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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1925)
4 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OKKtiON Br LOCALS Governor Pierce today appoint- en waiter E. Meacham of linker to represent tifm at the Indian congress at Spokane October an and 31. Pierce is unable to at tend because ot previously ar ranged en gage men ta. Why not Mellow Moon Wed? 251 Gustavo Puuer, 2236 Cherry avenue, w:i arrested lust night (or ispcedlnf?. iold, probably Albnny college, and aclfic, each a week apart. After the game at Tacoma every game be played at Salem. Madison J. Coleman of Denver, Colo., and Hattie Kay Day of Sa- em wero married today by Justice l llio I'eo eo Small, A sprinkling of fairy fuel on your log fires these cool Oct. eve nings will give an added charm. Try a package. Ncedlecraft Dept., Margaret's Baby Specialty chop. 250 Douglas Woodward, 320 Leslie street, reported to the police that his bicycle was stolen last night. Adorablo creepers for baby. sizes 6 months to three years. Margaret's Baby Specialty shop, 250 N. High. 251 Miss Anna Krelken of The Dal lea stopped here yesterday on her way to Stayton, where she expects to remain for somo time.' The secret ot comfort and poise for llio stouter woman lice in the scientific method of fitting the correct corset to her figure. How ard Corset Shop, 153 S. High. 250 1924 Ford coupe with lota of extras, a bargain. Used Car Cor ner, 240 State St. 250 Hell Melton of Portland was arrested in Salem last night for being drunk. Now Is the time to buy the best and livest newspaper In the etalo The Capital Journal, by mail only in Marion, Polk, Linn and Yamhill counties at bargain rates, $3 per year in advance. Twenty-five members of tho T. M. C. A. leadership class met nt the Salem Y. M. C. A. rooms last night for the first regular meeting of the year. C. A. Kolls made abort talk. Just received a few 1920 to 1922 Ford touring cars ranging in price from ?115 to ?200. Used Car Corner, 246 Stnte St. 250 George McCune was fined $10 In police court yesterday for bc lug drunk. . For sale, Brunswick phono graph model 117 nearly new, come 1st class records. Call at 1237 Chemeketa. 250 Mrs. S. E. Probert has recelV' cd a permit for the construction of a dwelling nt 177 south 13th street, to cost $500. Want used Furniture, phono 75 At a hearing in Chicago begin Ding October 2G. at which west ern railroads will present before the interstate commerce commis sion testimony relative to their application for a E per cent in crease in freight rates, the Ore- con public service commission will be represented by Thomas K, Camnbell. a member of the com mission. Mr. Campbell ie now in Wnfibincton. D. C, attending national convention of railroad and utility commissioners. Friday nite dances, Derby hall 25E An investigation of the rales and service of several Oregon stage lines will be made nt hear Wr in Salem today and tomor row. Today representatives ot the rnasl Auto line, the Portland- Nt'wherc-McMinnviilc - Tillamook line, and the Interurhan Stage nnmminv which ooeratcs bet ween Oraiita Pass and Ashland, will be renresenlcd before the commie sion, and tomorrow will appear renrescntatives of the Hillsboro TYntiNfnr pomnanv and Howard & Crimes, operating between Med ford and Klamath Falls. New Chevrolet tourings, smnll rtmvn oavmeiu balance IS month lv pavmonle. See Newton Chevro let Co. F. D. Martin has received n per mit for tho construction of dwelling at l!)2ii North Commercial strict, to cost S2500. V. F. Collins, parcel delivery. Headquarters Nelson & Hunt drug store, phone 7, res. phono 12R7.T. abU A woman giving the name of M.irlft rrnwn Uvan Dleadcd not nuiltv to a charge of vagrancy In justice court today and gave pall in the sum of $250. She was nr. rested by Police Matron Myra Shank. Love, the Jewjler, Salem. R. W. Bradley, alleged fo have short -in ensured some, wood, was fined $25 in justice court today. J K. Jones, district senior of weights and measures, brought the com plaint. Tho Capital Journal by mai only at bargain rates $3 pe year. The only paper that exposes graft and corruption read once, read It always. Bill Elliott, who has been in Jail for several days on a charge of Mealing some tires from the North C"nwnercia! street garage, today fuini.