Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 07, 1925, Image 1

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Capital journal., September 07, 1925, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text8 1925 CIRCULATION Dally average net paid circulation for month ending Augiwf 11, 1926 6973 Average dally distribution V333. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. aorta UNSETTLED TONIGHT And Tuesday with local showers. Mild temperature. Gentle variable winds. . nail Local: .Max., 75; mln., 55; rain, .09; river, -2.3; atmos., cloudy; wind, SB. FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR No. 213 SALEM, OREGON, - MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,. 1925 PRICE THREE CENTS &K5Kl"ht iS C n n H3M n J n e ft. J, . r l m i m m i i i i ii i m mm YOUTH TELLS E-p DEATH TIES MCKUPON OFMURDEROF 4F WME AIR SERVICE LITTLE GIRL Harrison Noel, 18, Con fesses To Deliberate Shooting of Child He Had Kidnaped. Montelnlr, N. X, Sept. 7 AP) f Stolidly Indifferent to the net of law that has closed about him ae the result of two murders and a kidnaping, Harrison Noel. 18, son of a New York lawyer, and con Icsfiod filnyer, was arraigned here today on a formal charge of kid naping six year old Mary Daly from her home Friday. Then he was taken to Cedar Crove and arraigned on a charge of murdering of Raymond Pierce, negro chauffeur, whose automobile he used In kidnaping the fiirl. The prisoner did not enter a plea on either of the charges. Noel Is lat er to be arraigned In West Pat crson for the murder of the girl and for atrocious assault and in tent to kill John Sandln, a chauf feur, who pursued the kidnaper In another automobile in an at tempt to rescue the girl. Shows So Emotion Noel was removed from the Montelalr police headquarters to the Essex county jail. The auth orities explained that the removal was a matter of routine and not prompted by any threats of a lynch Ing. The youth's vacant stare and cool composure remained unchanged as he was arraigned. Ho showed no ilgn of emotVin when the formal charges were read. The prisoner was handcuffed and closely guarded. Hope of n ransom caused the youth to kidnap the girl, Investl gators arc convinced. He killed one man and nhot another In his de termination to carry out his plot Then, with the girl in his power he (Continued on Page Five) FOREST BROWN GIVEN REPRIEVE Forest Brown, serving a sen tence of six months and to pay a JliOo fin;:, lift:, li3on reprieved from the Clarion county jail by Gov ernor Pierce. Brown was serving on a liquor charge. His offense was of no considerable magnitude, but a previous conviction, it is un derstood, caused the severe sen tence. Brown 'a release had full ap proval of the local officers. He has a wife and five children who have been supported by the coun ty during Brown's Incarceration, brown had served his entire jail entence and was serving on his line when reprieved until a date In November.. Sheriff Bower states that he has been ono of the best men around the jail for months. He has been busy on the courthouse lawn practically since he was re ceived, and has been working con stantly while a prisoner... The fact that his time would be op in too winter months if he tcrved out his entire sentence, and that his release now would permit him to engapo in fall work and secure some funds to assist In the support of his large family during the winter, had consider able to do with his release nt this time. Brown's father recently was re leased from tho penitentiary where he served a term for shoot ing a prohibition asent near the Bchindler dairy, this city, about two years ago. OKLflHOltcOLLly " DYNAMITED BY STRIKERS McAlcstcr, Okla., Sept. 7. County authorities early today ere continuing their investiga tion of the dynamiting last night ct the fan house at mine No. 12 of the Hock Island Coal company with no trace of the dynamiters. A strike has been in progress a Week. A sheriff's posse which went to the scene of the explosion last bight with bloodhounds followed the culprits' tTall ISO yards to n ntomb!l. All Indications as to their course or identity were lost there. f 1 RENEJVIANI UNANSWERED 'w ,f End Comes In Sanitarium y '' After Two Years' HI- ; , s ness Due To Break- )' v '.T-bT down; Career Meteoric. X, -J. S-H'.: -!5 ? Hi? 