PAGE EIGHT
ANOTHER
1 600 BALES OF
21 TO 23 CENTS
"With a number of sales being
made and everything that le being
offered snapped up, the hop mar
feet Is again showing signs of mark
ed activity and homing at from 2
to 23 cents. Around 1GOO bale
have recently changed hands.
It Is efltimated there still are
about 8000 bales in growers hands
out of the 80,000 bale crop, n rea
sonable situation for this time of
the year, and seemingly if growers
want to sell there Is a good chance
for a further early cleanup of the
crop, aitnougn now long tno mar
kct would hold at present prices if
thero was a general dumping of
hops Is problematical.
There are reports to the effect
that Japan has become a rather
heavy buyer, and while Bome of
the hops now moving are unuouht
edly going into domestic conmjmp-
tlon, Japan and Canada are con
sidered the largest present factors
In keeping the market active.
As far as can be learned none
of the present buying is for the
English market and none for Uer
many. It Is likely under condl
Uoiib In Kngland no Oregon hops
wl'l go thero this year, and from
present fndlcatlons, If the trend
continues the way it Is, there will
not be much necessity for any of
I hem to go there to make a clean
up of the crop.
One of the biggest recent sa1en
Is that of approximately 1000 bales
by Seavcy to Clifford lirown at 21
and 22 Vg cents. These are Kea
vey's own hops grown near Eu
gene and not a dealer's sale.
Tom Llvesley has bought 200
and some odd hales from Hellars
and Robinson of Independence at
33 cents and the Winn lot has been
sold to Clifford Brown for 23 eon Ik
This Included about a 100 bales,
or over. The Portcrfleld lot also
Ifl reported as being sold. A little
less than 100 baled were Includ
ed In this sale.
Some growers are still remain
ing hopeful that the 25 rent con
dition will revive and others are
looking for even still better prlcew
although some of the hopmen say
that they will never como back
and some even think the market
Is still higher than It will be ge
foro the last hops aro sold.
I
Chicago, Oct, 10 Hectic hour
In the Chicago wheat pit may be
gone forever.
The Chicago bnrd of Irade nan
adopted stringent rules to curb
wild price swings, to create a com
mitteo for nupervlsing trading
ethics and protect public Inteersts
and to permit outside members to
vote by mall. Virtually similar
changes were made by the Mlnno
ap)ls Exchange and other mar
kets are expected to follow suit.
The chunges were made nfici
Secretary of Agriculture Jardlne
twice published warnings against
grain trade p met Ires and gave
voice to nn order for a clean up
furl night ago.
PORTLAND MARKETS
i,ivi:sio( k
I'ortliind, Oct. 10 Cattle steady;
receipts none; calves 30; steer
A T T. .T. X 00. i cntnmun 5.60 i 0.70 ;
cmiumih ,iii!' cutters $ 4.00 u 5.60 ;
Ih-Hiim. fuii luon and medium $4.00
(it tl.j f; cv. J, common and medium
$.1.:'". c 5. i f. . ca liners and cutters
$l.'''.r 3 bulls, guod (best yearl
liiK; -cird(-d) $4.005.00; com
mon to medium dinners and bolog
nas I3.006r4.00; calves, medium to
choke, milk feds excluded $7.fi0r
t.OO; cull and common jr.00 i
7.fi0; vealci'H, medium to choice
$ 1 0.50 HC I li.fiO; cull and common
$7 (lOftf 10.50.
linns steady; receipts none;
heavj weight to 350 MmO me
dium, good and choice HZ.&Otfi
1.1. 2i; medium weight 20ll to 2Uv
lbs medium, gooil and rhlocc
$I2.7&I 13.25: lightweight (ICO t'
200 lbs.) common, medium, gond
and choice fi.1.r.0M3.76; light
lights (130 to 1 AO lb. common
medium good and choice tW.bOii
13.00; packing hogs f9.&0tf11.M;
slaughter pigs ( 1 ait h. down
medium, good and cholco $12.00Ui
13.00; feeder nnd stocker pigs (70
to 130 Hit. medium, good and
cholco $12.00fiif 12.26. (Soft or oily
hogs nnd routing pigs excluded
In above q mtatlons.)
Hheep uteady; receipts none;
lambs, good and choice (Ml.
