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

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., October 07, 1925, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1925)

Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSENATORS CIRCULATION Dally avemge net paid circulation for month ending September 30, 1925 7077 Averngo dully distribution 143. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. FORTY-SEVENTH YE 1 45,000 SEE PIRATES LOSE SWIFTGAME Veteran Walter Johnson Pitches Champions To Brilliant Victory, Hold ing Pittsburgh to 5 Hits Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Fa., Oct. 7. Walter Johnson pitched the world champion Washington Senators to a'briliiaut victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates today, 4 to 1, in the firm game ot the 1925 championship series. . A vast and colorful crowd of 45,000, filling the field to capac ity, saw the downfall of their fav orites and Nutional league cham pions, who were baffled and held to five bits by Johnson while the Senators hammered Lee Meadows, be-speclacled Pirate Dinger, and his successor, Johnny Morrison, for eight safe blows, most of them when they counted most. The of ficial box score: Washtnfrtoii. A.B. H. H. P.O. A. E. McNeely cf ... ..0 0 0 1 0 0 Rice cf-rf 4 0 2 3 0 0 S. Harris 2b... 3 Goslin If 4 Judge lb 3 J Harris rf 4 111 liege 31) 4 Peckinpaugh ss4 Huel c 3 Jolmeon p 3 Totals 32 4 8 27 7 1 Pittsburgh. A.U. n. H. P.O. A. K. Monro 2l 4 Carey cf 2 Ouyler rf 4 Barnhnrt 11 ....4 Traynor 31i ....4 WriElit es 4 Grantham lb ..3 Smith c 3 Meadows p 1 fjooch c 0 Morrison p 0 Bisbcc 0 Melinite 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 6 27 14 0 ..Ran for S'nith In the 8th. Hntlel for Meadows In 811). Score by innings Washington ... 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 14 Pittsburgh 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Summary Home runs, Joe Har hia, Traynor; stolen bases, Gran tham, liiirbce; sacrifice, Judge; double plavs, Peck to Judge, Gran tham i unassisted); struck out, by Johr.san 10 (Cuylcr 2, llnrnharl 2. Wright 2, Grantham. Carey. Mi-.idows, Mclnnis), hy Meadows 4 (Dlucge 2, Huel, Johnson; by Morrison 1 (Joe Harris); hits, olf Moadows 6 in 8 innings, off Mor rison 2 in one inning, off John son 5 In nine inings; hit by pitch ed ball, by Johnson i Carey 2), by Meadows 1 (S. Harris); winning pitcher, Johnson: losing pitcher Meadows. 1'mplres niglcr (plate); Owen's (first ba'ie; M''Cormnlek (second base); Morlarlty( third base). Time ot name 1:57. . First Inning. Wasliin;;l':n Aiudows threw up a few b:tlbi for a limil tryo,u and Hie fain j was on. . Governor l'mrliot threw out the ball and his control w;is g:od, ilic throw roaelnng Jlraduws. Itice up; Wright threw out IU:e at first, Hire hitting the first br.ll pitched. Stan Harris up; ball on?; Tr.-.ynor tool: Stan Harris' hopp anrt-fsot him at first. Goslin u;i; strike one; .Meadows threw over a wide curve and the Goose let it so by; ball one, ball two; Meadows kept the ball on the outside cor ner; strike two; Goslin took a big swing and missed it by a foot; Goslin went out, Grantham un nss'sied. No run, not hits, no er ois. Pittsburgh Moore up; Johnson flung over a few fast balls as Moore walked to the plate; ball one; Johnson's first pitch spun around Moore's neck; nice came In fast and tool! .Moore's fly. Carey up; ball one; Cr.rey was bit on the arm by one of Johneon's speed- balls; he rubbed his arm and the players gathered around to see it ho had been badly hurt. Tho crawd cheered Cr.rey as be walked tn first. McKcchnic gave luyiei some init-.-nctlena as "Kikl" went tn the bat. CuMer up: Jolin.