Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1925)
PITTSBURGH WINS SECOND OF SERB ES 3 CIRCULATION Daily average net paid circulation for month ending September JO, 1925 7077 Average dally . distribution 7443. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR No. 240 HOME RUN WINS GAME FOR PIRATES Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 8. (A. P.) A home run by Kiki Cuyler, Pirate outfielder, coring Moore ahead of him in the eighth inning gave tho I'lratea a victory over Washington today in tho second gamo of the world's series and BCjliared the count at one and one game apiece. Tho score was 3 to 2. The official box score: Washington AU. H.I3I1.PO. A. E. Kice, cf S 0 2 2 0 0 B. Harris, 2 b.. 3 0 0 4 4 0, tioslin, it 4 0 0 0 0 0 Judge, lb 4 1 1 11 0 0 J. Harris, rt.... 3 0 2 0 0 0 Muege, 3b .... 2 0 0 0 1 0 Mycr, 3b 1 0 1 1 ' 0 " 0 Pecltinp'gb, ss 3 0 1 1 7 2 Ituel, c 3 0 16 0 0 Coveleskie, p.. 2 0 0 0 2 0 McNeeley, x.... 0 1 0 0 0 0 Veach, xx 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rcuthcr xxx.. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . 31 2 8 24 14 2 Pittsburgh AB. R. BH.POA. B. Moore, 2b 4 10 3 10 Carey, cf 4 0 2 4 0 0 Cuyler rf 3 1110 0 Barnhart, if.... 4 0 1 8 0 0 Trnynor, 3b.... S 0 0 0 2 0 Wright, bs .... 4 12 16 0 Grantham, lb 4 0 0 1 0 Bmlth, c 8 0 1 6 2 0 Aldridge, p.... 3 0- 0 0 2 0 Totals . 32 3 7 27 13 0 x Kan for J. Harris Id 9tb. xx Dattcd for Ruel in 9th. xxx Batted for Coveleskie In 9th. Score by innings: Washington 01000000 1-2 82 Pittsburgh 00010002 x-3 70 Home run, Judge, Cuyler. Sacri fices, Coveleskie, Cuyler, S. Har ris, Vcncli. Left on bases, Wash ington 8; Pittsburgh 7. Bases on balls, Coveleskie 1 (Traynor); Aldridge, 2 (J. Harris, Pcckln paugh). Struck out by Coveleskie, S Carey, Mooro and Smith; Ald ridge, 4 S. Harris, Ruel, Cove leskie, Reuther; hits oft Coveles kie 7 In 8 Innings; off Aldridge 8 In 9 Innings. Hit by pitcher, by Aldridge (Blucgc). Balk, Ald ridge. Passed hall Ruel. Winning pitcher, Aldridge. Umpires: Owens (at plate); McCormlck (first base); Mnriarity (second base); Rigler (third base). Time of game 2:04. First Innim. Washington Illce up; Vic Al dridge took a brief warming up aticr he got to the box, and after Grantham conferred with Aldridge few minutes lilcc look his posi tion at the plate; ball one; Al dridge's first pitch was wild and Traynor rushed over to talk to him; ball two; strike one; ball throe; strike two; Wright threw out Rice at first. Stan Harris up; the Pittsburgh infield kept talk ing to Aldridge; ball one; strike one; foul, strike two; Harris foul ed tho ball trying to bunt; Stan Harris went out on strikes, swing ing a foot over Aldridge's drop ball. Gcelin up; Gosiin hit a long fly to Carey and the Pittsburgh crowd cheered for a full minute. Aldridge worked nothing but a curve all through the inning. No runs, no hits, no errors. Pittsburgh .Moore p; sirike one; Moore hit into a fast break ing spltter; hall one; Pecklnpaugh threw out Moore coining fast to get his elow roller. Carey up; strike one; strike two; Carey Btruck out on three spitbalis. Cove leskie kept the ball around Carey's knees. Cuyler up; ball one; Stan Hnrrls threw out Cuyier at firs;. It was Stan Harris' first assist In the series. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second limine Washington Judge up; ball one; strike one; ball two; Al dridge kicked, claiming it 6hoult have be:n a strike; strike two; foul; Judge got n home run In'o the right field stands, lie cnught a fast curve ou t!ie end of his hat and the bnll silled high and car. Joe Harris up; striko one; ball one; Joe Ham? stint a fast grounder Pnsl Wr'ght for a hare. Bluege nn; Jo Karris was thrown out stealing. Smith to Mo.. re; ball one; bnll two; Vdo is now warm ing up for Pittsburgh; Ilarnhard" took BlH'go's hiiih fly. Pecltln pnurh np; b?ll one: ball two: Tsnynor threw out I'-kinn.iuqli (Continued en fan tour) 4 Year Old Finds Frost Covered Pipe Not Piece of Candy Sit. Angel, Oct. H The beautiful, . w-hlto glistening pipe in one of llic cases III a local