-,hcd ball in the sum of $500 and was released from jail. The Capital Journal by mnl only at bargain rates $3 per yea In advance. Stolzheise was yesterday shifted from the position of fullback to bf old place in the line of the Will.nm etto football team. T. Zeller, who made the sen.at Ion a I 40 yard run for a touchdown in the nlumn game Saturday, has been put in at fullback. The next game, with C. P. S., will be played at Tacoma Following the C. P. S. game the Bearcats will play Whitman. Lin Hotel Blijrh Arrivals Portland, F S Cleaver, Mr and Mrs A Maclean, A C Lomer. M H Nichols, Mr nnd Mrs Roy 3 Hen ham and son. Lee v Cutsrorth, A. Wilcox, J K Wood, J J Hogan, F M Walters, William L Conway Mrs Aeatha J Crosby nnd dauh ter. Robert Allison, B F Othus; Salem, Reg Reairsto. Vernon Suckow, Charles Oroschell, A Smith. Howard Bridges; Th Dalles, F K Jone?; Detroit. Frc Lowrov. J K Johnson; Madra Carl Merten.i, CJeorge Farquhnr' son; Turner, Charles E Van Nuyn MMford, L F Lozier, C M Bryan Chfhilis. Wn, Mr nnd Mrs W Bwrhand; Seattle. J V Johnston Mr and Mrs Julius M Ha?edorn Frank E Patterson; Walla Walla M J Douglara; Santa Barbara, Cil, Prof M J Hawkins. Mellow Moon Wed. You Bet. 251 Will E. Purdy, one time candi date for governor nnd congress man, author, evangelist and gener- lly widely known citizen, is suf fering from high blood pressure, decompensated heart and should be allowed to do no work, either pliy sical or mental. Incidentally he is suffering from insomnia. All of these things have been brought out n an affidavit of Dr. W. H. Byrd, filed In circuit court In connexion with Purdy's $10,000 slander suit again Walter C. Winslow and Sam Kndicott, local attorneys. Based on the affidavit, which in addition says that Purdy's condition is such he should not appear in cuurt at this Imc, Purdy asks postponement of his suit to a date to be agreed on between the parties. A clipping wut received today by Coach Rathbun, clipped from the San Francisco Call, and written by Brlok" Morse, sports editor of that paper, and in 1S95 coach of the Willamette university football team Yes," Morse says in his article, "tho old fellows are still very much alive, and that's more than can be said for the 1925 team after the game Is over. They will win the game by a score of 50 to 0." The article mentions a number of the members of the team who have since that time attained to prom inence. 'Congressman Hawley was president of the university then." he said, "but I used to-let him play on tho team." Bulbs, peonies, Iris, shrubs. Pearcy Bros., 178 S. Commercial, j-4 uiock south Lndd and Bush bank. 254 B. J. Kimber, county YMCA secretary, went on a trip to Wood burn, Stayton. Aumsville and Turner today. He was to speak before the Hi-Y club at Woodburn and Stayton, and organize clubs at Turner and Aumsville. Lyle Dunsmore was named chair man of the general program for Armistice day at the meeting of Capital Port ot the American Le gion last night. The local post plana an extensive observance of Armistice day, which comes November 11. Mrs. Dennis Brickner returned yesterday to her home in Stayton, after having spent two weeks In a hospital In Salem, following a ma jor operation. Order your costume now for Hallowe'en mask ball at Mellow Moon, at the Bob Shoppe, 331 1-2 Stnte, or at dance Wed. nite. 251 Mrs. J. O. Ataman of Gervais re turned home yesterday. She has been at a local hospital for the past weeit, following a major operation. Mask hall at Mellow Moon Hal lowe'en. Order costumes now at Bob Shoppe, 331 1-2 State, if you would be sure of one. 251 At a meeting ot all public school principals of Salem tonight Supt. Hug will submit plans for an essay contest as given to him by officials of the Salem Kiwanis club, who have been making ef forts for somo time to stage the contest. The essays, if the plan is adopted, are to be on the general subject ot Salem's resources. The Kiwanis club proposes to offer a total of SIS. 25 in prizes, tho con- test being divided into numerous sections, from the 6th grade" to high school. The highest cash prize will be $5. Dance Wed. Mellow Moou. Opening class Thursday night, Charleston fully demonstrated. "Oh, Boy" your feet just won't keep still. 8:30 to 11. Gents 50c, ladies 25c. Alkires Dancing school. 923 N. 10th St. phone 80J. 250 The estate of Nancy E. Henry has been appraised nt $2408 by J. N. Skaife, L. P. Aldrich and Roy Burton. Wood special, 5 loads 16 Inch mill wood $17.50, prompt deliv ery. Spaulding Logging Co. phone 1S30. 