Adams) $12.00 Jr 13.00; lambs, mo
Hum to good (valley) $ 1 1 .00 3.00
heavyweight (92 pounds up)
fO.OOff 1 1.60; fill weli-hts. cull and
common 19 00 10.00; yen Mine
Wethers, medium to choice IK.00
110.76; rwrs, common to choice
$4.0019.00; canncr and cult $1.60
&4.00.
nrmf:it vm rr.es
Portland, Oct. 10 Kgga firm;
current receipts 39c; pullets 37 fti
8?'c; firsts 39Hr40:: exlins 46
tf4$c delivered I'orttand.
Portland, Oct. 10 Mutter steady
extra cubes, city 62c; standard
61 He; prime firsts 50c; first?
46 c; undergrndes nominal; prlnU
66i': cartons 6dc.
Milk firm; best churning
cream 62c net shippers' track In
one 1: raw milk M per cent)
$2.66 cwt., f. o. b. Portland.
poi-fricY
Portland, Or., Oct. 10 Poultry
taam R tinr rent rnmmls-
lon; henvy hens ziic; iigm
pr;nps 25 & 28c; young white ducks
S.'l 6t 2.1 e.
ONIONS AN I POTATOKS
Portland, Or., Oct. 10 Potatoes
atendy; new $1,7611.85; onions
steady f 1.60&1.&0.
NVTH. HOPS AND C7ASCAIIA
Portland, Oct. 10 Null iiteady
walnuta, No. 1 S8031c; filberts
nominal; almonds 88 3 2c.
Hop quiet; new crop clusters
$2Mfp2Sc; fiigglwi 27c. I
Cascara bark quiet. Nominal at
7o lb.; Oregon grape root nom-1
inaJ.
FLURRY EXPERIENCED IN HOP MARKET
LNUT
M FULL SWING;
E
The walnut harvest Is on In full
swing In this section and while
mere is a little variance on est!
mating the size of the crop the
general Idea seems to be that it will
be just about the same as last year.
An estimate has been ma do for a
larger crop, but blight has boen
prevalent In some orchards the
past year.
The nuts are drying heavily and
while sizes are a little smaller
than last year In many cases, nev
ertheless the quality Is exception
al and the nuts are well filled.
The association opened with
prices a cent less than last year
on No. 1 seedlings. Independents
are paying from 20 to 30 cents a
pound buying orchard run. The as
sociation grades out Its nuts.
The independent price to grow
ers Is practically the same as last
year. Pearcy and Paulus are the
largest 'Independent buyers, a
heavy share of the buying being
for-- Fred Iirooker of Vancouver,
Wash.
This is the last harvest of the
season. It is expected there will
be a good cleanup of the crop as
there was last year when growerH
made money and felt good over the
results.
3 TO 5 CENTS
Chicago, Oct. 10 Wheat scored
a material fresh advance today
soon after the market closed. The
opening here, unchanged to
higher, new style.
December $1.39 to $1.39 and
May $1.40 to $1.40 for Decem
ber and $1.41 for Alny.
Corn opening prices were quar
ter to 1 cent lower, with December
76- to 76 but lator in sympathy
with wheat, corn rallied to about
same as yesterday's finish.
Ontn started at Id to decline.
December 39 to 39, and after
ward recovered.
Wheat closed firm 3 to 6 cents
higher, December $1.43 to
$1.43 and May $1.43 to
$1.43.
Salem Markets
Complied from reports of 8a
lem dealers for Uic guldatic
of Capital Journal readers.
(Ituvk'd dally.)
Wnoii'saie I'rleea
Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.24;
No. 1 red wheat $1.14 (sucked);
oats 48c bu.; hay, oat and vetch
$16 ton.
Meat: Top hogs 13 U c; aows
10c; dresstu hogs 17c; top steers
fifii fle; cows $2. &Mi 5.00; bulls
34i3',ic; spring lambs 80 lbs. and
under 12e; heavier 1 0 (y 1 0 'i c;
dressed veal 1 6c.
Poultry: Nprlngers 22c; light
hens 14 It 15c; heavy hens 20fr2W'
old roosters Cu.
llultoifat 52c; creamery butter
55c; eggs 3LV; standards 35c; se
lects 37c; milk '$144 cwt.