meat market is not Ice cream or a stick of candy learned the folit'-ycni'-oM son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Klscn very iMilnl'iilly ycMorilny. The youngster attempted to lick one of the pipes running from the Ice plant through tlio show cases. A physician was called to pull tlio lio.v's tongue looso nH It stuck fast to tile f wizen plH Today young Jack is being fed through a tube. DERRY ON TRIAL FOR VI0LAT1 OF LIQUOR LAW Dallas, Or., Oct. 8. The case of the state of Oregon ve. Tim Derry on a liquor violation charge wae started Wednesday afternoon before Judge Ramsey, following the Lloyd case. Two important state witnesses had not arrived and the ocurt adjourned until this morning after selection of a Jury had been connected. Tho Derry case Has beon ban died around for several months. It originally, came up in Jauuary but on a motion of prejudice against Judge Itameey It wag set beore Judge Kelly In Marion county. Judge Kelly sent It back to Polk county, holding that a change of venue could not be granted and that a judge could be sent in. Judge Ramsey then ruled that a recent supremo court decision held no affidavit of prejudice could be filed in a caee in which some previous motion had been made, and decided that the case must be tried before him. Derry led prohibition officers a wild chase in December when they followed his roadster out of Dal las, through Monmouth and Inde pendence and finally over took Kim near Albany, nfter wrecking one purmiing car. They found no evidence but he was fined on a (speeding charge. A raid later on quartern alleged to have been oc cupied by Derry In the southern part of Polk county uncovered the evidence on which ho was indict ed, lie ia represented by Attornuy E. K. Plasecki, and the state by District Attorney Holgerson. HOME MADE AIR PLANE FATAL TO ITS AVIATOR MUclict Field, New York, Oct. S. (A. P.) Harry Bunnell!, ci vilian aviator, wns killed and Clarence D. Chamborlin, pilot, was injured today when their home built monoplane crashed In the firpt event of the national air races. City Zoning To Be Announced By May or With tho appointment of a spe cial commission within the next two days, work of formulating a zoning system for the city of Sa lem Will be actively launched. Mayor John Gle.y told the Marlon Polk County Realtors association at their luncheon this noon. Mr. Qiesy declared that the zoninr sys tern is the logical Way to regulate building In the city. "There should be tome way," he said, "by which a man may know before ho ever starta In whether or not he is to be allowed to put up Just the kind of a structure he wants to build.'' The practice of erecting build ings,1 Including service stations, practically at will throughout the city should be prohibited, Gley stat. ed. At the same time, he said. It Is "placing too much of a burden on the city council to ask It to de cide each case Individually. There nhould be snnie way by which all thfso matters em be settled per manently. "If I hut a lot In Fnlem I prob ably think I am entitled to build anything I want on It, whether it's a barn, a service station, a Junk hop or what not. Owner of ad IF State Treasury Forced To Draw From Deposits To get money for ordinary stato business it has been necessary for State Treasurer Kay, he said to day, to draw over $3,000,000 of state deposits from Oregon banks in the last month. This has been necessary because no state tax de posits, on second half payments, have yet been received from tho counties with the exception of $100,000 from Multnomah county. The withdrawal of state money from the bonks has in some in stances worried the banks, though it Is the policy of the stato treas urer not to draw too heavily from any one depository. MoBt of the withdrawals, have been from western Oregon and Portland banks. The payment of the second half of state taxes by the counties will bring In about $3,500,000, but of this only about 11,500,000 can go into the general fund of the stntc for ordinary state purposes. The ALLEN ELECTED T BY Grants Paw, Oct. 8 Wilford Al