252- Mrs. 13- Small of this city yesterday. Sclo was in Or. Marshall, osteopath. Or bid Mrs. M. Snap and her son Paul, residents of Chemawa, were in Sa lem this morning. Oscar L. Jones of Corvallls was in Salem on private business this morning. Slaloy Bnylls, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Baylis, sang, "Sing Along," "Three" and "Moon light and Roses" at the Kiwanis club luncheon at the Marlon hotel this noon. In the absence of a speaker from outside the club, various members of the organiza tion spoke on what they believed to be Kiwanis needs. Governor Pierce, a member of the club, wns called upon to give a short tnlic. He recounted several incidents of his career. He advised anyone with political ambitions to acquire the ability to learn to remember names and faces. "I have to bluff along the best I can till I get 'em placed," he said. Four births were reported to the office of the city health officer to day. A boy, unnamed In the re port, was born on October 17 Mr. an d M rs. Leonard Wh ite of route 7. Mr. White gives his oc cupntion as fisherman. A boy. given the name Norman Jerome, wns born on October 13 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Evans, who live on a. ranch on routo S. A boy born on October 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ivcrsoh has been given the name Bertram LeRoy. The father is local painter. James Cedrick is the name given to Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Stettler on October 17. Mr. Stet tier is a Salem clerk. Mrs. J. Stauffer visited friends in Salem today. She is a resident of Hubbard. Mrs. J. A. George of Albany was a Salem visitor Monday. J. W. Copeland Yards have filed action against A. Kluge to collect money alleged to be due on materials. Just received a few ' 1920 to 1022 Ford touring cars Tanging in price from $115 to $200. Used Car Comer, 246 Stnte St. 250 Peter Kufner has filed suit in circuit court against Joe M. Coch- ane and others demanding an ac counting in connection with a lum ber business in which they are In to osted. For sale, $10 down and $10 per month will handle a fine 10 acres of land, all cultivated, first class for strawberries, gooseberries, cherries, prunes, walnuts and fil berts, good drainage and located 7 1-2 miles south of Salem and close to the Skyline orchards. Price $1250, Interest G per cent. Yv. H. Grabenhorst & Co., real tors, 275 State street. 250 Madame Virginia, who Is on her way to California to spend the win ter, has stopped in tills city for a few days visit with her friend, Mrs. Vest, 191 South Hifih street. Want used furniture phone 511 The case of William C. Reason , administrator of the estate of Paron Glcason, against Bud Thomp son, has been oismissea in circuu court on stipulation between parties. the 1024 Ford coupe with lots of extras, a bargain. Used Car cor ner, 24G State St. 250 W. T. Jenks, administrator of the estate of Edith E. Jenks, has been authorized by an order from Judge Hunt, to sell securities belonging to the estate. Including BO snares of Oregon Pulp & Paper company stock, valued at $500; 20 shares of Continental Gas & Electric val ued at $1800 and 30 shares of the Willamette Valley Prune associa tion valued at $C00. The estate Is appraised by H. S. Gile. C. E. Sieg mund and Mabel Savage, at $C750 real properly, and $10,508.24, per sonal property. Vinerrar annles wanted. Gideon Stolz Co., near corner Summer and Mill. Sacks furnished. Phone 26. The Inst of the concrete for the walls of the new Salem Y. M. C. A. building was bein poured today, and the expectation was expressed that the root will be completed with tho exception of the tiles this week, provided there Is no ram. The difficulty of water In the boil er room, which was worrying the contractors for some time, has fin ally been overcome, nnd the boiler room made watertight. An under' around stream was found to be flowing near the basement of the buildinc. making It necessary to pump the room dry at frequent in tervals, even after a sustained dry spell. The Capital Journal leads in circulation nnd advertising. It gives later news In Marion and Potk counties than all other eve ning papers in the elate $3 per year by mail only bargain. Three teachers and some 2 students were today kept at home from Salem high school because of the effecis of recent vaccinations. The teachers were Miss Vivian Marstem, Mrs. Thetma Legge and Miss Ethel McGilchrtM. Beta Kappa pin lost Saturday night In the down town section Reward to the finder if left at Capital Journal office or Capital Drug store. 