Vegetn lues nnd fruits; Canta
loupes $1.25 J 2. 25 ; watermelons,
1 Ac; oranges $1 0.00; lemons
$11.60; grapefruit $8.60; banamiK
9c; apples $1.60 W 2.60 box;
now potatoes $2.50; sacked vege
tables: beets 3c; carrots 1 'c; tur
nips 2 c; local 40U Sue; onions
radishes 40c doz. b'inches: toma
toes 75c bushel; green beans 6c:
Oregon celery 80c do.; home
grown cabbage 2c; local cauli
flower $ 1.50 doi.; fresh parsley
60o doz.; peppers titfi'lOc lb.; fancy
dill 15c lb.; dill slzo cucumbers
3 "Ac; gherkins 7 !,ic lb.; outdoor
limes $1.60 carton; seedless grapes
5o 11.; sweet corn 12Ho; newi
Malaga crnpes 7c; garlic 20c lb.;
new plckilng onions 7 fi 7 He;
nlons 2c: lettuce $2.25 crate;
$3.60 Iced; sweet potaioes 5 c
lb.; c ra n be rr les 1 i c.
STOCK PRiCES ADVANCE
ON WALL STREET
New York, Oct. 10 Stock prices
swept forward under another av-
ilaneho of buying orders In today h
brief session of the stock market.
Motor and nccesxory tsfoies were
bid up sharply. Tie-holiday pro
fit taking set In toward the close.
particularly in some of the high
priced Issues, which had recorded
spectuciibir gains earlier In the
week, Chrster selling 14 point
below yesterday's final quota! ions.
Adams KxpresH four nnd Detroit
Kdlon 3. The closing was firm
Total sales approximated 90 0,000
hares.
riKATKS LOSE
WITH HKEAKS
AGAINST TEAM
(Continued from Page Onot
ler sent up a high fly to tlevlhi.
who almost dropped the hall. ('
was hard to gauge In Iho his1!
wind, llurnhart hit into a duuiiiv'
play, lYckinnaur.h to Stan HariS
to Judge. No runs, no hit, n
orrors.
Wa;hinglou - Hice hit tho flru
bill and was thrown out, Trayn r
to (iratithain. Stan Harris i;
foul, strike one; Carey took in
Stan IlnrlH fl. (ionlln strttik on,
nnd on a passed ball which HmitL
did not chase, ran clear lo second
baM. T!io timph-j called for the
ball and af;er looking it ov .
threw It hick. The four umpire;
came In and decided to send ((
It n back to first, being only nl
lowed one has? on the pRweil ball.
Judge popped to Uranthnin. N'
runs, not hits, no errors.
Seeonrl Inninr.
Pittsburgh Traynor got a thro.-
bane hit to right, which got nwi
Traynor scored on Wright's sacri
fice fly to Goal in. Feckinpaugh
made a remarkable catcb of Gran
t ham's pop fly. Peck took care nl
Smith's fly. une run, one hit, n
errors,
Waahlnt'ton Joe JJarria was (
strikeout victim, swinging hard for
tils third strike. Myer went out,
Kremer to Moore to Grantham.
Grayed walked three feet to hi
right and dropped Peckinpaugh's
eary fly. Peckiupaugh went to
second while Carey was recover
ing the ball. It was the first Pi
a to error of the series. Ruol
strolled to first on four halls. Fe.
gution struck out. No runs, no
hits, one error
Pittsburgh Kremer took
third strike with his but on his
.shoulder. Muddy Huel took
Moore 'a foul near the visitor
bench. Muddy Jtuel took Carey'-
bunt und threw him out at firs:
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Washington Rice singled ova
the middle bag and the crowd wu:;
happy. Harris sacrificed, Trav
nor to Grantham. Goslin flew ou;
to Cuylcr and Hice raced to tbir!
on the catch. Hice scored on
Judge's two-base hit along the
right feld foui line. Wright took
Joe Harris" grounder and threw
wild to first but Judge was out
atHhe plate trying to score, Gran
tham to Smith. One run, two hits
one error.
Fourth Inninp.
Pittsburgh Cuyier got a two
base hit to left center. Barn ha".
singled into left and Cuyier scored
On the throw in, Barnhart raceu
to second. Tryrior walked. Pec;:
innaugh took Wright's grounder
and tii re w him out at first, no sac
rifice, Barnhart went to thin,
Traynor to second. Grantham
popped out to Judge, bmith w if
given a base on bulls. Kremer
funned, One run, two hits, in
errors,
Washington Mycr got a bart
on balls. Kremer tried to pied
Myer off first. Peck forced Myer.
Wright to Moore. 1'eckinpauii
went out stealing. Smith to
Wright. It w-is the hit and run.
but Hue! missed the ball. Barn
hart took In iluel s fly. No runs,
no hi U, no errors.
