabeth Schelbner and Mrs. Jessie Faue of Salem. Member of the M. W. A. of Sa lem nnd the Woodmen of the World of HallstOii. Funeral ser vices Friday, An?. 2It, at 3 p. m. from the RlKdon mortuary, the Rev. J. J. Evans officiat ing ' JOURNAL WAN1 ADS PAY THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON room, and wlieu he left, It gen erally was reputed he waa a man of some substance. While it la not known whether any Oregon. fir went into tho building ot bis yacht In Florida waters, It la a safe guesB that some Oregon coin did, as he operated in many com munities In this state besides Salem. After leaving here he was said to have engaged in Ku Klux Klan work and at one time was a right bower of the former Imperial Wizard Simmons at Atlanta. Georgia. VALENTINO AND WIFE AGREE TO SEPARATION (Continues fi-om I'age one) work, just as you have yours, Mrs. Valentino said. "Yes," lie replied, "and I wish you all the success in the world your ventures." "I love Rudolph and always will. Mr. JJlnian said Wmfrcd told him, "but I will never return to him." "The wholo case Is simply one of two artistic temperaments seek ing the freedom that each finds necessary for life's work," Mr. El man continued,. "When they happen to meet, they will have breakfast, luncheon and dinner together. There is no (lua'-rel. There is'-no prospect of one. Rudolph and Winfred were mar. ried in Tia .Hum a in 1922. ASSAULT SUSPECT TO BE RETURNED TO STAND TRIAL (Continued from page one) rock. Wash. Tho initials were different than those given by tho wounded men, but officers say he may have given wrong Initials at the hospital, or the license may have been Issued to a relative. No trace has been had of the second man. A brother to 'Bing ham called on him at the hospital and waa held for a time by Port land police, but evidently was re leased after questioning. Bing ham 's room-mate also was held for a while but was released proving a satisfactory alibi. Bingham himself contended that he received his wound in an altercation with another motorist near St. Helens, stating that they engaged in an argument over right of way and the shooting followed. Bingham's movements In Port land were traced for sometime be fore the Stauffer assault and far as the officers could learn he had been engaged in no occupa tion, although he is said to be logger. JURY FAILS TO FIX BLAME FOR ESCAPES (Continued from Page Oae were attempting a criminal at tack upon a one-legged youth, a fellow prisoner, rn a corner of "the island," and refused to desist when he called to them. When second order was disobeyed he fired over their Heads. "The warden told mo I had done wrong, and if any pruard was not satisfied with the way the prison was run he could Quit. He said he didn't want to get the convicts angry, as they might burn the flax in (he yard." Davidson said be had IS years of prison experience and the dis cipline at tho penitentiary here is the slackest lie has ever seen. Discipline too Lax Paul H. Fry, chapel guard, was another witness who said that discipline is too lax at the prison, although he said he was not in a position to criticize tho adminis tration. 'It would not surprise me If I n 1 This Sale started like a whirlwind and has these values gets noised around. Make it after they have passed, act now . Heavy Doubles in blue, lemon, pink plaids. Heavy .Singles in plaids and plain. HoK'Jlar value $13.50 to $18. Slightly burned or soiled $T-75 Open at 8 a. m. there was another break at the! prison this afternoon," said Fry. 'The Institution is a dangerous i place lor employee to work, and Is a menace to the community." Ira Hubbard, guard on post No. at the time of the break, ex plained that ho did not shoot Willos and Kelly as they stood In the front yard after descending from the roof because they had their hands up. He said that he did 4iot see Murray and Jones, who had dashed around the oth er side ot the building into the arsenal. James Hawthorne, employed in the flax plant at the prison, said that the discipline in his depart ment was very satisfactory and that the prisoners did whatever they were told. He admitted that the lack of discipline was the subject of constant talk among the guards. William Fisher, prison gard ener, Asa Fisher, yard captain for the past seven months, and C. A. Kuykendall and Steven Lav endar, guards, all testified that in their estimation the discipline at the prison now is satisfactory and- as good as they ever have seen it. Summary of Testimony Briefly summarized-, tho test! mony submitted to the jury at the hearing by the various wit n esses was about as follows: That the four convicts escaped through a hole in the roof and dropped Into the yard at ahftut six o'clock in the evening when the rest of the convicts were in the dining hall. No check was made to see what prisoners remained in their cells when tho others passed Into the dining room, or why they remain ed there. That Murray, Willos, Kelly and Jones were all in their cells when the icount was made when the men came in from the yard 5:30 o'clock. Borinff of Holes That the hole in the roof, made by boring 70 holes through the boards and tin and enisling t! out, could not have been made in letMi than an hour. Chapel guard Murphy declared he believ ed the hole to have been cut dur ing the early afternoon of that day, commisary day, when the cells were all unlocked and the convicts allowed to run promis cuously back and forth from the yard and commissary to their cells without inspection of the articles taken to the cells nnd GAINED 10 POUNDS IN 22 DAYS That's going some but skinny men, women and children just can't help putting on good, heal thy flesh when they take McCoy's Cod Liiver Oil Compound Tablets. As chock full of vUamiues ns the nasty, fkdiy tasting cod liver oil itself, but these sugar coated, tasteless tablets are ns eusy to take ait candy, and won't upset the stomach. One woman gained ten pounds In twenty two days. Sixty tablets, sixty cents. Ask J. C. Perry, Cen tral Pharmacy, D. J. Fry or any druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver OH Compound Tablets. Directions unff formula on each box. "Get McCoy's, tho original nnd genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet, Adv. Virgin Wool, both Doubles and Singles, plaids and plain colors. Regular value 513,50 to ? 