250 A new spurt has been shown In the attendance at the Salem auto camp this week. It was reported this morning by the caretaker at the camp. Last night there were 12 cars put up at the camp. I Announcement of the person nel of the ladies' glee club of Willamette university wns made yesterday. The membership of tho club is to bo as follows: first so prano, Gladys Mclntyre, Faye Sparks, Margaret Arnold, Dora Brown, Aldean Smith, Alberta Koontz and Elizabeth Silver; first alto, Eloiso Heineck, Mildred Drake, Louise Kaufman, Gene vieve Junk and Margaret Woott; second soprano, Helen Johnson, Marvel Etriore, Beulah Fanning, Clara Hercker, Dorothy Ferrier, Helen Brochort and Crystal Mills; second nlto, Ruth Heineck, Ruth Hall, Arda Is ham nnd Elizabeth Hall. The name of Slnb creek, which flows through Neskowin into the Pacific ocean, has been changed to Ncskowin creek, according to word received here today. Most of the stream Is located In the southwestern part of Tillamook county. Decision to change the name of the stream was made by the national geographic board at its meeting In Washington, D. C. on Oct. 7. Cheater R. Lfndley was last night elected president of the Willamette chapter of tho Amer ican Red Cross life saving corps, which organized at Crystal Pool last night. Other charter members of the corps are William East, vice president; Zella Johnson, secretary-treasurer; Lyle Shep- ard, Carl Lutz, A filter Bughcr, Pauline Gabriel, Mary Erickeon and Helen Rodolpli. The next meeting is slated for Thursday, Oct. 29 at 7:30 p. m. Members or the school hoard, new high school faculty members and members of the staff of the Marion county child health dem ontttration, were entertained with a tea In one of the recitation rooms of Salem high school Mnn day afternoon. Members of the faculty not new this year acted as hosts and hostcsse?. "Oregon an O. A. C. used to play ringers ail the time, but we never did every one of our men took at least a class or a shower bath." I. H. Van Winkle, mana ger of the Willamette football team In 1985. stated at the re union held at the Marlon hotel Saturday nffcht. He told how foot ball was introduced at Willam ette by Page in 1984. Messages from Congressman Hawley and from Bert Savage, now at Lewis ton, Idaho, were read. In a short speech Mark Savage contrasted the football equipment then and now. Playera bought their own suits in (hose days, he said. He himself paid $1.45 for a pair of football pants. Various incidents of the 1895 season were related. There were some 40 men, mem bers of the 95 team, the alumni tram that played Saturday, and the 'varsity team, on hand at the meeting. D. H. Clark reports that his car, containing four bales of shingle?, was stolen from In front of the Nob Hill grocery store on Oct. 15. The shingles were mark ed Skamokawa, Wash., he say. I L BY REINBRECHT An opinion ot ihe supreme court toduy reverses the lute Judge ueorge G. Bingham iu the matter ut Johanna Dlctz lteinhrccht. an appeal from Marion county. Jus tice Burnett wrote the opiuiou. Charles I , Dietz made a will April 2ti, 1905. After directlu, h is executrix' to pay his debts the will bequeathed to Johanna DieU. the widow, all real and personal' property. Upon her death the property was to be divided into two equal parts, one part to go to his chuuren and the other to his widow's heira. The will, howcvei, directed her to do with the prop erty what she believed to be to.- the best interests of nil concerned, and gave her liberty to sell real estate iu Canada aud invest the proceeds in Oregon peoperty. She sold the Canadian property and bought Oregon property, and afterward married August llein brcclit. She died September 21, 1921, but before her death made a will bequeathing to Reinbrecht $2000 and all interest to accrue on money obtained by ia sale of their home place. Ttic executor was directed to sell tills place as soon as convenient. The rest of the estate was disposed of in legacies. Edward Scbunke was ap pointed executor. August Itcin brccht was apointcd administrator. Schunke administered upon the woman's estate, Including the proceeds ot the Canadian property belonging to the estate of her first husband. When Schunke made his final account, Reinbrecht, as administrator, on the basis of the former Diets; will, objected to the account nnd sought to charge It with the amount which his pr docesaor, Joliauna Dietz Ucin