- triod to pick Oivy oft first; strike one. sir ke two; t:nriy went om pfo) (Continued un Page Seven.) c s No. 239 Real Leader Jinnager of tne Senators Knocits first home run of world series. E RESI F SI FLEE! Washington, Oct. 7. (A. P.) Hutchinson I. Cone, vice-president and general managrer of the fleet corporation, submitted his resig nation to the shipping board to day in protest of its aetion in re moving Leigh C. Palmer ai president. The shipping board. Mr. Cone said, "openly defied'1 President Coolldgc when It sheared the fleet corporation several days ago of the wide powers given to It at the Instance of President Coolldgc and it also Ignored the president when it removed Mr. Palmer be fore theinnuiry of H. G. Dalton appointed to study the situation had been completed. "Without regard to other con siderations'', he said. "I ean not. as n retired navol officer, serve any organization that defies the wishes and policies of the presl dent of the United States." Mr. Cone, who is a retired rear admiral, took- office Willi the corporation soon after Mr. Palmer was made president neorly two years ago Elmer E. Crowley, who was elected president of the corpor ation to succeed Mr. Palmer ar rived from New York today where he had been mnnnging operator of the American Export Line and at once took the oath of office. Evan Hints, who wns reported mysteriously 'missing from hi home on route 6 a week ago. If now a member of the United States marine corps. The announcement, made thle morning, clears up a situation which baffled local police and school authorities for a number of days. Young HhiPfl, who Is 16 years of ago, started to school on hir bicycle Tuesday of last week, leaving the home of his guardian E, J. Ayem. with whom he wae living nt the time. It Is now known that instead of going to school he went on to Portland on bin wheel and applied for trance into the marines. He wat without funds. Marine officiate at Portland re fused to take the applicant with out Ike consent of his parent or guardian. After trying for a few days to get in without letting his guardian know, Evan communi cated with Mr. Ayem, who went to Portland and gave hie official consent. "I suppose probably Evan te out on the bounding main by this time," (laid Mr. Nelson of tho high rvhool today. Me bad li'Ui at the local high school for one day, Monday He was classed as a sophomore, hav ing had his freshman schooling at lii former home in Alrllc. JOINS MINES WIN LUMBERMEN WANT BOTH RAIL LINES Timber Kings To Operate If Access Offered Both Northern and Southern Markets. Portland, Oct. 7 (AP) John P. Stevens, for eight years chief J engineer of the Great Northern railroad and for a time chief en gineer of the Panama canal, wan a witness for the Northern lines in the Klamath Falls rail hearing today. Stevens- was chief engineer and later president of the Hill rail roads that Included the Spokane, Portland and Seattle, the Oregon Trunk, Oregon Electric and Unit.. ed It nil ways. He stated before Charles Mnhaffie, representing the interstate commerce commission in the application of the Oregon Trunk to build from Bend to Klam ath Falls, that James J. Hill In tended to build to Klamath Falls when he started the line up the Deschutes river valley. The famous engineer declared that tn 1909, Hill cabled him In to tell of the proposed new road in Oregon. 'I want to get Into southern and central Oregon with a first class railroad," Hill was quoted as tell ing Stevens. "I don't mean a log ging road, but a real, first class railroad." Stevens said he told his chief that the only way to do this waa to build up the Deschutes river Hill replied that bo wished to tup the rich timber country in central and southern Oregon to get that business for bin lines. "The general plnn Mr. Hill had was to build up through the Pes chutes valley and to extend on Into Klamath Fall?, the details being left to me," Steens said. "The ma jor object of this road was to get the timber business the next to develop the cohntry." George S. Lonfr, vice-president and general manager of the Wey erhaeuser Timber company after detailing at length the interests of bis company in the Klamath ba:in where he faifl lie was anxious to begin operations, was crnnn exam ined by lien C. Uey, Southern Pa cific attorney yesterday afternoon Mr. Dey propounded the assump tion that If car supply were ade quale and his markets wore reach; ed satisfactorily over the South ern Tacific by the Portland gate way, with but 50 miles longer haul i would not that reconcile Mr. Long' to doing business on the Southern Pacific alone? "f am not doing business on as. sumptions," was the reply, "if I enn get realities. I am not satis fied with assumptions; you can not satisfy me because you are not sure yourself. If tho Oregon Trunk build?, we will have our mill ready by the time the railroad gets there. If tho Southern Pacific lines alone are built, I cannot sny when we will start