18 burned along ished t edge. Many rcfin- m At the THEATRES TODAY f A Mt W I Oregon A Fit for Every Type fefVl Also NAZIM0VA 0f Foot by Expert WMfell "When - JACKPICKFORD pMf0,mm Dumbclb I I John Mottle mim T I fel , , 415 State Street tiZej M w Hamshackle House syssHEsMsssa!?.!""!" 1 '?r.a $Q.75 PENDLETON BLANKETS CLOTIIING'-oWOOLEN MILLS STORE without restraint.- That Jones and Kelly had been occupying the same cell for a month prior to the break, al though they were companions in former break along with Mur ray, who occupied a nearby cell. and were known to be constantly plotting another break. Held Under Guards euns When the convicts reached the ground from the roof at least two of them were held under the guns of two guards on the towers, but succeeded iu reaching the arsenal and securing guns. That the turnkey, although having a revolver in the drawer of his desk, mado no attempt to reach it, and that Guard David son, stationed In the office to back up tho turnkey during the supper hour, was without aims of any kind. That Warden Dalrymple, who claims to have been cut off from the turnkey's office by the convicts after he had discovered them, took the long route through the front Knte, which had to be opened for him by the guard on tower No. 1 to his homo to get a gun when he knew there were extra arms post No. 1, Just across the yard. Guards Off Duty While there were half a dozen or more guards off duty In tho guards' quarters just outside the yard there were no arms available for them to use in such nn emergency. Hint the fugitives hud to run across mere, thun a quarter of a mile of open ground after they left the protection of tho walls near tower No. 2. but not a shot was fir ed after them, nor was any pur suit started for nearly an hour. There were two autumobiles and at least one driver In tho prison garage Just across the street ready to go when tho break started. As to conditions existing nt the prison at the time of the break and prior to it, nine guards and other employees testified that disci- prino wo-s very lex, and that the guards were constantly expecting such a break and talked about the lack of discipline frequently. Friction ExlKlcd Several said It wan common knowledge among the convicts and Distinctive Footwear ai 4 " ELAINE HAMMERSTEIM HERBERT fWWLINS0NVTi3ll- H if W -0OROTMV PHIUIPS ROBERT CAIN $KxL been going all day. Tomorrow will be still bigger as the news of a point to b e here tomorrow don't wait and realize the values Uegular $13 values. Heavy Singles, damage hardly noticeable. Maids nnd stripes. Virgin Wool $ 'I Q-50 guards that fraction existed be tween the warden and deputy war den, and bets were even made as to who would win out. That measures of discipline tnk on, by subordinate officers had been countermanded hy the war den. That gambling goes on among the convicts with the knowledge of both the governor and the war den. That convicts wore constantly Raining ground in their efforts to dictate the policies of the prison, some of the guards and employees even going to the length of declar ing that the convicts run the insti tution. That upon occasion of a recent riot In tho cell house, whon tho convicts demanded that the radio be turned on, tho warden ordered that their domand be granted, al though the deputy warden had or dered that the radio be turned on only two nights a week. That men placed In the "bull pen for punishment by tne deputy warden aud principal keeper bud been released by tho warden. That most of the guards are only CARD OF THANKS Wo v!ih to thank our many frlomle for their kiuilness and sympathy ehown us during tho illneea and death of our husband and father, nleo for the beautiful floral tributes. Mrs. Cora Fcr rell and children. 198 CARD OF THANKS Wo wish to extend our heart felt thanke for ho klnrtnesa shown us during the illness and death of our beloved baby, Euseno Jos eph Goldado. Mr. and Mi's. Ij. A. Goldado and family. 108 Dr. STATE g STREET Kefinished Singles in plaids and border slripes. Virgin Wool TODAY ffl JL. r . $g.75 PAGE SEVEN average, or very poor snots, ana that only two or three of them can be termed good wbote. That the religion, fraternal af filiations and politics of applicants for Jobs at the prison are determ ining qualifications. - That the warden has cautioned his guards to be careful not to make the convicts sore for fear that they will burn up the flax or do other damage about the peni tentiary. F. N. WOODRY Pays Cash For Furniture Ilea, and Store 1610 North Summer Phone 511 Not Rough DR. SCOFIELD Palmer Chiropractor 328 Oregon Bldp;. CB. O'Neill OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN LaddBush Bank Building Ilig lot of Dyed Indian Robes. Color bright red. Ideal for camping, etc. Open at 8 a. m. m $5.75