Fifth Innine1.
Pittsburgh Moore struck out
Carey Bingled over second base aii'i
then stretched it by last ruunini,
making two bases when Sam Hice
momentarily held the ball. My til
th rev out Cuyier. Carey-going to
third. Harnbort fouled out c-j
Judge. No runsl one hit, no er
rors. Washington Ferguson strue-
out for th! second Urn. Itlce bei
out a roller to third gor his Beconi
hit. Stan Ha tIh hit into a doub.
play, Moore to Grantham, llarr!
liner went at Moore and Moore
had no trouble disposing of Hice
who was on his way to secont.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Kixth Innine.
Piltiiburuii Uicu look Tray-
nor'e long lly as it was about . )
go Into tin: cyuter field bleucherb
I'eckinpaugh look Wright i.
grouudur and threw wide to firl
it was Peck'B fourth error of lh
Si'iitw. Grauli.aiu whiifed, swing
ing lor his "bird strike. Smit'i
singled into right and W rig lit, by
fast running, made third. Wrigh'
scored on Kremer 's hit wl'icli too ;
a mean hup iast Harris. Smit'.i
stopped at second. Moore walked.
Carey struck out nnd was thrown
out at first, Uuel to uJdge. On'
run, two hits, one error.
Washlimtoi. Goslin got a Iiom-.
run Into the right field stand:
Judge soul up a fly lo Carey, w.i'.-
had trouble gauging it in re
wind. Joe Harris singled pus'
Moore. Myer fctruck out. Peckiu
paugh Bingled into left, llarr. s
stopping a: second. Traynor too
Itucl's roller and touched thirl.
One run, thiee hits, no trrors.
Seventh Inniiitr.
'itt.iburh I'eckinpajgh toii
Cuyier s grass cutter and threw
ti i in out. Gofjlin look iiariihart's
ily after a lorg rim. Traynor sen I
up u little lly lo Stan Harris. N
tins, no lulu, no errors.
Washington Uobold lulled t
'erg iu on a nd wal ked ou f ou t
pitched balls McXeely ran fji
icbold. liarniiart made a beaut
ml catch of Hice's seeming h.
and McNecly had to race baok v. . ;
first. Stan Harris scratched aii
uficld hit toward tliiid. It w.i
his first hit of the s.-nes. Ah:
Neoly stuped at second on the play '
hwlin bunted safely, catching t'l.-j
i'uaie fust a-jleep, Traynor w -
fiat on his fett. McNcfty score I
ou Judge's sacrifice fly to Care;. J
Stan Harris odd second as Car-)
Ihrew to third. Stan Harris sciui.nl
on Joe Harris' single (o left, G-.:,
iin stopping at second. Smlt;;
went out ami took Myers' splan .
,iud tonclnd him ou tho 'inc. Twi
runs, Hue" litis, no errors.
Eihth Iniiint'
l'illhbuij;ii McXeely went l"1 1
enter for Washington and Hie
into right. M.irhorry now pitch
ing for the Senators. Wrlg-u
struck nut. Grantham ulco stru k
out. Hice robbed Smith ol n home
run with a woruterful glovctl ban-!
catth ju.t as the ball was itboul
;o go intg the bleohers for a ho:.
run. li was one ot the mosj r -markablo
cute lies eviM seen tit a
world Merles aiiie. It duplicate .
tn bril II a nee the catch of Hart v
Hooper iu on.; of tlie H h!oii Kc t
ox f.amm in 1912. No runs, Ji
ht. no errors.
WiuUilngton The Pirates cljin.
.Ml Uict) did not catch the ball ho
I'mpite Higlcr would not i.Uow it.
Traynor made easy work of I'ecK-
inpaugh's hooper, getting him a
first. I'.ttrl sharply singled ove
Wright's heal. Mar h. mm y saen
fired. Smith to Grantham. Wrlg M
threw out Hice at first. No run.-
one hit, no errors.
