Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 12, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., October 12, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, OCTOBER jjjTLOCALSf Tlie fire department wan called; to IStli nnu Market Btreets today to quench n roof ftre. Dumage wm nominal. Now i tlie time to buy the beet and tivest newspaper lu the blatc The Capital Journal, by mall only in Marion, Polk, Linn and Yamhill counties at bargain rates, $3 per year in advance. - Mi'e. CicorKo S. Cumtnius of t:t!ti north Fourth street. -returned to her home here Friday from a three months visit in Wiscon sin. The Capital Journal by mail only at bargain rates . per year. The only paper that exposes graft and corruption read it once, read it always. C. A. Kelts, secretary of the Salem YMCA, went to Vancouver. W'aib., today ou YMCA business. The Capital Journal lcad6 in circulation and advertising. It gives later news in Marion and Polk counties than all other eve ning papers in the state ?3 per year by mall only bargain. The Sons of Veterans auxiliary will hold its regular business meeting in the armory Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Final ar rangements will be made for a coming ba.aar and cooked food sale at the meeting. Evergreen shrub's, bulbs, peon ies, Iris. Pearcy Bros., 178 S. Commercial St. 3-4 block south of Lndd and Bush. 211 Col. E. Ilotcr is scheduled to speak hcl'oro the Salem Khvnnln club at Its weekly luncheon to morrow noon. Mis subject has been announced as "Educational value of instructive labor in pub lic schools." Hot water bottles guaranteed, regular $2. This week SiSc. Schae fer's drug. 218 W. Connell Dyer of Salem is im proving satisfactorily in a san itarium In Salem where ho has been for two weeks recovering from a nervous breakdown. Dr. H. A. Gueffroy announces the opening of an office for the practice of general medicine and obstetrics, rooms 204-20") U. S. bank bldg. telephone 2323. 243 V. Savage was fined $10 in police court today for speeding. Yesterday by use of medicine Dr. Stone removed a cancer from the face of Mrs. T. Y. McClelland of West Stayton. 243 Mill Elliott of Salem was bound over to the grand jury today by T,,I,. nf tlm Peace Small en a charge of stealing automobile tires from a car belonging to J. v. Aii,.tile In Hip north Commercial street garage. Elliott waived pre liminary hearing. Beta Kappa pin lost Saturday night in the down town section. Iteward to the finder If left at Capital Journal office or Capilal Drug store. . 250 C. 0. Nordstrom of Clackamas was fined f2.T in justice court for speeding. Homo for rent. O. C. Bolter, 5016 Trade St., phone 2043W. 213 Howard Seiwert of Pringlo was fined' $23 In justice court lociaj for hunting without a license. Robert S. Cliristensen of Port land was nrrecled last night for speeding and deposited $15 bail. Hardy W. Burton of Salem was arrested for speeding and depos ited $10 ball. Dr. Redmond. 30S Oregon bldg. Your Health via Your Spine. 243 O. F. Coffell, 1790 north Com mercial street, and Nels Hlixlth. 420 south 22nd street, were ar rested yesterday for being drunk. Coffell put up ball of $10. n,.T!iii 1c sale see big ad Wed. paper. List of items Perry's Drugstore. S1'1 Seeking $5000 damages Adolph Bombeek has filed action in cir cuit court against f.. C. I.eiil Strom, liomheck alleges his dattgh tcr Ellreila. S vears old, sua tnlned serious Injuries in a crash between their two ears at Church and Union streets on October 4 i Hotel niirrh Arrivals Portland. Mr anil Mrs V E licit, M,- rt,l T l:,il;"r and rhil- llroll Ml- Mild Mr H S Huulll-3, J J rmwlcv. Kdwunl lirougluon. Jas A Ke;, n Mr ami Mrs P.nsy I, .John son. J K Wond .Mr and Mrs Val- i,mi., .1 Ttmlnum. Lewis Jolley, T, 'Idir- Wai f, r. Mr and Mis J C rev Mr and Sire C T Raines, Ti ed Af sot.-!