'fj f Beit E. Haney, democrat, of Oregon, member of the U. S. ship ping board, refuses to resign at the request ot President Coollclge. Haney has been leading the fight to ha've President L. C. Palmer, of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, removed from office. BY UNSEEN MAN QN CITY STREET Montreal, Sciit. 7. (A. P.) Police were searching the city to day for a "phanlom dapper man'', who yesterday stabbed three girls, wounding one serious ly. None of the victims saw the assailant and two did not realize until some time after being stab bed what had occurred. All three incidents occurred In the same district. Flora Campbell, 2(i, was stabbed in the back while out walking and was so seriously hurt that she bad to bo taken to a hospiptal. Cecil Cerlveau, 13. was stabbed whilo going to church. She saw no one at the time she said, but felt a stinging sensation In the middle ot her back and after re turning home from church found a small knife wound. Lrfura lllnnchard, 16, said she did not know when she was stab bed although she latrr discovered three wounds in her back. CAR SKIDS OVER GRADE-, ONE DEA Medford , Or.. Wept. 7. Mi' Hernia Kr.zel Ilcwca, 19, ot Grants Pass,, died here last night as roe u It ot iniun?s recemui vanj Sundav n.orniiu: when the car in which rhe was riding skidded on the wet pavement ne..r Gold Hill :ind tinned ever. Audrey EgBcrs of GrnnU Par? who. accord Ing to looal traffic officers, was driving thi car at an excessive speed, suf fercd a conclusion of the brain and Is fit ill uncoTi ious, with idlght ihance of recovery. The other members of the par ty, Mlsft Gwcn Milledge of this city and Harold Todd of Grants Pass, were badly bruised and ghalt on up but will TPfovrr. Communism Enemy of Federation Leader Detroit, Mich., Sept. 7 ( AP) Assailing "autocracy In industry, and communism as allies In a com mon purpose of undermining or ganized labor In America," William Green, president of the American Federation of Lnbor, declared In a Labor day address here that ta bor must stand firm In resisting the efforts to both. The determination of some em ployers, Mr. Green said, to assume the position of "dlctalors" to their emptoyers were serving only to accelerate the organized labor movement. Particularly, he saw this to be true In Detroit where he Paris, Sept. 7 (AP) Former Premier Itene Vlvlani died this morning. Death occurred at 8:58 a. m. in the Malmalson sanitarium, where M. Vlvlani had been confined for two years suffering from a gen eral breakdown. The end came peacefully. The former premier collapsed while pleading a case in court June 8, 1923, and was said at that time to be worn out with work and grief over the death of his wife. Born In Africa Rene Vlvlani, ex-premier of France and internationally famous lawyer and statesman, was the most renowned of the public men given to the French nation by her young colonies in Africa. Born November 8, 1863 In the thriving little village of Sldl Bel Abbes. In the interior of Algeria which was itself born of the brilliant French conquest Vivian! cam to be known through the years of his political life as a man who embod ied in their truest sense the prin ciple of liberty, equality and fra ternity upon which the French re public was founded. Destined by his pious mother to the cloth of the Roman Catholic church, Vivlani's taste for oratory and love of debate estranged him from the secular influence In early manhood and decided his choice of the law as a profession. He was graduated from the Unl versity of Paris and Immediately hefcan the practice of law In Algers but It was not long before his am bitlons required a wider field. Ho overcame many obstacles to es tnblifh himself in Paris, and ninny Continue! on Page Hix BUST GERMAN BONOS Son! 1 (AP t iij ,'.,. . . , tiniiinr. nf n.rmfln In dustrial bonds arc required to notifv ifpimig concerna in i.er- A. tv,nip AiMMiritira nml file proof, of their ownership on or before uccemoer zn, jyu. The purpose of the rcgistra nn nnnn,,nno,l tnilnv hv thi German embassy here, i to make effective the revaluation of In dustrial securities provided for In the law enacted July 16, 1925, n.t nfn-m.it In th decree Is sued ny me nerim ei iimnn August i'J, laxt. Berlin. Sept. 7. (AP) Tho German; government plans to send a special commissioner to the Vnited States In the latter part ot September to work out dc tails of the re-valuation of ficr man Industrial securities held in the United States. Tour