btecht, had acquired from tho sak of the land iu Canada and to re cover it for the Dietz estate. The county court sustained his objc3- tion. but on appeal to the circuit court the decree of the county court was reverr-ed. Reinbrecht then appealed lo the supremo court, where he won by the opin ion today. boys. When Murray was on trial spectators cume early in the morn ing and eat throughout the day, some ot the women even bringing their babies and lunch. Now the crowd changes rapidly, people go ing in and out almost constant ly. Sham Exchanges. Two or three times during the session this morning the sto-te and defense attorneys exchanged sharp words over objections ot the state to the manner in which the de fense counsel was interrupting wit nesses in tiielr auswers. Tho reply of Judgo King to cne such objec tion of the state that the witnesses wero constantly injecting opinion: and conjecti res into their test! money brought the reply from the court: 'I am awaro of that, but bo ?ong as the defense offers no objection the court is constrained to allow the answers of tho witnesses to stand.' It developed this morninc that the reason why no motion for a new trial for Murray had been filed was because the defense counssl had overlooked the statu tory provision that such a motion must be filed within one day after the verdict is returned. Hanging Is Asked With the foundation for Its case laid, the corpus dilcctl established and the scene of the crime viewed by the jury prior to adjournment of court yesterday, the state this morning plunged Into the evidence by which it hopes to prove Kellcy and Willos parties to the criminal conspiracy to break which resulted in the killing of Sweeney. Murray has already been con victed of firing the shot that brought death to Sweeney, and sentenced to hnng, and the state is asking the death penalty for Willos 'and Kelley as parties to that conspiracy. M-uch of yesterday's examination of the seven witnesses called by the slate was devoted to Inquiry Into the circumstances surrounding the death of Holman, who. wns found just outside the prison walls where tho convicts escaped with n shot- Spokane, Wash., Oct. 20. (A. P.) Pleas of guilty to a federal indictment charging violation of the Sherman anti-trust law were entered in United States district court here today by eleven red cedar pole manufacturers ot the United States and fines aggregat ing $37,300 were assessed by Judgo J. Stanley Webster. The defendants and the amount of their fines were: Lindsley Brothers, Spokane National Pole company, Escanaha, Mich.; A. T. Naugle Polo & Ti Company, Chicago; Pago & Hill company, Minneapolis & Spokane Valentine Clnrke company, St. Paul & Spokane; B. J. Carney company, Grfnnel, Iowa, and Spokane; MacGEltis Cibbs Com pany, Milwaukee, $5,000 each, the maximum provided by law; Sand Point Lumber & Pole com pany, Troy, Mont., $2,000; Lost Crook Cedar company, lone, Wash.; E. T. Chapin company, Spokane: Metropolitan Cedar company, Spokane, $1.00 each. The Indictment, returned here December 20, 1924, charged that the defendants, since March 1915 had sold 70 per cent ot the red cedar poles marketed in the United States and hod controlled 80 per cent of the stocks of such poles. Maintenance of prices and ex change of market Information, It was charged, had been effected through operation of the Western Lumber and Pole company; the Western Red Cedar association and the Western Red Cedar Men's Information Bureau. al lo cated here. gun charge ot buckshot through hi head. In its preliminary pi.iU'ni-m the state charged th llolman was, shot In co'ld blood, as he sa( wound ed against the wall, by Kelley whom, It la alleged, carried the shotgun away with him and later hid it beneath a log in the woods east of Salem, 7 Witnesses Hoard Tho defense In reply alleges that Kelloy never wns armed, did not shoot a single shot during the break, and that Holman was killed either accidentally or by design by Bert Oregon Jones, convict 'till ed In the bleak, as he jumped from the wall to a point on the ground near where Holman sat. The seven witnesses examined before adjournment last night were Mrs. Lucille Sweeney, widow of the doa guard; George Welgle, photo grapher who took the pictures of tho prison premises offered by the stato as 'exhibits in its case; Lloyd T. Rlgdon, county coroner; Earl A. Paulson, cmbalmer; Dr. W. Carlton Smith and Dr. G. K. Prime who examined nnd removed bullets from the