len, of Grants Pass, was elected president of the Oregon Irrigation Congress at the concluding session of the annual meeting here Inst night. He defeated J a men M. Kyle, of Stanfield, who has been provident for two years. The vote waa Allen 157, Kyle 153. W. T. Power, of Oregon Agricultural col lege, waa elected secretary suc ceeding "Walter E. Mea chain. The fight against Kyle was led by Ralph Cowglll, of Medford. who headed a group of, Medford people, lie waa supported by Percy Cup per, former state engineer. A resolution was adopted urg ing the state securities commtaaion to require every district whose In terest on bonds has been guaran teed by the atnte to employ a col onization agent. Rhea Luper, state engineer, declared that only 3600 families would be required to com plete settlement of every district. Concerning the proposal of Sec retary of the Interior Work that the elate should cooperate finan cially In developing reclamation projects, the congress adopted a resolution saying the state had no power under the constitution or otherwise to cooperate financial ly In aiding settlers on federal reclamation undertakings. Board This Week joining property, however, do have rights in the question. An atlinc tive building will increase the value of their property, nnd an unat tractive one will decrease Its value If the matter is all settled before hand controversy will be avoid ed." Efforts were made for years to Ret rid of the old laundry build ing, formerly a Methodist church, on South Liberty street, before the building was finally disposed of. the mayor said. Even at present, he stated, there Is a Junk shop on North Capitol street that cannot be dislodged by any present city regulation. "The question of the new m r vico station on North Cnpliol street," he said, "did not come up for decision until the builders were ready to start work. Then the neighbors raised an objection." The zoning commission will con Ist of seven "leading citizens" of the city, the mayor announced, with himself, the city engineer and the city attorney being ex-offlclo members. "I believe Salem li starting this thing at the right Urn," he concluded. SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1925 remainder is mainly millage taxes levied for specified purposes such as support of state Institu tions of higher learning. Payments ' from the counties will relieve the situation, says Mr. Kay, only temporarily, and soon after the first of the yea"r the treasury will be at a low ebb again. Tho lack of funds In the state treasury Is probably more serious than for 10 years. Had the state tax commission last year, through the arbitrary action of Governor Pierce and State Treasurer Myers not arbitrarily cut the state levy in half the state treasury would now have about $1,000,000 more to work with than it has. Pierce, in retaliation because of the repeal of the state income tax law by the people, and attempting to fulfill his promise to cut taxes, caused the state levy to bo cut approxi mately $1,000,000 short of the normal levy. STEAMER STUCK ON KEIZER BAR E The river eteamer Northwestern was today abandoned at a point some 6 miles down the Willamette river from Salem on Its way from Portland' to this city. The boat will probably romaln In Its pres ent position for about a week, It was announced, a wlHch time It Is expected that the river will be cleared. The Mathloma, government dredge, will be brought up the river and begin work Immediately clearing the channel. ' The point at which the North western has become stuck Is just below Keizer bar. Tho boat left Portland Saturday with Salem as its destination, and took about four days to get as far as its present position, being forced to "line over" at aevera! places. Yesterday tho steamer's wheel was slightly Injured, and was re paired today. The boat's crew, which put up in Salem last night, was taken to Portland today. Tho crew will return In a week and take the boat on up the river to Its dock here. ''The dredge has done good work fn the lower part of the river," said Captain Kruze, who