nn Destrover Killed Shanghai, China, Sept. 7. The destrovr-r Noa. united states navy. reports! by radio tonight trial tour men of her crew had been killed in an exploslnn. Termed Labor By regarded tho need of further or anlzailon of labor, however, as still great. "In this great bee hive of Indus try, emplojers of labor have as sumed a position of dictatorship, he said. "They dictate tho terms of employment, tho wages paid, the number of hours which a la borer must work and the condl tlons under when he must labor. By this process, they flu, as though by royal decree, the living condi tions of their workers. This state of affairs should not eilst In this enllKhtened period of the world's (Continued on i'age rive" Mitchell Fishes Complac ently for Tarpon While Awaiting Arrest- For Scathing Statement. San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 7. (A. P.) Colonel William Mitch ell, stormy petrel of the army air service, whose most recent state ment is causing no UtUe hubbuo in army and navy circles, today, was order by Kelly field officers to remain at Port Aransas. This urdcr was issued because ot a storm and heavy raiu which struck San Antonio and vicinity Just bc- foro noon. Colunel Mitchell' told tho Asso ciated Fress, Sunday night, over fong ilistnnco telephone, that he expec'.ed to return to Fort Sam Houston at noon today. Commander Silent. ' At Fort Sam Houston this morn, ng General Ernest Hinds, Eighth corps area conlinalider, declined to make a statement regarding col. Mitchell. A6kcd if he received in structions from Washington, Gen eral Hinds answered: '1 have no statement to make. San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 7. t u f'.,l,.nnl Wllli'im A Mitchell, complacently fished for tarpon off Port Aransas, Texas. n.i.il .: l..lno, Bi.tnihnn, In criti cism ot what he termed gross de tects in me management ui iu. air service issued Saturday was resounJing in echo throughout tho country. Friends and supporters oi me pitrhih nrna nren nffieer and for mer oesibtant chief of tho army oir service, poured telegrams of support and congratulation Into his home hero on his scathing de nunciation OI anegcu incuuiins ,nnn n i tier,!f-enre In the con duct of army and navy aviation. Ho Word Keceivca. , vt 'i,.i.,i ,.,,itimiitili':il inn from Washington hod been received, it was said at bis quarters. At Swampscott, President Cool idgc m.ide no comment, but it was indicated he would leave the mat t Ia u'nr rlpTiiir tment officials. support ing them in any act they might ecc fit to take. Here, Colonel Mitchells lmme- .t. Xl-.,inr funeral Elll- iiinie , iii,,,ia ennimnnder of the eighth corps area, ncciineu i nnn,,rnt arior nfl nail rmii iii- -t- rri eintoment In tllG Slin- nr uui'n a --- day papers. Prior to rcauniB sia'.enieut oi inuiciuiem m army and navy departments for Incompetency t nd criminal negli- " nuuinir in i lie Shenan doah 'and Pacific flight disasters, Major General nines uo t pected no disciplinary action un less Mitchell hod gone much far mer I""" llllttv."'- r-i.... e,,lnn..l Mitchell thought he had gone about the limit was made plum in nis siuicniem. uii issuln;; h's charges Saturday that ho expected to be iinuer anesi ) Monday. He staled that he would wcl- ,a. allA trial bv COUffi CUIlld u' . marilol if from his trial lit could .i t..n f',Mc tn "sting the con science of the American people so that they would force correction of the gloss defectB In the man agement of tho air services." The colonel's statement was not received entirely with approba tion or silence, however, tor Hiram lllnirham, United Slates senator and commander of the largest fly ing field in Europe during the World vnr, replied with a defense of the nrrny and navy aviation In ..hnh h termed mnnv of Mitch ell's Charges "exaggerated." He agreed, nowever, wan m colonel's ass-rtlon that aeronau tical operations should be In the nandi ot flying officers. Boston, Sept. 7 (AP) Definite assurance that Babe Iluth, New York Yankee slugger, would ap pear In the lineup against Boston today was given this afternoon In an announcement from Fenway Park. At the same time It was said that one game, starting at 3 p. m. would be played Inntead of the scheduled double header. Wet ground eftid the rhrnre l:i 1'lAIIS. Car Crashes Into Truck; Two Hurt; Say Driver Drunk Jaco') Dietz, carrying a drivers' license curd revoked tor a