-: Salem. William Thomas. M II llendervliocl: VnlseH. Mr and aim Mack Woods and children. Ml J II Krisbaunl Conuillc: W S Ctrahnm: Mehama. B L Bud, Mrs Olive Linden; Lakcview, P P Bar rv: Mill City. Mr and Mrs Kmll Itn.ie. Miss Clara West: Dallas, H Fiilghaln, Mr and Mrs C K Lane; Crants Pass. J H Peters; Toleuo, J A Crinnen. Frank K Thurston; Dayton. H C Bosh; Chiloqilin. Mr in,l Mrs John Leo Ball and chll dren. Ernest Miller; Corvallifl. A Landlis; Roseburg, Cecil VV Red ilen. Mi- and Mrs John Lang: Yak Ima Wn. Mr and Mrs Henry E Miller: Seatlle. Mr and Mrs P Kol ler. Mr and Mrs Robert C Ruston. Jack Arnold: Tacoma- Mr and Mrs James Dougherly and danglili-r Helena. Mont, Miss VIcU Zimmer man: Han Francisco. William Flelcher: Clubman. N Dak, Mr nn.l Mis R F Prindel: Chicago, Mr and .Mrs Fred swift, Mrs Norn ri'ilrmlv. Miss Eugenia o (.rauy Miss Elaine Henry, Miss Maxine Tinrv Miss Veronica Te Kunipe. Miss Gwendolyn Keene, Mr and Mrs P Perry; New York. Tim Ilc.ilev. Roes Williams. Mr and Mrs J (i Frawley. Mr and Mis K 12, 1925 Bombcclc lays blame for the ac cident onto Lcidstrom. He asks $1100 for damages to the car and $5000 for Injuries to the child. Vinegar apples wanted. Gideon Stolz Co., near corner Summer and Mill. Sacks furnished. 1'uonn 20. flCOrCP P. Hfninii Af Pnrllntnl was arrested Sunduv for Rnpoilinir nnd furnished bail of J20. The Capital Journal by mail only at bargain rates $3 per year in advance. A Ford coupe stolen recently from F. S. .Barton was found on State street Sunday and has been returned to its owner. Ituiuinage sale October 15, 10. 17, auspices First M. E. church, 407 Ferry street. 241 J. V Atover ,,r IC.ill rife -,.: arrested Sunday on a charge of drunkenness and indecent expos ure. Friday night dances Derbv hall 247 Robert rtamsden. 141 south Winter street, was arrested Sun day or speeding. Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid Elmer C. Wucaton of Portland was arrested Saturday night for speeding, and TV. A. Rowan of Gladstone for speeding and cut ting corners, and deposited- ball of $5 and $15 respectively. Want used furniture, phone 75. Judge MrMahnn has granted a divorce to Leda Joy from Claude Joy on ground of cruel and Inhu man treatment. She Is given her maiden name of Le.l.i Ramsey. They were married in February of this year. Love, the Jeweler, Salem. Leo Killian was arrested Sat urday night for being drunk. Regal and Easter lilllc bulbs. W. C. Dibble, phone 11CFI. 243 R. A. Elliott, state forester, and Lynn J. Cronemlller. depu ty state forester, have returned from Sacramento where they at tended a convention of state for esters. Divorce decree has been grant ed Viola Picard fcoin Edward Picard on -n desertion charge. She is awarded custody of a 14 year old fion. . In an order issued by Judge McMahan based on stipulation be tween the parties, Minn Stein- grube Is given a blanket sum of $400 as alimony In lieu of $50 a month provided for In the orig inal decree against her husbaud. Judgment for $9000 has been awarded in circuit court to Eva Crover against J. W. Manley, and liens are grnnted against real property in Silverton to cover the judgment. An order has been entered In county court correcting the orig inal appraisement filed covering the estate nf Fields McClalno of Silverton. The original appraise ment listed her as owner of 67 1-2 shares of stock In Coolidge & Mc Clainc bank. The correction states she owned 57 1-2 shares of a value of $233 each, or a total of $15,SC2.50. Inventory of the estate of Clara E. Anderson of Gales shows a to tal value of $15,865 00, real property be'.ng In Salem and Gates. Her personal property was valued at $1145. Real estate in Salem, consisting of two houses at Ferry and Church streets. Is valued at $11,000. Her property in Gales, consisting of a number of lots is valued at $3720. A semi annual report Just filed by D. G Drager, administrator of the es tate, shows receipts of $33 4S.S2 and $3390.24 paid out. Citations also have been entered for the sale of considerable of the real properly. Appraisers of the estate are A. A. Leo, L. K. Sicgmund ami Leo Cliilde. Governor Pierce today issued a proclamation setting aside Fri day. Oct. 27, as naval day. The proclamation states that the Unit ed States navy was horn on tuat dale. In a short impromptu speech before the Salem chamber of com merce this noon. Governor Pierce related in detail an impersonation of himself that was made by n member of (he Cavemen's organi zation of Grants Pass at a ban quet while Pierce was there last week. "A big fellow, ilresseo in skins, got up," said Pierce. "He started out by paying innumer able compliments to the ladies. I inst know I never. went that far. Then pretty soon his voice began to tremble, and the next thing we all noticed was that he was weeping. He wept for several minutes, and then he squceied the water out of his handker chief onto the floor. The crowd jii3t