has had charge of the Northwest ern, this morning. "We encount ered no real difficulty in getting as far up as we are now, although it was slow work at times." The upper part of the river was dredged several months ago, and it In thought that In some cases the channel has become filled In again. Another reason advanced for Us present Impassable condi tion Is the fact that the dredging was done when tho level of the river was considerably higher than Its present level. If the steamer once makes the complete run between this city and Portland It will continue on regular schedule. Homecoming day at Willamette university for the present season was this morning set for October 30 and 31. The second day, October lit, Is tho date of the Willamette-Whitman football game on SwcMland field. Instead of the usual en tertainment Saturday evening n jvlny will be presented In Waller hall by Tjhctft Alpha Phi, univer sity dramatic fraternity. The old grandstand at the south side of Kweelland field will be re moved. It was announced this morn ing. The new stand, erected Inst year, will seat 2000 persons, and bleachers enn be set up in case the crowd la larger. A five foot wire fence Is to bs placed around the gridiron to keep th crowd oft tbt field. I WE COM'NG ! OCTOBER 3031 MITCHELL ON STAND SILENT ONKIER Army Aviator Refuses To Testify Regarding the Shenandoah When Sub- '.poened By Naval Court Washington. Oct. S (AP) Colonel William Mitchell refused today to testify before the naval court investigating the airship Shenandoah disaster. After he had objected to being sworn be', re the court under the order of the army directing him to appear a formal subpoena for his appearance was issued today by the navnl body: Judge Advocate Foley delivered it In person and Mitchell refused to accept service under advice of his counsel. While the court wns In execu tive eeaslon determining Ite course after Mitchell had objected to tak ing the oath, representative Frank R. Reld of Illinois, bis attorney, made public a communication which the colonel sent yesterday to the adjutant general of the army. Advised officially that Colonel Mitchell had refused to appear, the court" directed tho Judge advo cate to coiiimunlcnte that fact to the war department which original ly had ordered Mitchell to come before the o'and. .give testi mony. " Captain Paul Foley, the Jmlffv advocate, explained beforehand that Colonel Mitchell waa present under orders from the adjutant general of the army Issued upon request of the naval court. Immediately after the fiery army filer had taken the stand. Admiral Jones explained that hla presence waa desired ao that he might be questioned concerning atntementB credited to him regarding the Shcn nndonh disaster. The admiral pro duced a small Rlble, requesting that the colonel be duly sworn In accord with the regulations. It was then that Mr. Rcid made his ob jection. I AGAIN MISSING The shroud of mystery again descended upon the career of Evan Mines when it became known iere today that he has been refused nd mhtslon to the United Stales Ma rine Corps, to which he first ap plied Inst week. Last seen In Portland when he made his application, he has now disappeared from bIrIu as com pletely as he was thought to have disappeared Inst week, when his gunrilinn, K. J. Ayers, notified lo cal poline nnd school authorities that he had not been heard from since Tuesday morning. The youth, who waa 1H years of age, had nothing with htm except the clothes he wore nnd his bicycle Germany Willing To Enter Nations League With One Concession Jyocnrno. fiwlt norland, Oct. 8 (AP) Although M. Rrland, the French foreign minister nnd Dr. Luther, (lermnny'a chancellor. In the quietude of a secluded spot on Uik MnfiKiore yesterday hnd a heart-to-heart talk on the subject of how bfst to bring about lasting pence In Europe, (iermany cn- imiMt tn. nu rp ue Dcrslntcntly n cnmpitljrn against permitting G-r- mnn soil to bo uert nn n theater of combat In nny possible war among her nolchhors. finch utilisation of flerman ter ritory would be concHvnMo under