year in June, 1924, by Judge Eckwall ot Portland, Is in the county jail here charged with driving whilo Intox icated, bis little son is in a hos pital at Nowberg with a fractured skull and his wife is suffering from severo contusions about the head and two front teeth missing, while Dietz' Lexington car la a wreck, and a big Mack truck Is In the ditch near St. Paul, tills coun ty. It is charged that Dletz drove headon Into tho Mack truck yes terday morning. The truck was carrying a heavy load of steers, and when the tru:k was In the ditch, the gate to the truck was opened and steers are spread all over tho river bottom near St. Paul, according to reports BY CLOUDBURST n,,wltnlnn Or Rent. 7. A cloudhytxt struck southeast of Pondlj'.on about 0 o'clock last night on the Wnpiiain SpringB road. The road was badly washed by the roaring water which ran 20 or 30 feet deep in gullies ns it roared down Into the valley of the I'4i:illll.i river. Tho cloudburst struck about 25 miles from Pen dleton and according to cyo wit nesses, the sky liecame almost com pletely dark about 6 o'clock, vfntiv Pendleton narties In cars enroute to or from the ninghnui Spilngs resort wero forced to abandon their Irlns due to slides across tho roads. Several cars wore c.lu.Tht In the slides but no one was Injured. The rain nt liingham nbout 7 milea fill-llier ntl lite rlvCT U'.H! nominal as It was at Pendleton. rcndleton, Ore., Sept. 7. One cording to dry officers, In Pendle ton in recent monins, was Biagcu Sunday afternoon shortly before three o'clock. An innocent look ing carpenter shop, less than half a block from the city pollco sta tion and only three or four blocks from tho county Jail, yielded six men, nearly 10 gallons of moon shine nnd about $400 which was involved In a gambling game of ficers state was going on at the time of the raid.- The rnid was conducted by i ttr It T finlr I n I? h i nl And State Agent Hoskins, Deputies i ii , llmnlllln fTilKer H'I w,. ,.. Uhnritt Mr'Iltlffee nf Morrow county. Severnl of the men arrested wero well known citizens ot Pendleton. Tho men were released on bonds late last night. Jens Baling. ....n.ir nronrlelnr of the raid ed Bliop, was released on $000 bond on cnargo oi possession I ll, in na wnl .Inlin iniOAIlj.il! "Ii I'M" - Endicott, described by officers as a profcsionol gamnier. mo omui four, W. O. Fisher, merchant; George Ness, farmer; Charles Zeis, Inborcr and John Camell, laborer, were let out on bonds of $ 100 each for a gambling charge. BABE RMlSTORED PITCHER SHOCKER OUT Bosun, Sept. 7. Pitcher Urban Shocker of the Now York Yan kees hai been indefinitely suspend ed on iccouni of a- verbal clash with Umplro Ilildcbrand at Now York yesterday, It was announced today before the opening of the scries of tho Hugmen with tho Hcd Sox. Shocker was banished from the game for disputing a decision on Ulehop of the Athletics. Hobo Iluth, re-Instated by Man ager Hilr.glns, nf:cr a Buxpension from August 29, received a noisy greiiniT on hia return to tho line ip. lie went to left field. The 'ii't part of the douhlehcadcr I 'ri.iiiy wes rn'Hed off on ac- .)- j :tli-. PENDLETON RAID UNCOVERS BOOZE brought In by officers. Dietz' homo is given on his driver's liconse us 7(19 East Eighth street, Portland, although! he told officers Le lived on route 1, box 233, out of Oregon City, The truck which was ditched was driven by Nick Guron, 883 East 12th street, Portland, uud Is owned by L, Flora, 654 Mason street, Portluud. Dietz seems to have little recol lection of the accident. Witncosus are reported as saying that Dietz drove headon Into the truck on the main county highway near St. Paul, going at a good rate of speed. Dietz himself buffered a sovere cut on the back ot ihc head. Officers stated today that he will beheld hero on a charge of driving while Intoxicated. PL Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 7. The California btpbwuy comtnlBBioii line allotted an additional (llO, 000 from its construction funds t.o match r.n cnuul amount ot forcat funds for tho completion of the Adams elation-Oregon line Hoctfon of the Jtedwood hiKhway, In Del Norte county, now under con fitrurtlon hy the prison road camp. now located at Myrtle crei'lt. This is also on tho ltedwood highway i These announcements were made by (Jommlssiouer Lou it; Everdinc. following a meeting of the commission In Sacramento on Thursday of this