roared." Joseph E. Vocgtlin, who suf fered internal Injuries In the train wreck near Arlington. Or., Saturday night, was well known among railroad men In Salem, haavlng been a resident of this city for a number of years. He was switch foreman in the South ern Pacific yards hero, and lived at 1206 Islie street. Mr. Voegt Iln left here Saturday for the east, It being reported that be was on his way to visit sick rel atives. Reports reaching Salem are to the effect that he Is not seriously Injured. Edward W, Heald nf Silverton was in Salem this morning. E The Western Paper Convening LuiuiHiuy oeing established in ialein uu North Front near Divis ion street ut u cost of $200, UUU will luru out numerous products uot at present made anywhere in the west, and some not made in the United States, it was staled this uoou by K. A. O'Neill, vice president and general manager of tlie eoinpuuy, in a speech before the Salem chamber of commerce. Products will Include glasine paper bags similar to those in vented and manufactured iu Ger many, glasiue wrappers for candy oars, grease proof ham wrappers. at present made nowhere west of tlie Mississippi river; soap wrap pers, bread wrappers, adding ma chine paper, embossed and rippled cover paper, and laced paper, doil ies, the last being made through a "highly technical process invent ed in Germany, and at present useu ny only two other plants iu the United States. '' lu the near future a director of the company will he sent to Ger many to study the manufacture of shelf paper, a fancy product placed ou shelves for covering purposes, O'Neill stated. He will bring back with him two or more machines' and skilled workmen to operate them, and when estab lished here the machines will he the only ones of their kind In the United States. "We hope eventu ally to have our machinery made in til is country," said 0"Neill. "There Is no reason why il should not bo made In Salem." Reason given by the speaker for locating the new plant In this city was that "living conditions here had been found to be good, it was easy to get help, and the city of Salem cooperated with us. '' He further stated that the fact that a large paper mill, from which the new plant could get its material, was already established here, was a largo factor in bring ing the paper converting company. Following Mr. O'Neill, Sales Manager Richards spoke briefly, declaring that the company al ready has orders on hand from firms In Honolulu and nearly every part of the western half of the United Stntes. "We are going to start lu Salem, and radiate out into every part of the country," he said. "We established a branch office in San Francisco last week. We in tend to start one lu the northwest, probably in Seattle, In the near future. We already have one In Los Angeles. Eventually ye will be represented In every slate in the west, and expect to send our product all over the country be sides shipping considerable export. lie indicated that a Now York firm Is already starting negotia tions with the local company which, if carried to a successful conclusion, will make an extensive enlargement necessary. ''They tell us that If they have (he ex clusive right to our product in their section, they can sell enough so that this present plant will be only a drop in the bucket to what wo will have to have to sup ply the demand." lie said. Within a few months the regu lar payroll will carry 100 men regularly. It was stated. A. A. Lee of Salem presided at the luncheon. KLAMATH EDITOR LOSES $25,000 DAMAGE SUIT San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 12. The United States circuit court today nfrrrmed the decree in the case of 10. J. Murray versus Sheriff L. L. Lowe, et al, of Klamath county, Oregon, on appeal by Mur ray from the district court ruling that the time had expired for fil ing his damage suit for $25,720 against the sheriff and others tor alleged Improper arrest and seiz ure of property. The circuit court held the sheriff's surety bond non attachable, sustaining the lowe.' court ruling. BETTIS WiMS PULITZER AIRPLANE TROPHY CONTEST Mitf hcl I-'kld. New York, Oct. 12 (AT) Lieutenant Cyrus lietilH U. f. A. piloting a fpecijil Curtiss racer totlay won the 1025 l'uliizer trophy content, the blue ribbon ellipsis oC aviation. Ho set a new record for tlie event ot 2-1S.D9 miles an hour, which also was officially announced aa a