the covenant of tho league of na tions concerning movements of troops ngnlnut a warring nation. Hoth M. Hrland and Dr. Luther expressed the determination to do everything humanely possible against future warfare and for an enduring peace. PARENTS OF MURRAY AT TRIAL - 4 if Will R. King, defense counsel with paronts of youthful dosper ado whose trial la now underwny for the murder of prison gunrd Sweeney. . - - GUILTY OF FIRST Dallas, Or., Oct. 9. W. R, Lloyd Y.as found guilt of murder In the firSt. degree for the killing of Clint Baun b'raT'olfeSIClinty Jury which reported Wed need ay nlghi-iNo recommendation wae made bythe jury and the verdict means pun ishment by banging. He will be sentenced Saturday at 9 o'clock by Judge Ramsey, The jury went out at 1:40 P- "i nnd made its report at 7 p. m. It had reached u verdict nhout 6 p. m., after four hours of delibera tion. Thro ballotG were taken be fore a decision wns reached. Llovd was present In the court room but showed no emotion cither before or after the verdict was reed. COOLiDGE RETURNS FROM OMAHA TRIP Washington, Oct. 8. (A. P.) President Coolldgo returned to the White House early today from Omaha, Neb., where ho attended tho Amoricon Legion convention. President Coolidgc'a Train, en route to Washington, Martlns- burg, W. Va., Oct. 8. (A. P.) A freight wreck near Sir John's Run, W. Va., early today delayed the train on which President Coolldge was returning to Wash ington from Omaha and forced a detour. President ond Mrs. Coolldge wore In no danger as tho wreek occurred more than an hour be fore their train, stopped at some disfanre from the scsne, was due. The meeting of the French and German statesmen, wns the most outstanding feature of the secur ity negotiations, since they began. It served to Inject a high degree of optimism In the observers of the situation here. Rut Germany stilt wnnta the nil tea ns members of the league of nations to subscribe at Iiornrno to some undertaking en raging their support to tho Cler. man Interpretation of tho cove nant of the league, which will per mlt fiermany, like Switzerland, to maintain her neutrality. This would mean exceptional treatment for fiermany which the allies feel they are not authorized to countenance, The German spokesmen said to dny that If they could claim the aid ot the allies In this respect, Germany would enter the lengue of nation! without any other reserva tion. PRTfTR THRUII P.T7MTQ PN TRAINS AND NEWS ."vu vsu! . 1 t t if : ESPEE SUBMITS Portland, Or., Oct. 8.-r-(A. P.) Testimony In the Interstate com morce commission hearing here on railroad development twitched from Oregon to California today. iTfiTSc'or Charles Mahafflo took up the appTcatlan or the Southern Pacific for ev"611"0"11 "i normeru California b""" the mil roade completed tll?lr C11B0 ln behalf of tho r nronoi,cu extension irom Bend to Klum"tl'. The SoiilhornN'aulflc's ease was lienun after Dlreiffr Mahafflo re fused tho reauest )' " railroad that the Orcson tfumic service commission should pu' lt testi mony before Hie SoutiWn Pacific produced its witnesses. VJ J. F. Hhilllirhnivisv :.JT,rl City. Nev., presh'fcYit'V the Si! t-comnu. -un B0 (0 faror f ion extensile ( i, Central Pacific (Southern Pacific) from Klamatif rails to Al(urM cal. Itohcrt 15. strahorn, liulldor of tho OrcBon-Cfor,:il. & Eastern railroad in the southern Hart of urepron, spouo in , suonon of tending his lines from t pragun river to Silver LnKa and also to IjeUovlew. Numerous witnesses from Kla math Kails and Bond, appeared heforo Examiner Mahafflo yes terday afternoon In behalf of the Oregon Trunk application. Judge II. W. Sawyer, K. S Hamilton, member of the sluto legislature, nnd VV. C. Wilkes. Bend merchant, declared tho ox tension south would open now markets for products of the coun try about Hew!. They said the new lino would fncllllote move ments of livestock, nnd open a direct routo for California prod ucts to reach Interior Oregon. This, It was pointed out would In crease rail earnings nnd make rate reductions possible. Witnesses from Klnmath Falls told