Ninth Innine
Pittsburgh Pit; bee halted for
Kremer and 'lied out to McNerly
Moore got n tangle over Peek lit-
paugh's head. Carey ln;!ed in'1
right, Moore go-inff to third. Cn
ler was hit by a pitched hall no i
the based wera filled. A dtvt.i-'
went out to look t'uyler's arm over
and found him all right. Harnhar:
popped out lo Huel. Tnynor file,
to McNcely. No runs, two hn, n
m'HE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
EVIDENCE AGAINST
MURRAY FINISHED
THIS AFTERNOON
(Continued from page jne)
Murray at the time of his cap
ture. After relating the incidents
loading up to Murray's capture in
Ceiitralia on information furn
ished by Phillip Carson, a chance
companion of Murray, Officer
Piling said that he talked with
Murray in a cell in the Centralis
jail Immediately afterward and
that Murray admitted that he had
killed Sweeney and wounded
Guard Lute Savage.
Pilline Tells of Talk
"Murray freely admitted shoot
ing Sweeney in the head with his
o2-20 calibre pistol," said Pilling,
"lie asked Officer Stratum If he
would like to have a souvenir,
and Stratton all id he would. Mur
ray then told him to go back to
the hotel where he had been cap
tured and get his coat, that the
shells with which he did the kill
ing wero in one of the pockets.
"Stratton got the coat and
brought it to the inil. From ono
of the pockets he took three shells.
one ot thorn a 30-30 loaded riflo
shell. The others were empty 32-
10 pistol shells. Stratton handed
the empty shells to Murray, who
gave them back to Stratton, say
ing, Vou may have them. One of
them killed Sweeney, and the
other wounded Savage.'
"Murray said he had five shots
in the pistol when he started out
and that he didn't waste any lead.
ile said he got Sweeney with one
shell. Savage with another, a
mini he lost somewhere In the
brush and the other two were in
the gun when he took it off him."
Pilling said that ' he accom
panied Murray hack to the
prison, and that both in the Cen
tralia jail and on the train Murray
said that he expected to "jump
inrough the rope" for what ho
had done.
Officer Stratton confirmed the
statements alleged by Pilling to
have been made by Murray In tho
Centrnlia jail.
New Mght on rapture
Pllllng's story of the capture of
Murray threw a new light unon the
tale told by Phillip Carson that he
(Carson) trailed Murray to Cen-
trallu, got him into a room at the
Savoy hotel and then called the po
lice. Pilling said that he first
started on the case when a logger
approached him on the alreet and
said that "he had seen a man trying
to steal an automobile. Aa the log
ger was describing the nu.spect
Pilling said, Murray and Carson
crossed the street near them and
the logger said:
"There's the fellow now."
rilling nld that ho then trailed
the pair to a restaurant nnd thence
to the Savoy hotel. At the hotel
Carson left Murray outside and
went In to net a room. When he
enme out both he nnd Murray went
directly Into the hotel nnd up to
the room nssigned to theili. PHI
ing said that he then entered the
hotel nnd looked nt the register.
on which Caraun had Ripned th
names of John nnd Hilly Williams.
While Pilling wan standing at the
denk Carson enme back down
stairs, and after conversing with
him foiv a few minute Pilling
searched him for weapons and then
tck him up the street to see If the
lugger could Identify him ns the
man who attempted to steal the
car.
Plot to rtoii Conn 1 1 on st
Doan. tho logger, said that Car
son was not the man he bad seen.
so we all started hick to the hotel
to see If Doan could i.lentlfy Mur
ray," said Pilling. "It was then that
Carson called me n.do and told
me that his companion waft Mur
ray. ,
After Pilling had i;nni' to Mur
ray's room fn the h;el poking as
a friend ot Carbon's l'ie three laid
plans to rob a road hf'iic and Car-
non. Murray nnd PI1II ig started to
leave the hotel.
At the head of the sulrn Cars.ui
turned back, saying he hid to go
lo the toilet." said Pilling. "Mur
r.iy sild we would nal? for him In
the taxi outside and we went down
the stairs. At the bottom of the
stans I turned and grabbed Mur
ray and he gave up."
Pilling said that was the hist hr
iiw of Carson until after Murray
had been ptacrd In Jail. Then, he
ild, he went out to look for Car
son and found htm hilling behind
an office desk In the hotel.
.state'n Ca-io Nearly Done
The prosecution, with the ex
ception of picking up a few loose
ends and weaving them into Its net
of evidence, nnd praclie.-tlly com
pleted Its case when court nd-
Journed last night.