world' recur J for a rlrwd circuit course. iMr. and Mrs. r K. Morrison were in Salem thin inorninK- They are residents ot Woodburn. Mr; and Mrs. Will CoUint; of Corvallls were in this city today. Mm. E. Small of Scio was a Salem visitor this morning. J. F. JarviB of Corvallls was in Salem on private buslncsa thin morning. Numerous application)! are com ing in from Salem men who want to join the loral order of Long fellows, It wn announced this morning by Frank Kellogir, chair man of the committee which in to ctage the membership drive for the club. At the present rnte, he states, the membership will reach a total of ovor 100 men In a short period of time. Lute Sage, veteran guard who was shot below the heart In the prison break of lat AtiKunt, nnd who recently suffered a relapse In health, wa today reported to be "(lightly better.' He I still In dan ger, It Is believed. E THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON ON THE AIR MONDAY NIGHT (I -licit lu Tina-) KG Portland. Ore.. 491.5 8-9 P, M... concert presenting Helen Van Houten, pianist ; .lane O'P.elily. violinist: Anne O'Keilly, cellist, and Mtirguret Kennedy, soprano; 0-19, con cert, courtesy Hudson and Ks sex dealers of Oregon. KOO, Oakland, Cal.. UG1 8 P. Al., "Clean, Cold and Cover ed tlie Three C's for the Care of Food," Hush ltarrett Dobbs; "Achieving Leadership Through Effective Public tpeal;inK," Kenneth Lloyd Williams; "Talks un Constructive Selling." H. J. Williams; "ChatH About New Hooks," Joseph Henry Jackson; "It Pays to Analyze Character." ltoscoe n, Wyatt; "Preliminary Course in Commercial Law," AI. W. Do'orzensky. Arioli trio. KF1. Los Angeles, -llW 7 P. AI.. Polar Hear orchestra; 8. Am crican Pen women program; 9, string nuurict; 10, Examiner program. TrrsiV MfJHT (Pacific Time) KGW, Portland, Ore., 401.5 8-9 P. AL, educational hour, mu sic by Dolph Thomas, baritone; Julius Walter, piano and marim ba; Talks "Sound Investments," courtesy George H. Hurr. Con rad mown, "Styles." by the sage of Vamhill cuuntv. cour tesy of Charles F. Herg: taik, "City and Town Planing." C. A. AlcClure. city planing commis sion of Portland: 9-10. concert, courtesy Woolach & Powell, pre senting General Cor orchestra. lu-12. dance music by Herman Kenin's Multnomah hotel or chestra, by wire telephony from the Indian Grille of tlie Multno mah hotel. KCIO, Oakland. Ca!.. 3(J1 0 7 P. At., dinner conceit. Theo dore Strong, organist: 8. pro pram, Julia Hannas Cochrane, violinist: Dorothy Uuke.s Dimin, cellist; Dorothy Wines Heed, pi anist; Eileen Piggott. soprano; Ruth Hall Crandall. contralto. KPO, San Francisco, Cal.. 42S.3 C:40 P. AL. Waldemar Lin(J orchestra: 7-7:30, Fair mont hotel orchestra; 8-9. Wal ter Wenzn musical features; 9, Mona program; 10, Cabiriana orchestra. Washington, Oct. 12. (A. P.) The Washlnctou Senators lo ll ay seemed well on their way to their second consecutivo world's baseball ch,irilpon.shlp aa the re sult of Walter Johnson's spectacu lar shutout of the Pittshurjh I'iratca yesterday In tht fourth same of the world's series. The final count was 4 to 0, making it necessary for the Senators to lake hut one nioro gmno to clinch t Ii . title. The Senators rode to their third victory on Johnson's good rlalit arm and heavy hat of Leon (Good-j) Coslin. Tho Oooso took wing iu the third, carried a screeching drive over the head of Clyde llar.i hart and flew around the paths i i tlie wake of tvo mates, Joe Har rio established as clean-up hitler ouly yesterd-iy, followed the Cos lin creation with a furious lit! which imbedded itself iu tho per manent slaudr, of left field, the only homo run in tho series thai has passed beyond the confines of the temporary stauds. As the game drew to iu3 close. Bucky Maris shared tho limollfjht with Johneon and Uoslin with tvo sensational defensive plays thit cut off Pirate threats, lu the sev enth, tho young manager leaped and stabbed a scrcpcliing drlv2 from Wright's hat and then dou bled Traynor, who had singled, oft first. Again in the ninth, Harris raced in to scoop up Traynors smash, tagged Harnhnrt, who had walked, on the baseline and com ploted another double play with a quick toss to first. GUARDS FIRED FIRST SHOTS SAYS CONVICT (Continued fiom Patfe One) s Ifi'c. Murray's slory of the break, told In reply to fjuMiJons by Will Tt. Kinpr, his nttorney, was very disconnected, jumping from one point