Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 21, 1925, Image 7

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Capital journal., October 21, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER LOCALS C. A. McLaughlin, the Independ ence hop grower tint) bunker, left yesterday for San Frnncisco where he wi!l sail on a four months' cruise of tho orient. Now Is the time to buy the boat and llvcfit ncwrnper In the elate The Cnpital Journal, by mail nn iy i n M a rion , Pol k, Li n n and Yninhlll counties at bargain ratP6. $3 per year In advance. limes for displaying tho Am erican fl:;s iiiay he had for tho aftkiiiB at the S-.il fin recruiting elation of thn United States ma rlno corps In the post office build in jr. Also the office liao for dis tribution a list of tho coim-aps of fered by tho marine corps insti tute and in attractive pamphlet entitled "Follow the Flag." Want used furniture, phono 75. Charles A. Howard, superin tendent of the Marh field public echoolfl and candidate for state superintendent of public instruc tion to succeed J. A. Churchill, was n visitor In Salem today. Friday nlle dances, Derby hall. 253 "We have often heard the pre diction that with the ndvent of the newspaper the spoken word would lose its effectiveness, but 6ii ch has not proved to be the case," Dr. Norman K. Tully, pas tor of tho First Presbyterian church of Snlem, told the Salem Rotary club at Its luncheon this noon. Dr. Tully'e title was "The Art of Public Speaking In a Re public." He fltated that in Wiscon sin, where he lived before coming to Salem, ho had known of 10, 000 people turning out on a cold winter day to hear Robert La Folletto speak. There are two prime requisites of successful pub lic speaking, the pastor stated, knowledge and earnestness. Pre judice, of which religious preju dice Is the worst powdblo form, Is the greatest difficulty which a speaker has to overcome. Illus trating that nuch can sometimes be said in a few words. Dr. Tully related the anecdote of the man who was nsked whether he drank liquor. "That's my business," he replied. "Oh, I sec. Have you any other business?" Now Chevrolet tourings, small down payment balance 18 month ly payments. See Newton Chevro let Co. Francis Marlon Colvln. 63 years old, escaped last night from the elate hospital for the insane. He walks with two enncs. Love, the Jew.'lrr. Salem. R. L. Shawn and Frank Baker were accorded free beds at the city hall inat night. Riilhs, peonies, iris, shrubs. Pearcv Bros., 178 S. Commercial, 3-4 block couth Lathi and Bush bank. 254 United State Senator and Mrs. McNary left today on the Shasta Limited for Los Angeles whore In connection with the senate Irri gation committee he will conduct hearings on the Colorado river basin project. He will be there several days at the BHtmorc ho tel. From there they go to San Diso a'"' on ovcr lnt0 th Imper ial valley to investigate river con ditions and also will visit several other basins where Irrigation pro jects are contemplated or are es tablished. Following these Inves tigations they will leave for Wash Ington, D. C, preparatory to the coming session of congress. Order your costume now tor Hallowe'en mask ball at Mellow Moon, nt the Bob Shoppe, 331 1-2 Slate, or at dance Wed. nlte. 251 Walter Van Kleck has filed complaint In circuit court against II. O. Fisher for $150 alleged to be due as damages as result ot nn automobile collision on the Pa cific highway two nnd ono halt miles south of Aurora on bcpTem ber 26, this year. He asks $300 for damage to the car and $150 for loss of use of the car. Mask ball at Mellow Moon Hal lowe'en. Order costumes now at Bob Slionne. 331 1-2 State. If you would he sure of one, 251' A marriage license has been 1s oiinl to Martin Bucholtz. Mt. Aneel and Mary Aicher, Wood- burn. Dance Wl. Mellow Moon. 251 Circulars are being' sent to all farmers who exhibited corn at the corn show last year in which the chamber of commerce urges that they take an Interest in the event again this year nnd also encour age their corn growing neighbors to do the same. Last year there were 125 corn exhibits from Ma rion and Polk counties and the letter states there is room for many more. Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid Will Lawrence of Silverton was operated on at a hospital In Salem today. You will be satisfied It you try the Lunch Box. 1S1 S. Liberty St. Orey Coffey, Prop. 2ol Oscar Carlson, who was given a serious operation nt a hospital In Salem a week ago. left the hospital yesterday. He is now staying at 152 South Third street. Special communica tion of Salem lodge No. 6 4, A. F. ft A. M. at their lodge room Thursday Oct. 22. at 1 p. m. to conduct the funeral of our late Bro. Paul J. Annie, from the Rigdon ft Son mortuary. By order of the W. M. J. D. Berwick. Sec. 151 21, 1925 A number of stunts by pledges to the Phi Kappa PI fraternity of Willamette university are expect ed to occur on tho stroetfi of tho city title week, new members be ing put through their Initiation. The house h:s announced Everett Van Wert ot Redmond and James Hetfie of Fotisil, as recent pledgee Why be a slave to yourself when you can buy Rake-Kite bread for kea and as good as yours. Large bread 2 tor 25c, -small 3 for 25c. 254 Mrs. C. R. Geo of Independence underwent a major operation at a local hospital today. Rig dance Frl. eve Oct. 23rd, St. Joseph's auditorium, Chcinck cta and Winter. 251 Mrs. Minnie Snitpp of Salem was given a minor operation at a local hospital this morning. Boxing Snlem armory, Ernio Woodward ve Joe Jewett, 10 three minute rounds; Shadow Grctz vs Russell Green, 6 threo minute rounds; Sailor Manning va Geo. Hcunings, 4 three minute rounds Jimmy Fargo vs Eddie Fox, 4 three minute rounds. One snappy preliminary. Wed Oct 21 8:30 pm 251 John S. Parry, national grand aecretary of the Fraternal Ordor of Eagles, is in Salem today and will speak before the Eaglea at the old Elks temple tonight. Mr. Par ry Is from Kansas City, Mo., and la making d tour of the Pacific coast, lie will speak in Eugene Thursday nlpht, and In Portland Friday night. He comes here di rectly from California. He is being taken over tho state by Charles P. O Is ling, state manager of the or der, and former resident of Salem. A dinner will be given by local of ficers at the Marion hotel this evening, with Mr. Tarry a the honor guest. Lester Jones is pros! dent ot the local order, of which thore are at present some 300 mem hers. The Eagles started in Sa lem early in February of this year. The Capital Journal by mall only at bargain rates ?3 per year. The only paper that exposes graft and corruption read It once, read it always. R. W. Hassler of Scio was in Sa lem on private business today. Dr. Ivie, chiropractor, U S bank 254 Mrs. J. H. Miller, resident of Au rora, visited In Salem today. Tho Power of God heals. If you have faith in His word come to me in the name of Jesua I will heal you. So called Incurable dis eases preferred. Prof. J. L. Haw kins, Hotel Bligb. 203 Dr. J. If. Garnjobst of Salem re turned- yesterday from St. Paul where bo went two weeks ago to :it tend the Interstate Post Graduate Assembly of America. There were doctors present from nil parts of the United States and Canada. The assembly was addressed by Dr. Charles Mayo of Rochester, Lord Dawson of Penn, physician to King George of England, Governor Chrlslianson of Minesota, and number of other notables. There were 700 doctors at tho assembly. Have you heard? "Prisoner's Song" waltz and "After the Ball" both on one record at Stiff's Furn. store. 252 W. F. Mickenham of Mill City was In Salem yesterday 'Funny" the beautiful waltz on Victor record at Stiff's. 252 Mr. and Mrs. John Satter and their daughters Irene and Freda were In tills city Tuesday. They are residents of Woodburn. See Mrs. Belle Crow them, 507 Center street, phone 2041W tor special orders of sandwiches, cakes, salad and desserts for luncheons, parties or dinners. 251 Dr. M. C. FIndley of this city returned late yesterday from week's hunting trip near Rose- burg. Philippine hand embroidered and hand made infants dresses arrived today and go on sale to morrow at the special price of $1. These are beautifully made of fine quality French nainsook, also petticoats at this special price, Miller's department store. 