mill opera tions, certainly not until every means shall have been exhausted to get the other line." Ii)iig I'pou Stand On direct testimony Mr. Look gave some history concerning early activities In the Klamath region. He said ho bought timber there ns far bnck os 1905. A small mill on the Klamath river, togother with a lOKglng road running up toward Klamath Falls, was purchased. Mr. Long said he tried to sell the rood to E. E. Calvin, then vice president and general manager of the Southern Pacific. Mr. Calvin told him then the plans nf Mr. Hnrrlman for a road from Eugene across the Cascades to Klamath Falls. He told him also It was confidential Information and he was not to divulge it. He said, too, Mr. Harrison, although a Wall 8trett operator, had a re markable sense of practical econo mica of rallrondlng and that a route across the state from On tario to Odell would be buitt by the Union Pacific to connect with the projected Southern Pacific road at Odell. Ilnrrlmnn' Promlrs "Me told me not to tell this and now I have gone and done It," said Mr. Long. 'I didn't tell any one at that time but I wnt Into (Continued on Page Bcven) FIRST WORLD SERIES, 4-1 Ann. ihfifiqt- SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1925 CLAIM STORE ORGANIZATION COMPLETED Associated Stores Plan Series of Grocery Stores At Various Points In The Valley. Incorporation pf tho Associated Stores, just completed with $100,- 000 capital and J. D. Sears, Albany and F. A. Fehlar and Ed Schunlce, Salem, as Incorporators, has re vealed plans well in progress now for a gigantic sytm of chnin scr vice grocery stores to blanket the Willamette valley, all operating un der direction from hendquarters-ln Salem. The incorporation will purchase established grocery stores outright in various points in the valley, and already has acquired 12 stores. Their present objective is 40 stores owned, operated and entirely con trolled by the corporation. The corporation for the present is withholding definite statement as to the identity of the 12 stores already acquired until officers are elected nnd plans laid for launch ing forth with publicity relative .to the latest big grocery store ven ture. Announcement is made, how ever, that the corporation now owns 12 stores in the following places, two stores In Salem and stores in Silverton, Dallas, Hobo, .Monmouth, Newport and Toledo. Under the present policy the plan in buying a store Is to leave the owner as manager ns long as he makes good. If he fails to make good new managers will be sent out from Salem headquarters. The location for Salem head (Continued n P.igc Seven) ATES ELECTED PRESIDENT OF Dr. A. G. Hates was last niht elect eij president of the Halem Longfellows club at the Initial meet ing of the organization, held In the chamber of commerce ropms. Other officers were elected as fol lows: Lewis Lunsford, vice president; William Walsh, secretary t readi er; E. D. Potter, sergeant at arms. Frank Kcllog was chosen as chair man of the membership commit tee. Officers as chosen last night will hold until January 1. A banquet will he held by tho Longfellows on October 23, when formal Installation of the local chapt'r will take place. Dr. Bates the new president of the club, stnt ed todny that members of clubs in various parts of the stale, in eluding headquarters at Marsh- field, will be present at the ban quet, which wilt he the first for. mal meeting of the Salem club, The charter will be presented at that time. At last night's meeting numer ous suggestions were offered as to the activities of the new organiza tion. Objection was raised to trees with brunches growing less than 6 feet above the ttdcwnlk. 