bodies of the dead guards and J. s. Murray, chief clerk at the prison, who identified the do fendants as convicts at the peniten tiary. Among iiiiirriuga licenses Issued at Vancouver, Wn., yesterday was Hie tor CharU'3 H. Walin, 24 of Wr-odbtirn and Fruncis L. Scholl, 22 of Walla Walla, and another for James B. Jacobs, 21 and Lu cile A. Peterson, 18, both of Sa lem. LVBs4ISSED J V WEDDING J POrtlEROY & KEENE J6we!crs Salem, Ore. OPEN RECORDS Having accepted original juris diction the state supreme court vesterday afternoon issued a wrii of mandamus to compel J. H. Han er, county clerk ot Deschutes county, to appear and show cause why he should not becompelleil io open tho records ot his office to the inspection ot tho Bend Press ot Bend, which brought the action through its attorney, Edward V. Bailey of Junction City. The action, according to Mr. Bailey, has narrowed itself down tn the ou?stion ot whether indiru ments filed In the circuit court becomo matters ot record prior to action upon them by the court nnd open to the inspection or newspa pers and others. It is the conron- ion of the county cierK in reius- inir access to such instruments on file in his office t ) the Bend Preiw that they do not become a part o. the public recorJ until they have been actod "Pn by the court. Ihe writ of mandamus is made turnable November 16. 140 WILLING SWAINS OFFER TO WED FOR BRIDE'S $400 PRIZE (Continued from Page One.) another from Chicago; Sacramen- ii, Cal.j Portland, Ore.; San Fran cisco; Los Angeles; San Diego. Cal.; Everett, Wash.; Olympla, Wash.; Portland, Or.; Willamina Or.; Wellington, Colo .: Fort Col- lina. Col.; another from Colorado Springs: Turner, Or.; Eugene, Or.; Medford, Or.; North Bend Or.; Phoenix, Ariz.; another from San Francisco; Mount Shasta, Cal.; Adams, Or.; Baker, Or.; Adrian, Wash.; and three from Salem Another candidate sends his picture, which he admits was taken three years ago. He is 25 now. A Baker, Oregon, man says he will marry the lady any time and no questions asked. A Chicago man writes the Journal that he will marry the girl on any terms. The New Haven candidate wants to get in touch with the lady even though ''she has already obtained her wants. A swain of Maryvllle, Mo., lives up to the proverbial skepticism of that state and wants to be shown He wanti to see a photograph and know the age of the woman. A Waverly, Iowa, youth sends some coin along, but 4 he envelope wasn t opened to see how much, Inasmuch as It was addressed to the lady and not to the newspaper. The San Diego candidate, In lien of a letter enclosed In an envelope. Bends two postcards. Another applicant subscribes for the Journal for a month thinking there may be mora auch offers. New Haven. Conn. RichaH Mansfield's widow is back on the stage with her own company, re hearsed at her home in New Lon don. Jones & Kirkpatrick, Inc. A Real Service Station Regular and systematic greasing reduces repair bills nnd increases gasoline mileage. The only high pressure pneumatic greasing systems in Salem. Corner Court and Capital Streets Equipment reaching a total estl ated at $100 in value has been stolen from the Willamette uni versity cvmnasium within tho post few days, It was reported at the gymnasium yesterday. Part ot It was taken from the equipment room nnd part from Individuals. Coach Rathbun of the university this ni online declared that tho hlcves broko in at the windows or the gymnasium. Died FERRER Mrd. Viola Ferree died Oct. 19 in this city, nt tho age of G4 years. She was a wid ow. She leaves one (laughter, Mies Eva L. Ferree ot this city, two sisters, Mrs. S. E. Winches ter and Miss Lcona M. Strait of Newberg. a stepson, C. M. Fer ree of Nebraska, and a step daughter, Mrs. S. C. Lewis ot Washington. Funernl services will be held Wednesday Oct. 21 at 2 p. m. from the Webb fu neral parlors. Interment will be in the IOOF cemetery. HOFFMAN Tn this city, Oct. 20, Mrs. Edltu Hoffman, aged 4G years. Remains are at the Rigdon mortuary. Funeral an nouncement later. SISSON In this city Oct. lflth, Clinton Sisson, son of Mrs. Lillle Shupe of Everett, Wash, brother of Mrs. Pearl Hile of Seattle, Mre. Thelma Wykoff ot overett, Wn., Mrs. Neva Zerny of Portland, CUTford Sisson of Ona, Alaska, Orwln Merwin of Burlingame, Cal., Raymond Sis son of Anacortes, Wn., and Mrs. Loretta Sisson of Everett, Wn. The remains aro being for warded today to Everett, Wn., for funeral services and Inter ment. Rigdon and