week. The allot ment, Kverdin:; said, was made in accordance with u previously ex isting agreement between the commission and the bureau and forest pcrvice to co-operuio In the completion of this section of the highway. The additional allotment brings the amouitt cot aside for this pio K't by the st.Me of California l $60)3,000. Tho amount of federal forest i'liinlfl contributed by the bureau Is $il 7,000, making a to tal ot l.2N0,0O0. The additional funds amounting to IZZO.OOO, supplied equally by tho st a to and the federal govern ment will be used to surface 4 miles nor now provided for In present surfn-lug conlr;:cts, the construction of three bridges, and certain reconstruction anil main tenance made necessary by the heavy rainfall of last winter throughout I hie section of the state PI'S PEAK RACE Colorado Springs, Colo. Sept. 7. (AP) Charles Meyers of Col orado Springs, won the niinu.il Pike's Peak hill climb here to day, driving his automobile over the course of 12 miles. 2200 fcl to the summit of the mountain in 17 minutes, 48 4.5 seconds, es tablishing a new record. Glen Shttlti!, itlo of Colorado Springs, whs second, finishing In 18 minutes, 42 4.5 seconds. J. V. Plenderllth, fltso nf Colo rado Springs wa third. His time was 20 minuter, 3 2.5 seconds. Meyerff performance eclipsed the record of IS minutes 15 sec onds, -established by Otto K:h In the 1!24 race. Myers wins tho silver Penrose trophy nnd $1500 prize money. Second and third places1 receive $350 and $250 respectively. BANDON MAN KILLED WHEN AUTO TURNS OVER M.irnMlclrt, Or., Sopt. 5. J. 71. Swoot of lljinilnn wag Inatniitly killed nml Rhcrltf B. P. KlllnKSPn of ' Cooi county, ncricm.ily hurt when tho mitomoliilo In which thfiy worn rldlnK went over the irriflo a mile north of Arizona Inn, In Curry county, early this worn. Inc. K. O. Hatcher wnii ll(1itly hurt. Ewect l faiher-ln-laW of Klllnfriion. Klllnrsen turned out to jirwi thu for of Tom llennett tnd huvn RMvrl rained It to go 'ivrr. Hope Abandoned For Rescue of Crew of Lost Seaplane Sim Francisco, Sept. 7 An announcement Hint ho luul "virtually ftlvcn up Iioimj" that the ore i? of I lie lost l'N 9 No. l flngiilnne of ttic Suit Francisco to Hawaii flight wonld bo found nllve was nuiilc licro today by Captain SI Jii i ford K, Moses, U. S. N., con miamlcr of Uio flight pro jeet. "We Imvo never given up hopes of rescuing tho crew," Captain Moses said. "We now linvo It destroyers fueling nt Honolulu for the puritose or engaging In n final survey of tho waters where the l'N-tt No. l came down, Wc have done nil that could be done." LEAGUE TO CALL 1 Ueneva. Sept. 7. (A. P.) The ouvocatlon of tin international conference for reduction of arma ment when the council of the league or nations deems that a satisfactory condition had been i established from the point of view of security vu3 recommended to- duy by I'reinler l'alnlcve of 1' rauce at the opening of the meet fug of the league assembly. He insisted that no project for co-operation In the maintenance or pence would bo effective unless based on the leaguo or nations. The flags of the fifty odd na tions participating In the assem bly, the sixth gathering, bedecked l lie buildings of (lenova. Mrs. Wood row Wilson attended the opening session. Mrs. Wilson already has been the object oi sympathetic tributes to herself and the late President Wilson in the (ienovn newspapers. "IliB widow," says Journal De Geneva, "can coiitemplr.lo the league of nntions nnd receive the homage of million- of men." Feminist participation In the league's activities Is emphasized by the presence of the Duchess of Atholl p.a a member of the British delegation. M. Palnleve In his address spoke of the United States. "On the oilier side or the At lantic," ho snid, "there la n great democracy which atood at the cradle of the league but which has not accepted any official par ticipation in it. It d mires to serve the rauso of peace In Us own way Hut the Ideal by which the fath erland of Washington ami Lin coln is actuated is po hiimnn and approaches bo closely to your own that the league and America are iiunelled by force of clrcnmotanc- o to cooperate freely for the good of humanity." E Fin Mi Ktwl.. nml F C. Sllolton. (rustle who escaped from the state penitentiary June 28, were captured nt Oregon City last night by Chief or Police Warren of that rily and have been returned her-'. Tiie two men were taken Into cu lody as they left the bouse of Mc Kenzie's 1, rot her, and the convict, McKenzl'.N was armed with n re volver i tint he had taken from his brother's house. The two men ehifm tn hnvn covered considerable territory ulnce leaving the prison. and part of tho tunc was spent it: Unclilnrrf nil Melvei17if WOO r.'