'We're tired of ducking under objects put up In this town Just for the convenience of short men, was the consensus of opinion, as expressed by one loiifffellow. Def inite agitation will be begun In the near future to demand the long neglected rights of tall men, it was decided. Odd Fellows Dedicate Pendleton, Ore., Oct. 7. The enlarged Odd Fellows temple in this city wni dedicated last night with members ot the I. O. O. F. from Umatilla and Morrow coun ties participating. Henry Young ot HermiHton, state grand master of the lodge, presided over the dediratory services. The temple was recently completely built over at a cost of $25,000. (,hI:!i;o has a broadcast IWrn era' association of rwiiu f. n. JooFna Say Allan Bynon Asked $5000 For Murder Evidence Keleo, Wash.; Oct. 7. Officials of the state of Washington and Cowlitz county make charges hero that Allan Bynon assistant United suites . attorney for Oregon, at tempted to force them to pay the sum of $6000 for information leading to a solution of the Dov ery murder. Bynou ie a former Salem mail. In Bynon's office In Portland last Thursday the county commis sioners ot CowiiU county s'gned an agreement to pay $5000 to C. G. Hill, Portland automobile sales man, who 1s a client of Bynon. They now declare that they were practically forced to sign the pa per and yesterday they repudiated the document. Information received here from Dallas, Oct. 7 Carl Frakes. Polk county rancher who plead guilty to shooting at E. C. Klrkpatiick, former county Judge of Pelk coun ty with Intent to kill, was this morning sentenced to serve not to exceed eight years in the slate penitentiary by Circuit Judge Ram sey. The court In passing sentence disregarded the plea of the de fense that a penitentiary sentence would mean the ruination of Frakes and the request for n coun ty Jail sentence. Judge Klrkpatiick, called to the stand by the state, told how on the evening of September 27 he was sitting In a Dallas garage tun Ing in on a radio when Frakes en tered the. room and started to curse him. Kirkpntrick said when Frakes started to curse him he turned around and looked Into the barrel of a RhotKun, and that Frakes Immediately fired point blank, but missed. On the second attempted shot tho gun missed fire, and before Frakes could fire again he was overpowered and disarm, ed. Klrkpatiick said that Frakes admitted then that he li.id come 14 mile from his home southwest of Dallas with the Intention of killing him for an imagined wrong. PROSPERITY FOR T Washington, Oct. 7 AKrl'-nllure hn been fairly profitable this year and the improved purehnstng pow er of farmers will do much tn up hold general economic wcll-beinc through the winter, tho United .States department of uKiirulture declares in its October report on the agricultural situation. The de partment points out, however, thai while conservative Judgment of the recovery of agriculture is war rnntrd, farm proseprily con ho an easily overrated as depression. "It la a splendid harvest," tho de partment says. "Not bumper yields but production well adjusted to reasonable needs. The two great money croiw, cotton and wheat, are now nlong where some idea rnn be gained of their value. Cot ton apparently stands to bring Its producers an Income of approxi mately $ i .r.on.ooo.ooo, which is about, like Inst year, and wheat produrers apparently stand to re ceive about 1 1,000,(1 flO, 0 00, which is also near or slightly below Inst year. "The.cp two leading crops prob ably Indi x the general crop Income Agricultural income will not lif erent ly In excons of Inst year, but the point Is thnt this is the second fairly profitable year. The season will go n long way to level up reg ional conditions, Tho corn belt along with the dniry and diversi fied east have been slow to feel the stimulating current of revival. but now the riKtng prices of hog and eattlo. together with a reason able good corn erop mean some proiii In the corn belt. 0RFGON OCT 8 1925 Portland ig io the effect that By non admitB the transaction, but Hays he wae acting as Hill's private lawyer and not as a fed eral attorney. Tho story was told in detail at a meeting of the county commission ers here yesterday at the request of newspapermen who asked for a confirmation of rumors of the transaction. Assistant Attorney General Sharpe and Sheriff Stude baker recounted the story and, producing copies of the agreement and of letters written by Bynou. Sharpe claims the agreement h worthless for the reason that tho county commissioners have no au thority to sign their names as (Continued on Page Eight) 42 CLUBS FOR In an eTfort to fill a need felt with the diwippearance ot societies from Salem high school, plans were launched at a student body meeting t li i b aftornoon to organ ize a series ot ' 'booster clubs," among the high school students. The proposition wan tentatively considered by the students at this afternoon's meeting, and definite ly formed pinna will