It Imd, through the testimony of
witnesses, presented tn the Jury
evidence th.it Sweeney had been
killed by a bullet from a 32-20 re
volver fired from behind an oak
In the front yard of the prison
thrit Murray had been seen by at
least three eye witnesses of the
shooting to have stood behind this
o:ik tree nnd fired Into the guard
tower In which Sweeney was kill
ed with a revolver; th:it Murray
had admitted In a signed state
ment dictated to Chas. Nowm in of
New Kra th.it In the event Sweeney
had ben killed by a 32-20 bullet
he (Murray) killed him, and that
Mnrruy had admitted to at least
two employees at the penltentlaiy
subsequent to hi rapture and re
turn to the prison that If Sweeney
was killed by ft 32-'Ji) bullet ho had
fired tho shot; th:t a 32-20 cali
bre revolver; Identlf'ed as one s'ni
n from the n we mil nt the prison
on the evening of the break by he
escaping convicts, was taken from ;
Murray nt the time of his eapturr
In Centialln, Wash. i
Kevolver lnilu.rd
The 32-20 revolver, along with
the statement alleged to have been i
signed by Murray nnd hU eompan-
Ion nt the Nowmnn home, were I
Identified end offered In evidence
by ihe s:a;t du: nig the af'.ei num.
The dirk, alleged to have been
used by Murray in overpowering
the prison turnkey and others
about the prison, the rope the con
victa used in descending from the
roof of the prison, and the chiel
they used in cutting the hole In
the roof over the cellhouse had al
ready been offered In court.
Today the state had only eight
witnesses left to call to the stand,
all of them minor witnesses with
the exception of Charles Pilling,
Centralla officer who was Instru
mental In the capture of Murray,
C. R. Craddock, of the Portland
police department, and Donnegan
Wiggins, gun experts, and Mies
Blanche F. Barrett, court report
er who reported an alleged volun
tary statement made to District At
torney John H. Carson by Murray
to the efefct that If Sweeney was
killed by a 32-20 pistol bullet then
he, Murray, fire dthe shot that
caused the guard's death.
Coiivk'ls To Testify
By stipulation agreed to over
night tht defense was this morn
ing granted permission to subpoena
three convicts from the state
prison as witnesses In the case. The
thre are Frank Fallon, Dale Arthur
and Charles Willis whom, the de
fense alleges, were in a position on
the night of the break to view all
of the shooting that went on In
tho front yard and to tell a com
plete atory of what happened. Fall
on was In the prison chapel and
Willis and Arthur were In the
north cell house In full view of
the yard from the windows, the de
fense claims.
Included in the testimony that
the defense expects from the three
convicts are statements from them
that the first shots In the break
were fired by the guard on tower
No. 1, and not by the escaping con
victs then In the turnkey's office.
They will also 'be asked, accord
ing to the defense, as to conditions
existing In the -prison "bull pen,"
as to the effects of the use of
Morrawaqnna upon the user and
whether or not they knew Murray
nnd his companions to be under
Its Influence at the time of the
break, and as to whether or not
shots had been fired promiscuous
ly Into the "bull pen" by guards
on various occasions.
Objection Fon'sccn
It Is anticipated that attempts of
the defense to introduce testimony
substantiating the later poins will
be strongly opposed by the prose
cution, which has ulrendy objected
to this angle of the defense.
George A. Robinson, guard on
duty In the chapel nt the time of
the break who witnessed most of
the episode through a window
overlooking the front yard, testi
fied yesterday afternoon that when
he first looked out he saw Oregon
Jones beneath the steps lending
Into Ihe turnkey's office and the
arsenals.
"Jones had a streak of yellow up
hla back the way it looked to me,"
said Robinson. "Ho stayed under
the stairs until Murray had over
powered the guardr. In the turn
key's office."
Robinson said the first shot he
heard fired was from the turnkey's
office and that it was fired through
the south window toward tower
No. 7. The second shot, he sold,
wa also fired from the office and
was directed toward the guard on
tower No. 1. He said he next saw
Murray run out of the turnkey's
Office ont othe steps, and that Mur
ray carried three pistols, two In his
belt and one In his hand, one of
which he threw to Willos, who had
by that time reached Ihe bottom of
the stairs.
Murray 11 red Phlol
Murray, Kelley and Willos then
dashed for tower No. 1, kcpclng
up a running fire on the guard In
that tower, but paused behind the
oak tree In the yard about half
way to the lower. There they di
rected another volley of shots nt
the tower, with Murray firing with
a pistol from behind the tree. Rob
inson said. Jones, under cover of
the fire of his comrades, dashed
icross the yard nnd the four made
their way up the stairs to the tow
er, through It nnd out of his sight
over the wall. Robinson said.