In the escapade to another with little reference to the sequence of the escape, fliRhf and capture as Ihny occurred. Pierced Died DARTOX Snmue'r P. Tlarfon died Oct. jjl at a local hospital at tho ae of 75 yearn. Funeral services will he held Monday at 4 p. m. from the AVefob funer al pnrlnw, Rov. Thomas Ache eon officiating. Interment In Lee Mission cemetery. WHITK William I-eKoy White died at the residence, 818 N. 22nd fit reel, nt the 0Re of C months. He i survived by bin parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. White. Funeral eervicefi will be held Tuesday at 2 p. ni. from the Webb funeral parlors, ITer. N. C. Krnton officiating. In terment in Lee Mission ceme tery, MAW Maynard Maw died Oct. 11 at a local hospital at the axe of 12 years. Ho Ifl Atirvived by liifl parent, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Maw, three b rot hern, Unwell, Hownrd and Merrill, nnd a uls ter Lolfi, all of Bntcm. The re mains are at the Webb funeral parlors. Funeral announcement later. SMITH Henry Aim Lin Smith died at a local hospital on Oct. 12 at the arte ot 82 yearn, The body is helna; forwarded by Rigdon nnd Son to Seattle for funeral services and Interment. SENATORS WIN FOURTH GAffi WORLD SERIES together, his narrative up to the noon recess of court run about as folio we: Murray said It was his first In tention to make tho break atone, cutting a bole In the roof during commissary hour, as was done, and sawing the bars In his cell to allow his escape under tho cover of darkness. Then, ho said, he de cided to try to pet Jones, Kelloy and Will os, who had boon his pals, out with him. They Btnrted out with the same idea In mind, plan ning to leave their colls, climb out over the roof and drop Into the yard about 7:30 In the evening when tho trusties were returning from the work around tho barns, and rush and get through the front gate when it was opened for the trusties. Storv of Consniracv "We had to give this up," Mur ray said, "because we figured that we would not oil be able to get down from tho roof and to tho gate while the trusties were com ing in. Then we planned to get more ropes so that wo could all go down from the roof at once, but we couldn't get them, so we planned to go into the turnkey's office, get the guns and compel whatever civilians nnd guards were in the offices to accompany us to the front gate, using the civilians and guards to keep the guards on the towers from firing ou us. We were going to shoot the lock off the gate, and taking the civilians with us, go over to the garage and take one of the big cars for the get away. "We also planned to unlock the chapel doors and take tho chapel guards with us as hostages." Murray said tha whole plan was upset when tho guards in tower No. 1 began to shoot and Jones lost his head and started to turn the fire. "Jones was excited. Ho looked crazy wild, and he was yelling." Murray said that Jon oh fired about lfj .shots from tho turnkey' office, most of them toward tow er one, but that he nlso shot at the guard on tower seven. Only Fired One Shot "X only tired one shot from the turnkey's office,' Murray said. lie said that he threatened both James Nesmlth, turnkey, and John Davidson, guard, with a paring knife he bad, but that outside, of knocking Davidson down and tell ing him to stay there he did not harm either of them. "When Davidson was on the floor he said he was an old man and asked me not to kill him." Murray said lie got the key from Nesmith and opened the ar senals, and that just as be was do ing this Jones nmhod In and hit Nesmith In the face with his fist. "When I turned around from the arsenals Davidson and Nesmith had both gone and the shooting had started, so there was no chance to force anyone to go with us. Then X knew we had to shoot our way out. Took Two Revolvers Murray said that ho took two re volvers out of the arsenal and he thought Jones took one. In their daeh across the yard he said he was tlie first to reach tho oak tree, ami that he did not know who wa.s behind him. Jones, ha said, pas.s ed him there ana was tho first to dath up the stairs Into tlie tow er. "f waa the second one. While I was going up tho stairs someone hot me in Che arm with a rifle bullet from outside tho fence. Asking if he saw Davidson out ido the fence at this thuo Mur ray replied that there was some one crouching out thero but he