be got under way this week Each roll room, or first period room, will organize and select a leader for the boys and another for the girls, If the suggested plan is carried into effect. The girl and boy leaders so chosen, called min ute men, will have an organiza tion of their own, patterned much after the Knights of the Hook at the University of Washington, and corresponding organizations, the Beaver Knights at O. A. C, the Oregon Knights at Eugene and the Cubs at Willamette. Every student in school would belong to an organization, there being as many clubs as there arc roll rooms. There are now 42 roll rooms In the high school. A need Is felt for some sort of organizations In the school, Biiioul authorities declare, the present tendency, due lo the abolishment of secret societies, being for n slackening up of school spirit. It in believed thnt the formation of new clubs along the tines indi cated will fill the need more ef fectively than tho former clubs filled it, every student belonging somewhere under the new system. It is further believed that tho new clubs will eliminate any possible desire on the part of the students to revive Hie old societies. TO BE REPLACED AVa.shlngton, Oct. 7. Hear Ad miral William A. Moffltt, chief of the navnl bureau of aeronautics, told ,the president 'h air board to day that the Shenandoah should be roplaccd with a rigid airship built in the United Statos and or at lea ft six million cubic feet capacity an compared with the 2,115,000 cubic feet copaeity or tho wrecked ship. He took sharp Issue with Colonel William Mitchell, who had declared "bungling" of the navy had caused falluro of the Shennndonh, Hawaiian and North Polar projects In which navy ah craft !orMelpatod. COLONEL MITCHELL TO . BE TRIED TOMORROW Washington, 0i. 7. Colonel Willlnm Mitchell former assistant chief of Ihe army nlr service has been summoned to appear tomor row before the naval court In quiring Into the Shenandoah d1 aster. nnifi? irnopp rr'XTTO ON trains and news imviaia Stale Scores When Grand Jurors Give Lie To De fendant Verdict Ex pected Tonight. Dallas, Oct. 7 The Lloyd enso wont to the Jury at, 1:40 o'clock tills afternoon. Dallas, Oct. 7 The state scored this morning in the trial ot V. U. Lloyd, accused of first degree mur der In the killing of Clinton I. Bruin. ndependenee taxi driver, when seven members of the grnnd Jury which indicted Lloyd swore on the stand that Lloyd had admitted to them voluntarily under oath that on the night of the killing Bnun stopped the car In which they were riding south of Independence and got out to fix something about the motor. They further snid that Lloyd told them that after Baun gov out he (Lloyd) also got out, and a few moments later reached Into the back of the car and got the gun with which he shot Baun. Lloyd, on the stand In his own behalf but a few moments before, had Insisted that hlr mind was blank from the time Baun first got out of the car, and that ho re membered nothing moro until he arrived In Salem In tho car stolen from Baun. Recalled to the stand a second tlmo he denied that he had told the grand Jury of .ny of his actions subsequent to the time Baun got out of the car. At Ihe noon recess the case was completed except for the finnl re buttal of the stnte and tho court's Instructions to the Jury. It was anticipated that the case would go to the Jury shortly after 2 o' clock this afternoon. Lloyd took the stand in his own behalf about 4:30 Tuesday. Ills uppenrnncu on the stand followed the resting of the state's case, nnd the overruling of n motion by W. W. Ilnrconibe. defense attorney, who sought to have the case dis missed on the grounds that while the Indictment charged premedi- ( Continued on Pago Four) FOR BALL GAME Pillslmrj;h. Pa., Oct. 7. (A. P.) Knding u long vigil In Ihe chilly night nir, several thousand fain, bended by a woman, M rs. Jam1: Lauck f Weilsbuig, W. Va.. swarmed Into I he unreserved bleachers of Forbes field today a tho gates were opened fur the firsl Ramo nf the world series. Mrs, Lauck, the first woman tn lake tier place in line, appeared miicirte (he bat paik at 11 o'clock last night. Already several hun dred persons lu.d started the long wait and wil limit objection frnin ihose farther back In the line. Mrs. Lauck was given tho first po sition. H. S, Crahtreo