Robinson said that since Mur
ray s return to the prison he had
talked with him nt least two dif
ferent times, ami that Murray had
(old him that he was "through do
ing time." that If Sweeney was
killed with "a small gun 1 had that
gin. nnd. further, thnt he nijd the
others had been planning the break
for four months.
Urea k I .on g I'l a n nod
Murray, according to Robinson's
testimony, said that they cut the
hole In the roof during the early
afternoon of the day they made
tho break while the convicts were
all bringing their supplies In from
the commissary for the week, nnd
that the "break didn't break" a?
they had planned it. Murray snl.l.
Robinson testified, that Jones
wrote a note to him Just before they
Dr. B. 11. White
OstiMiiinthjr Surtfcry
Klectronlo Dtnirnosls and Yenl
nfltit (Dr. Abrnm'n method)
Orfk-c Phonp 8M .nt 10H-J
Klia II. S. Ilililh HIilR.
WANTED Poultry nnd Eggs.
Ue pay high price on delivery.
Hop Ice Lung Kee Co.,
4.19 Ferry Street, Phone 2339
as
Anderson & Rupert "
11
Oregon JHd. M
left their cells saying that he
thought the prison officials had
been tipped off to the contemplat
ed escape, as there was an extra
guard In the chapel and a guard
on the front gate, to which Mur
ray replied that It was alright, they
would go anyway.
Other witnesses heard yesterday
afternoon were Norman J. Meyers,
guard, who said he examined the
revolver left in tower. No, 1 Im
mediately after the break and
found It clean and fully loaded;
Mrs. Osborne and W. H. McElroy
whom the fleeing convicts met and
held as hostages while on the
grounds of the asylum; Zlnni
Zlnn, taxi driver whose car the
convicts commandered to take them
Into the woods near Pratum, and
Chas, L. Newman, In whose home
the convicts stayed all one day and
to whom they made their purport
ed confession of the break. j
H. F. Woodry & Son
Auctioneers and Furniture
Dealers, pay cusli for Used
Furniture. Store 271 Nortll
Coin'l. Affent Lang Range.
Office l'honc 75 or
Residence l'lionc 18-13-W
'''.tJrt'x;jw-'jKjJtn,..Mv.';g-
Borrow From Us
and repay principal and Inter
est In small monthly Install,
tnents.
$20.76 each month tor
60 months, or
S18.03 each month tor
72 months, or
$16 10 each month (or
84 months, or
$14.66 each month for
96 months repays
a loan of 11.000 and Interest.
ANDERSON & RUPERT.
406 Oreeon Bide.
& laL'wo-.rf"'''!
NOW PLAYING Continuous Show Sunday
of
A Man and a Maid who
gambled their all for
love. A romance of untamed
devotion, tense with adven
ture and sacrifice, rich with
the shimmering beauty of
the exotic South Seas.
WITH A GREAT
ALL-STAR CAST
Adapted by Eugene Mullin
Settingi by Joseph Urban
'iitKted by
MAURICE TOURNEUR
(gsmopoliian
Production
Distributed bu
Matinee 35c;
Evening 35c and 50c
Special Music
Robert Clark,
Jr.
Kimball Organ
Ladd & Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from
August Huckestein
Insurance Agency
Travelers Life, Accident and Automobile Insurance
Fire Insurance
209 Oregon Bids.
-.V.-.VAV.V,V.V.WAV.VrVAV.'.V;AWiWAV.W.V
Oregon Pulp & Paper Co, i
SALEM. OREGON
Manufacturers of
Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings. Also
Butchers Wrappings, Adding Machine Paper,
Greaseproof, Glassine, Drug -Bond, Tissue,
Screenings and Specialties. '
Ladies Checking Accounts
Ladies, too, will appreciate' the convenience of having
a Checking Account at the United States National.
There's no bulky money to carry in your purse, you
have even change always, and for payment and record of
household expenses, there is no better way. May we
not open such an account for you?
Or.
United States
National Bank
Salem. Oregorv
EETOfWMM
HALL MEET
PETER B. KYNE'S STORY
CALIFORNIA and
SUUIH SEAS!
i - T- -Vjagy.U. aLiV
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925
10 a. m. to 3. p. m.
Phone 1239
the g
mm
to, it
rrorj.
-rr- if Ti nneii nirnu -
from Ifurrla when he fell down