!- rnlvotl f I Dill Polk Count V for S statutory crime nnd Shelton from Lane coin ty for larceny, warden Dairy mple said all privileg-s a mi lil h.i inkcn from the two nnd Rood time credit taken awny fr-tn them. PRESIDENT PII SAY PHYSICIANS Swampscott, Mass., Sept. 7 President Coolldgo la going back to Washington later In the week assured hy his physician thnt ho Is In belter physical condition than at any other tlmo since entering the White limine Eleven weeks of rest and recrea tion hero appear to have put hlnv In excellent nhnpo for the winter grind In ths capital. Mr. Conlldne weighs 1 6 1 pounds and white he ts a bit heavier than when he w.i vlce-nrejidrnt hf his not triiln- d much weight during the summer. IEIL DAMAGE DONE TOTALSOVER HALF MILLION Deluge Near Wenatchee Worst Disaster Ever Experienced ; Apple Crop Destroyed. Wenaicl.ee, Wash., Sept. 7. A. Twelve dead whose bod- ies have been recovered, flvs known dead still missing, property damage to the amount of $500,000 railroad traffic tied up, tracks washed out ut the Great Northern terminal, the town of Apple Yard practically destroyed, hundreds of carloads ot apples destroyed in the orchards of tho valley tells in brief the story of the worst dis aster which ever befell this section of the stale when a cloud burst lu the Squillchuck mountains brought dtnitor in Its wake on Saturday afternoon. IJudlji recovered: James Willium Evans, GS, South Weuatchee; Wilbur B. Overman, 27, electrician; Mrs. Ellen Butts, 45, housekeeper. Leavenworth Wash.; Mrs. Alice Sophia Sloven ;18, . cook at Hprlngwater hotel; Paul Russell Pettft, 24 brakeman, Bverett; Ala-y Urofr, 8, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Fred (iroff, We uatchee; Alice Myrtle Groff, 8; Florence Klec.nor Groff, 4; Chester Groff, vf.v one year, all children of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Groff; Mrs, Dominlck McDonald, 35, Leaven worth; Alnta Ernest, 11, daughter of Jacob Finest, Wenatchee; Alex M unlock, 35, electrician, Entlat, Wash. Known missing: Mrs. 1J. 11. Smythe, wife of Fire man Kmythe. McDuiiiilil child, two years old. Donald Frederlckeon, 15. Ilous'.'iior child, nge C. S-.'ver.il tlmcfl as much damage rNintlnticd on Pnf?o Five) QUIET DAY IN SEEING PORTLAND Portland, Ore.. Sept. 7. Vice President Charles O, Dawes, who is In Portland to deliver an ad dress tonight, itpcnt tho morning (u icily, wilb a sightseeing tour of the city. The vice,-president in conversa tion with members of the recep tion committee gave his opinion on matters of current Interest. Summarized, they were: Herman y Is coming back com mercially with very rapid strides. Knrope will enjoy a long period of peace, with a few flares about tho edges at times. America is becoming the great est creditor nation of the world, although U bos not yet taken (ireat liritain 's place. Owing to the financial condi tions thriiughout tho world and 1 he part America is playing in them, there is no Immediate chance nf n decline In the price of labor or commodities. France is making a heroic slrtiKgle to get hnck on her feet in money mot tors, and Is now on the road to success, although lb spent millions upon millions re deeming the devastated regions. If the fViancIal policies of the French government are carried out ns planned, tho Bank of France will have a greater gold reserve than tho bank of England or the United Stotes government CAR LEFT ON ROAD STOLEN Thorn. Tialnl, working: In Imp yard ne.ir lluhliard, took drive, for recreation ywtcrday In his autnnir.hilc. After lie. had driv en a few hours, ho became tired of the pestlinc. He turned off the Pacific highway on a side road little north of Salem, left his ear liealde the road end took a walk In the shnt'n to stretch his lece, he told the officers. When he re turned to the spot whero ho had left his car. tho car was gone. Anyone wh.i sees a machine e.rryln Wnehlngfon license SS7 w'll he conferring a favor on the afiirem-rtloned nnlrd, by refer tv iict'er Immediately tfl Wviff P-vrr. n.ilrd says Ml home l-i at I.aCcntcf, Wash.