ot tho benefits to Agriculture nnd resulting general development which como from the extension. Among tho witnesses wore: O. P. Keller, kangoll Vnlley rancher; John It. never, Malln, manager of tho Mnlln cheese and produce r.ompnny: IT. E. Wilson, Mnlln fnrmer: A. M. Thomas, secretary, and II. E. Bradbury nnd J. I, .ineohs, directors of the Klamath Irrigation district, which hnd In tervened In behalf of the Oregon Trunk program: Fred R. Ood dnrd, mayor of Klninnth Falls; E. M, nnhb, cashier of the Amor lean Nntlonn! bank, Klamalh Falls: John Knnwles. head of the Klamath Concrete Tlpe company of KlnmMh F:ill. Noel To Slniiil Trtn' Newark, N. J.. -Harrison W. v' year old M and of r( chnuffeir slaying . FAIR WEATHER Tonight and Friday. Moderate tempera ture, light to heavy frosts in east, Eaat erly winds. Local: Max.. 72; mln., 45: rain, none; river, -2.1; atmos., part cloudy; wind NW u BTANOS FIVE CENTS PUT ME .nJ 'WITNESSES ON MURRAY Bullet Identified As From , Stolen Gun Crawford . Relates Incidents of Prison Battle. W ith the foundation laid for iu case and . tho death ot John Sweeney, guard at the penitenti ary, at the hands of murderers established by the testimony of doctors who examined his body after death and by the county. coroner, the state today com menced to weave the web of .ttvi- denco by which it hopes to pin tba murdor upon him around Tom Murray, alleged leader of the three convicts who shot thejr way out of the prison on tho evening ot August 12, when Sweeney was killed. ' Yesterday the state in Hb state ment of the case alleged that It would prove that Murray had In his possession at the time of the break and up until he was cap tured at Centralla a 32-20 calibre revolver taken from the arsenal of the prison, nnd that this was the only gun of this calibre taken by ,the convicts stolen from tho arsenal. The bullet extracted from Sweeney's head following his dceth. a 32-20 calibre shot, was also Introduced. Photo of Bullet This morning the state Intro duced over the protost of the de fense ex-ray photographs of the bullet betoro It was extracted from Sweeney's head, and placed . the stand Dr. O. E. Frime. Salem physician who took the photographs. Dr. Prima Identified the markings on the Bullet snown In the photograph as being identi cal with thos. on the bullet In troduced by the state, and de clared his belief that they yoro tho same bullet. i Hobort Crawford, superintend ent of the flax department at tho prison, was the principal wltnrs"! called by . the etate during t1 J morning. Crawford, who was 111 S first ot the prison employees I. ifoe tho escaping convicts as tho"; came over the roof In front. 0( j i warden's office, testlt'-,vlnt 'ho had lust "emerged from the office and was walking toward the gato . when he saw tho convicts. At that time, he said, Murray was on the ground, Oregon Jones was hnlf wav down the rope and a third convict, whom he could not Identify, was Just coming over the ledge of tho roof. Crawford On Stand '. Crawford said that when Mur ray saw him he (Murray) jumped toward Crawford, menaced him with a knife flourished over his head and salfli-' "0 D . u. If you make a move or holler I'11-..cut your heart, out." Crawford said that hoainrWup'' rov stood In that position until Jones had renrhed the ground and (Continued on Pare Nine) Highway Robbery In Broad Daylight Nets $78 In Cash A hlglmny robbery on the open ronit and lit bron.1 day. HkIH Willi A. CI. Haiti of Sail I-'tiiiu'Ini'O, A tolmwo sales man, Iho ilctlin wns perpe trated on tlio Hllverton mud near the Mot Ills nurwry nbmit, 2:80 o'clock ycmcnlny afternoon, llnch hub reliev ed ot 7H. Bach was driving alonic Ilie iiavi'd liluliwny lwn an other car drew nlniig side, tlio driver NiPiuiHIiig Burn stop, which lie did. The other iivtnrlst Hiked the dlucj'Hon l McMlnnvllli', mill' J"" Biieh was glvlni: him i I"" formation he suddenly piil' cd n gun nnd mdi'iid linen to get out ot tlw car. vVlcr the stronger bad gone tliru Hni'h'8 pockets mid taken r money, ho ordered. Bin step HMdo. Tho fibber 'f m d Into hla O"-" i