could not say who It w.is. lie-said that when he reached the outride of lower one Ho man was lying on the ground either unconscious or dead, ho could not tell which. Jones was on the wall above then, and called to Murray tt catch one of two rifles he had, but Murray ald he was too busy to catch It. Shot At From CVnrngc Murray said that someone was shooting at them then from the garage across the road and that they broke nnd ran along the wall toward tower 2 and then toward the ftate hospital. Ho said that he saw Guard Gardner nhead of them and could have shot him. j From there Murray's narrative! jumped to the night that they kid naped the four men at Monitor, "Wo were walking along the car tracks between Mt. Angel nnd Monitor when tho (Iors in a nearby Iiou.se started barking. We thought that we had been seen and would be reported, and that men would be sent to search for us. "Wheiii wo got to Monitor I stayed outside 1 of the town with tho rifles, and beca aso my injured nnu did not make me of much help, while Kel loy ind Willos went to wee if they could get an automobile. Then went into town and backed n Dodge car out of its garage but. could not get It started and left it there. Then they en mo b;ick and said that there were four fellows playing cards in the back of a pool room, so we decided to take thetn and the big Mitchell car out In front. Tell of New lira "We took them and started north. We didn't know what time Herman M i n d e n nnd M a r i e Nichols, both of Stayton, have been granted a marriage llcontic. ft UVEKlSSED WEDDING RINGS. e POMEROY & KEENE Jewelers Salem, Ore, it was, or bow far we could go be-, fore daylight. It began to got light when we got to New Era, so we turned off on a aide road and went to Newman's house." Murray said that he met Phillip Carson, who Informed on htm, lu Vancouver and that they rode a freight to Centralia. It was while eating supper In a Centrrlia restau rant that the idea of staging a holdup occurred to him, Murray said. I overheard the proprietor of tho eating place telling someone how he had been shot In tho chin iu a holdup, and I decided that It would be pretty easy to stick up tnat place." Murray's story of the capturo in Centralia was the same as told by the officers who arrested him, ex cept that he denied that either he or Officer Pilling took a drink of whiskey in the hotel room. Planned to go North Murray said that he and Carson had planned to go north to Pugct Sound and perhaps into Canada. I warned to see my parents be fore I got out of the country," Mur ray said. His parents livo at Fort Ulakely, Washington. Describing his early life Mur ray said that he went to school in Winslow, Wash., and finished the second year in IiIbIi school there before be quit school at the age of 14 nnd went to work. His first job, he said, was in a shipyard. He said ho also worked in sawmills and on several vessels operating out ot Seattle. Murray admitted under question ing that he had been struck on the head by a rock thrown by a play mate when he was about 14 years old. Askea if It had any eflecl upon him, he replied: "I don't know that it had any effect." He said in reply to a ques tion by his attorney that the blow from tho rock knocked him un conscious. ' In the Hull Pen Ovor the protest of the prosecu tion the court allowed Murray to testify as t the times he had been incarcerated in the "bull pen" at tho prison and as to conditions existing there. Murray described the "bull pen" as being a section of eight cells In the south end of the prison yard, the first of them known as the dungeon. The dungeon was dls tinguished from Hie others by the fact that It had a solid steel door, while the others had bars In front of them. He said that each In- mato of tlieae cells was. given two blankets, which was not enough to keep out the cold. He told of be ing confined there one time with another convict, and said they had to take turns sleeping on tho bed "The floor was preferable to the bed. It was warmer and softer." tin s.