of Col u in hun, Ohio, whd originally headed tho procession fell back into sec ond place. A number of other women wni ted nil night for pre ferred seats In the bleachers. PETITION REMOVAL OF ESTATE ADMINISTRfiTGR Cecilia Ki h.m hniik, administra tor of the cut ale of Kllzaltei li Kriischnfck, which, amoiig other IhlnrTSt Includes '! acres of rich Innd north of Salem, has filed a petition In probate asking for the removal of Jullur .1. Kruschnick ,ib administrator. Vhilo the petition docs not say so, Julius Kruschnlck is being held In the county jail to answer forgery charges, and It Ih understood he Ih wanted elsewhere on Bimilar charges. The petition declares that the admlnlstator has neglected tho estate, has failed to make an ac counting and that his ncRlect h: been such that It works an tn lury to Cedlin Kruschnlck to np pear bifnro his court on Octoh" 12 and show muse why hi! nhout'1 he removed. i LLOYD S FATE OPPRESSO I N IN HANDS OF JUSTIFICATION TRIAL-JURY FOR BREAK FAIR WEATHER Tonight and Thursday. Warmer in the east portion. Light southerly winds. Local: Max., 64; mfn., 48; rain, none; river, -2.1; atmos., cloudy; wind, south. stands five cents Inhumanity Intimated As Defense In Murray Trial Jury Visit Prison Bull Pen. That tlfo defense of Tom Mur ray, convict on trial hero for the killing 'of Guard John Sweeney during the prison break of August . 12, will be oppression and mis treatment which justified his at. tempt to escape and the killing of the guard in self defense was clear ly Intimated this morning in the formal request to the court of Will R. King, chief counsel for the defense, that the Jury be allowed to view the "bull pen" and other means of punishment at the prison. Inhumane Punishment King told the court that during the entire period of Murray's In carceration at the prison he had been subjected to unusual and in humane punishment that put him in constant fear of his life and Justified an attempt to escape. He told of the prisoners confinement to the "bull pen," a section of high special cells In the south end of the prison yard entirely cut off from communication or corres pondence with the rest of the insti tution, and the conditions alleged to exist in these disciplinary cells. Ie called attention to ono of these cells, which he described as the dungeon, and the alleged unsanl tnry conditions nnd lack of ven tilation existing. King asserted thnt unly a few months prior to Murray's break and while he wns confined to the bull pen "without known sufficient cause," shots "for which there was no cauo or Justification" were (Continued on Pago Four) TRIBAL LEGENDS 'Many people, have the wrong conception of the Indian," said Oeorgo Dent, disciplinarian nt the Chemnwa Indian school, in an ad dress bfiforo the Salem Rotary club this noon. "They don't know nylbing about us," he said, "ex ept for the ideas they get from such sources as the moving picture shows." Bent outlined the development of the Indian educational system in the United States. Carlisle, Penn , was the site of the first In- dl in college, he said. Tho speaker read a legend of tho Pawnee tribe, called by their neighbors tho "mud lodgers," which now numbers some 500 per sons, less than a third of its mem beiship beforo the time of the while man, nccording to Bent. The tribe, he said, Is divided Into four clans, and has secret societies which nro as careful of the new members they take In, and keep their rituals as secret, as a mod ern white man's lodge. The legend rend by the speaker told tho Pawneo conception of the creation of the earth and sun. Tho morning star, nccording to tho, legend, overcamo the evening star after crossing the milky way or "pathway of departed spirits." and encounterciing a series of 10 ob stacles, corresponding to the 10 different kinds nf kinship. Follow ing tho union nf the two, the sun, moon and earth were born and the human race begnn on the earth Tho heavens, Including tho morn. Ing and evening star, were made by Tarawa, the Creator of all things. Newhpn tcr Man Dead Portland, Oct. 7 William J. Cuddy, popularly known among newspaper men of the northwest as "BIU" who for more than a quar tec of a centurv has been connect ed with 'ho editorial department of ihe Morning Oregonlan, died here tolny. He had been 111 about a month.