Son in charge of arrangements. ANNIS At (he home four miles south of Salem, Monday, Oct. 19, Paul J. Annie nge 72 years. Husband of Mrs. Florence n nle and father of Mrs. H. W. Fasching of Salem and Ed Harr, Salem. The deceased was a resident ot Oregon lor 4i years and ot Salem nine years. He was a member of tho WOW lodge of Halsey. Funeral ser vices will take place Thursday, Oct. 22 lit 1:30 P. m. from the Rigdon & Son mortuary. Inter ment will bo in tho City . View cemetery under the nueplces of Salem lodge No. 4, AF&AM. I Auction Sale Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1:30 p. m. Located 1 Vi Miles Southwest of Liberty Store Follow the arrows from Liberty. 4 good horses, good cow, chickens, wagons, harness, farm machinery, hay, tools, etc. Terms Cash. Fred H. Miller, F. N. Woodry, Owner. Salem's Leading Auctioneer, Phone 511 1 List your Farm and City Sale personally with F. N. Woodry, the Woodry you have known since 1016 Mrs. M. S. Wch ot Toledo was Salem visitor today. WITNESSES TELL TALE OF PRISON BREAK (Continued Trom Pace Onol immediately Jones appoaroj around tile comer of tho building, covered liim witli a ritle nnd naid to Wiilcje and Kellcy: "Go Into the ar.senal and go your guns. It's open." White said that Jones said ! him: "G d you, oneu that ato.' "How tho hell cHn I when I'm locked In litre mself," White said he ropHed. A murmur ot laushUT swept over the room and the court had to ran for oroer. The at-ite here brought out tha. W'illos and Kelley showed no hosi lancy In following out Jones' .n jtructions to get their Runs. Crawford Testifies. Hubert Crawlord, superintend cm of ihe flax department at th. prison, who first discovered the .'K-ntmir: convicts, and James Nesmlth, turnkey, were the other two witnesseo ti testify Iui8 morn ing. Their stories were the same m tnlH nt the Murrar trial. The demeanor ot Wllloa an J Kelloy In tho court room was tis ihlv changed yesterday afternoon and today from what it was the first two days they were In court. Kelley appears more composed, and Vlllos has Etandoned the at tltude of smlllne Indifference lie firet displayed Both are follow' ing the t.-setlmcny of the witness: closely nnd frccurnlly lean ore' to whisper something to Judge King. Also, there Is a marked Chang in the personnel of Ihe spectator. outside the ml'. Women and glrlb mads up the greater part ot the audlenco during the Murray trial and their sympathies were visibly with the convict. In this trial most ot the spectators are men and BE CAREFUL Continuing Silk and Wool resses In a Sale In tills assortment are Dresses of all descrip tions, suitable for bus iness, street, after loon dinner and dance, $24.75 Sizes 16-18-20-36-38-40-42 S3 "Can and Do" A man named Jones reports to tho police that his automobile col lided with an unidentified cur at i:tlli and State streets. Junes lives at 400 South 19th. Tho car of P. II. Fibber, 1440 Ilollovue collided with on 1 identified car at Mill and 12tb streets. Tho automobiles of T. S. Webb, route 8, aud V. K. Gainer collided without damage on Court street. The cars of Mrs. A, K. Krlever of Albany and J. II. Richards clashed on the Pacific highway four miles potith of Salem. OREGON TODAY r i i "A Son of His Father"! bv Harold Bell Wright f . JWJ II. F. Woodry &' Son uottonecr1 and l-'iimiinre lcnlcrpt pay cnsli for Used Ftirnilure. Kloro 271 North Com!. Awnt lanr Itnnge. orrire riiotic 7.1 or Itesldenco I'hone IKla-W Salem Store, 4G6 State Street Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder Street SV5 Vtntattm iri. VerTThln il'M'd) "Won't !(: over in iht tocktt." o tul-y jeu'd Precision tnottment aJpuxtd to fit fMiitruMu SoiLl green lultl COM, J 1 1 J Less expensive now because easier to Qruen Quild Watclies buy itri' F. N. WOODRY Pay, Cash For Furniture Kes. and Store 1610 Horth Summer Phone 511 The price of Gruen Guild Watches remains the same. And yet Gruen Guild Watches now are less expensive than ever. For now the purchase of a Gruen Watch means less Inconvenience to you. You can easily buy it out of your current Income, without touching your bank account. This Is made possible by our new Divided Charge Account Service. Now you can have your Gruen Watch at once upon payment of only part of the full purchase price. The remainder Is divided Into monthly payments. Come in today and see our large variety of Gruen Watches. Hartman Bros. Jewelers and Silversmiths Slate and Liberty, Salem, Oregon j 1