-iid tin waa confined in the "bull pen" on three1 different occa sions, once tor 26 or 28 days for some unknown reason, a second time for 13 days on suspicion of being Implicated in an Intended break, and the third for two months when he was returned from an escape. He said he spent one day and one night in the dungeon. Conditions In Hull Pen Regarding conditions in tho "bull pen" Murray said that thero was no heat ,no toilets, no smoking al lowed, no means of communicat ing with tho warden or others ex cept through the guards, and only one meal of beans, two peices of bread and a cup of black coffee each day. The cells, he said, were never cleaned out except when the convicts saw fit to do it Uuiing their exercise period. Asain over the protest of the prosecution Murray told of guaids firing into the cells of the "bull pen" while men were confined there. He told of two Instance, once in June. 1 3 J 4. when u con vict v;uh struck by pieces of the flying bullet, and on another Occa sion he could not recall. Murray testified to the shooting of James Ogle, a convict In the "bull jien" by Guard Davidson, again over the protct of the wtate, and declared the shooting to be wholly without cause. Drngged llody Out ''Instead ot taking Ogle's body out in the usual way they dragged Murray said he had been told by other convicts who were In Un Died .SCOBKY At hitt lale homo Hi Front street, (leo. Soobey pass ed away at the age of 0:1, lie was a member of the electrical workers union. Arrangement are In charge of the Terwllll ger funeral parlora who will made funeral announcements laler. BE CAREFUL When the automobile of J. W. Muw of Salem was run down by an Oregon Electric train on the Klfth street crossing yesterday Maynard Maw, 12 years old, re ceived injuries from which lie died. A wheel was demolished on the automobile of f. Hodway of l'ort lund when It collided wit Ii a truck driven by John Miller at Capital and Market streets. A stage driven by D. O. Olds and a truck driven by Ted Stiff Collided In the alley at the rear of the roar of the tormlnnl stagf depot, W. H. MrKIroy of Llio state hos pital reports ho was involved In an accident with an unidentified person at Church and at ate. Cars driven by C. H. White, 1026 North Winter street, and D. ,T. Purvlne of Albany collided at Trade and Commercial. it over the wall with a rope," "bull pen" at the time. Murray said that. Inasmuch, as he had a reputation for escapes he felt that he was apt to be thrown into the "bull pen" at any lime, and that he felt his life was In danger there. "One of the cons told me that a friend of his came to tho prison after a job as a guard and was told that six or seven convicts, In cluding myself, were slated to be shot on the least provocation. That made mo decide that if I over tried to escape again I had better make it a sure thing that I wouldn't last long if I ever went back to the 'bull pen.' " I'm ler Drug Influence Murray said that he was under the Influence of nierrawaunna at the time of the escape. He said that he had a whole gunnysack full ot It In the boiler room, and that on the afternoon of tho break he took a couplo of smokes, of It. Ask you can now buy the 3 i .PACKARD i M SIX SEDAN - lm .1 $2900 I f Fully Equipped " M p DELIVERED IN SALEM . gn Jk55 Terms: $750 down payment, i;,S 3r' balance monthly gjQ if ' Fred M. Powell if MOTOR CARS j Wjjjft 350 N. HighSt. Phone 2126 FINE QUALITY Unbleached Muslin 40 inches wide Free from black lint Recommended for its good appearance and the exceptionally good service it will give a9 luncheon sets, aprons, bed sets and draperies. You will find this to be an exceptionally good value. In Our Downstairs Store "CAN SA!,i:.M STORE 1 0(1 Stale Sficct ISP When It's Wise To Borrow Mr. Fanner ! If you can soft how your farm can be made more productive with tho assistance of capilal, do not hesitate to bor row it. Here at Hawkins & Huberts, we arc al ways ready to loan money for such legitimate purposes. At an extremely low interest cost, you may make a loan here for from 5 to 20 years, however is most convenient. It's easy lo borrow and easy to pay at Hawkins & Huberts. Mortgage. Loans Bonos and "'i Investments itmcnts I Quiff"' HAWKINS e PAGE FIVE ed as to the etfeet of smoking it he said tbnt the effects was hard to describe. "I never could figure out Just what the efect wx4. But it gives the smoker the impression that do matter what happens It la alright.' 1$ OREGON TODAY - Tho New p? CIIr:uiUc Hw "QUO VADIS" F. N. WOODRY Pays Cash For Furniture Res. and Store 1610 North Summer Phone 511 17c Yd. AND 1IO" rolU'I.ANI SIMl SHOP lts:i Alder Struct OnA Flnnr Oregon BlOOI SalcmI r-. ' :',:JVK ,' Orcgom ! FCg ; ROBERfSjNS A Johnson, Jack Moore.