2al Mrs. Kittle Smith of Mill City was a Salem visitor yesterday. Lunch Box 181 S. Liberty St. next door to Eiker auto storage, finest place in town to eat. Orey Coffey, Prop. 2ol W. H. Hamilton of this city left early this morning for California. lie will return the latter part of next week. Lunch Box. 1S1 S. Liberty St, for vour good eats, milk shakes, candies, etc. Orey Coffey, Prop. 151 Andrew N'efziger of Salem, route 7. returned home from a local hos pital today. He had been under going medical treatment for more than a month. The most for your Lunch Box. 1S1 S. Orey Coffey, Prop. money at Liberty St. 251 Benjamin J. Kimber, secretary of the V. M. C. A. for Marion courv ty, went to Jeffemon on Y. M. C. A. business today. The Capital Journal by mall only at bargain rates $3 per year in advance. E. C. Purvine. an employe of local oil company, underwent minor operation at a local hospital today. Walter Peinborton, proprietor of the Sunnyslde fox farms, re ports the sale ot two pairs ot sli ver black foxes for $2000. the namo of the purchaser not being given. Mr. Pemberton states they nave -sold a majority of their new stock. These foxes, he states. cornea from the strain ot foxes which topped the market on fure last year. Wood special, 6 loads 16 Inch mill wood 17.50, prompt deliv ery. Spauldiug Logging Co. phone 1330. 252 Miss Mildred Harms of Turner, route 1, underwent a minor opera tion at a local hospital today. Want used furniture phono 511 Charles A. Howard of Marsh. field, candidate for the Republican nomination for state superintendent of public instruction, va3 in Salem today. Vinegar apples wanted. Gideon Stolz Co., near corner Summer and Mill. Sacks furnished. Phone 2G, Miss Annie Woodson of Albany waa In Salem visiting friends yes terday. The Cnpital Journal leads in circulation and advertising. It gives latej; news In Marion and Polk counties thau all other eve ning papers In tho stale $3 per year by mull only bargain. Miss Lavina Robbina of Brooks wns In this city Tuesday. Why not Mellow Moon Wed? , 251 J. B. Burch of Albany was in Sa lem on private business this morn Ihg. Mellow Moon Wed. You Bet. 251 Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kibbey of Brooks were In Salem this morn ing. Adorable creepers for babv. sizea 6 months to three years. Margaret's Baby Specialty shon. 35U N. High. 251 Mrs. O. S. Partlow of Wood- burn was a Salem visitor today. Frank Loose, of - the Canltal City Transfer company, has a hen pneusant in a coop at home which went out calling the other day and walked into the transfer company's offices on State street Tho hen strutted through the door, apparently unperturbed. Be coming a little frightened after getting Inside it hid behind flour sack, where it was captured and Loose took it home. After the hunting season Loose plans to tree it in the meadows. Gordon hosiery for $1.50 an $2. Howard Corset shop, 153 "ign. 251 A Practical Front corset cor rectly fitted gives abdominal sup port, priced $5 up, at Howard Corset shop, 153 S. High. 251 The speaker for the Lions club Friday noon Is to be O. B. Cold well, vice president of the Port land Electric Power company. He win give a talk on hydro-electri development in Oregon, descrihin tho Oak Grove project of his com pany, and showing pictures of the development.' Mr. Cold well Is natlvo ot Salem, having been born at the site on -north Liberty street which was recently pur chased by his company for thei: projected office building. He is graduate In electrical engineer ing from Stanford and Cornell universities. R. B. Close, assistant euperln tendent of the Oregon Antf-Saloon league, will give an address be fore a mass meeting at Hayesvill school next Sunday night, Oct. 25, at 7:30 o'clock. The address will be given in connection with the mm, "The Triumph of Jus ticc," which is to be shown. An nouncement has been made that children must ho accompanied by their parents to secure admis sion. The lecture and picture are to be free, but an offering will be taken. Letters are being sent out to all alumni of Willamette univer sity inviting them to come to Sa lem for the homecoming celebra tion to be staged the week end ot Oct. 30 and 31. The Willamette- Whitman game Is to be played on Sweetland field the afternoon of Oct. 31. MITCHELL GIVES $1000 TO VICTIMS OF JklRSKI Washington, Oct. 21. (A. P.) One thousand dollars, awardeii to Colonel Wil.iam Mitchell, by the magazine Liberty for . cour age," was turned over by Mr3. Mitchell today to Mrs. Zachary Lansdowne, widow of the com mander ot the Shenandoah, to be divided among the women' whose husbands were killed in the wreck of the airship. The award to the air service jf fic?r was made as a result of h criticism of war and navy depar: ment officials, for which he no faces court martial, the channel through. THIEVES STEAL $300 CLOVER SEED, PERRYDAL Dallas, Or.. O't. 21. Three hundred dollars worth of clover seeo was taken from the Perry dale flouring mill warehouse some time durijg Tuesday night and hauled away in a Ford tnick, U was discovered today. The rob bers were well acquainted with the territory as the doors wer; not broken in' nor were locks tam pered with. Kntrance was gained by jimmying a window in toe rear of the building. No clues were left by the m rauders. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON ULTIMATUM SENT SOFIA FROM ATHENS (Continued from Page One.) the Greco-Bulgar frontier In the Demlrhlshar region In Macedonia, northeast of Salonlki, to ascertain the strength and the Intentions of the Bulgarian forces, which on Mon day fired upon the Greek post near Demlrhlshar. Following the attack, nt the be ginning ot which a Greek official as killed and Greek captain was shot as he went with a white flag, severe fighting raged for nearly 24 hours. It finally culminated In the Bulgarians hoisting a white flag and the tendering of expres sions of regret by the Bulgarian commander, who explained that the firing on the Greek post was due to a misunderstanding. Bulgarian Version Sofla.Bulgaria, Oct. 21 (AP) The Bulgarian version of the In cident on the Greek frontier was given today by tho Bulgarjan Tele graphic agency. According to this account, i Greek soldier entered Bulgarian ter ritory near Demlrkapou on Monday and wounded a Bulgarian sentinel, who in return fired and killed his assailant. A long fusillade across the bor der followed. Tho firing continu ed until last night when a Bulgar ian officer gained contact vith the Greek commander at Demlrhlssar. The Bulgarian government, the agency says, has proposed an im mediate inquiry to fix responsibil ity. Dallas, Ore., Oct. 21. Ted Macomber, 21, was picked up last night by Sheriff Hooker and Dis tnct Attorney Helgerson and is being held with Raymond Rein- ert 16, for the burglary early in beptember of the residence of E, E. Glover, in the Oakdale district west of town. Reinert, who is on parole from the state training school in Salem, was arrested by Sheriff Hooker on Monday even ing and in speaking with the of ficers of the affair implicated Macomber. Tools, fruit and other articles were taken from the Glover home, Young Reinhert was paroled the Glovers from the reform school in June and made his home with them until the middle of August. Since then he has been roaming about the country and It thought that he and Macomber have committed e series of petty burglaries in the district although they are directly charged only with the Glover affair. Macomber was in trouble with the authorities about June 1 the charge ot selling Intoxicating liquors. He pleaded guilty in jury trial before the justice court but the jury could not agree an he was let off with a fine. The- two will appear before Justice of Peace Coad at ten i the morning. FRENCH PREFACE Paris, Oct. 21. (A. P.) The French government is preparini a counter-prcpo&al on the debt question which will probably be sent to Washington next week, Tho provisional accord brought back from Washington by Finance Minister Caillaux and his delega tion was so unfavorably receive 1 in parliamentary circles that It is felt preferable to renew negoti tions for a final agreement with the United tSatcs rather than sub mit the provisional man to th senate and chamber. (The American counter-propos' which M. Caillaux took back wit him to Paris called for payment of annual installments of $40 000,000 for the next five years ad full current interest during th, period on the consolidated debt of about $4,429,000,000 owed to th United Statca government by France.) AVIATOR ARRESTED FOR KILLING WILD GOOS Jefferson City, Mo., Oct. 21 (A P.) Lieutenant Fred C. Ne son, U. S. A., air service, faces a rest on a charge of "driving, kill ing and capturing a Canadian gooiie from and with the aid of an airplane. The unusual complaint filed by Federal Game Wardei Barmier after complaint of cltl zens ot Callaway county and federal warrant was issued for the aviator here yesterday. Nelson was flying with a pas senger on October 31, 1924, when it is alleged he drove his plane into a flock of geese, the nropelli knocking one' of the birds to th ground. It Is further stated tha a landing was made to recover t h goose, during which the plane w damaged. Wann Honor Chamberlain Washington, Oct. 21. Kormci Senator George E. Chamberlain Oregon and Isaac Blair Evans Salt Lake City. Utah, were nomi nated by the Scottish Rite Masons oday for the honorary thirty-thir l dfgree CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the beautiful flowers and kind sympathy extended us in our recent bereavement. John Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Graves. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Pat ton. SSI A final effort Is to be made tbw fter noon to bring the river amor Northwestern up tlio river to Snlem, it was stated by F. W. Karr, head of the Salem Navlga tton company, and Captain Cruzc ! the Northwestern, both of horn went down the river in launch today for the purpose o' inspecting the channel as far as tho boats present position. rue Northwestern bus been kep1 just below Kolzer for approxi mately three wucks, it being found impossible to bring the steam -ir on through with the river at its present level without more dredg ing. The Mnthloma, government redgo, has been nt work cutting tho chuunol through. "It was expecting a little too much to expect the river channel to be made passable the first sea son," said Mr. Karr this morn ing. "There is a lot of work coc- ncctod with cutting through all those bare. What bars have been cut we have no difficulty In get- lng through, but there are a num ber ol them that the dredges have not been ablo to work on yet." BALLOT TITLES Ballot titles have been nrcnared oy Attorney General Van Winkle tor two hydro-electric measures, ono Undated by the Oregon State Grange, through George A. Pal miter, state master, and Bertha J. ueck. secretary, the other by th. Housewives council, inc., of Port land, through Josephine M. Oth us. Mary A. Dean nnd Clarn A. Simon- ton. The measures differ In some re spects. The grange measure would authorize the credit of the state to be loaned and Indebtedness with out limitation Incurred by the state in addition to all other in debtedness for tho purpose of pro viding funds for carrying out the provisions of the act. The Housewives Council meas ure calls for the creation of the Oregon water and power board of five members and authorizes the Issuance ot state bonds in amount not exceeding 8 per cent of the state's assessed valuation. and an initial appropriation' ot $250,000 from the general fund of the state, returnable from a wator and power revolving fund. Both are proposed constitutional amendments. oBlh look to control of water power by the state. TUALATIN TUNNEL Portland, Oro., Oct. 21. The creation of the proposed Portland Tualatin valley tunnel district was approved at the special elec tion held yesterday. The country precincts overcame an adverse ma jority of 61 In the two Portland districts involved In the election. A total of 1710 votes, or three fifths ot tho number cast, wns needed, and the project carried with 1C8 to spare. The complete unofficial figures were: yes 1878, no 973. Otto Erlckson, Bcaverton, D. A. Pattullo,, ond Charles R. Frazler, of Portland were elected directors of the district. They nro author ized to proceed to obtain a sur vey and estimates of cost of the proposed tunnel under Council Crest, which Is sought to give qnicker transportation between the city and the Tualatin valley. which lies Just west of tho city beyond a rango of hills. ARCHBISHOP IN CRASH WITH TROLLEY CAR Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 21. (A. ' P.) Cardinal Dougherty, archbishop ot Philadelphia, nar rowly escaped S3rlous injured to day when his limousine was in collision with a trolley car at Mel rose, a suburb. The Hov. Dr. Gerald O'Hnra, his secretary, suf fered a broken hand. The cardi nal was bruise 1 and shaken up The chauffeur was not Injured. As the cardinal's automobiU' croHsed the trolley tracks, tho en gine atnped. A artolloy car com ing down grade crashed Into thf; autoombilc d'.tniL? tho motnrman'n efforts to avoid Iho Impending collision. The machine was car ried 40 feet. BE CAREFUL Theodore H. N'aderman of Turn er reports that while driving his automobile he collided with an un identified car. The accident was in Salem. Cars driven by J. If. Lyons, 2856 Brooks avenue, and an un identified motorist collided at 13th and State streets. The mirror was knocked off Lyons' ear. HID IN WOODS 3 MILES NORTH OF SILVERTON (Continued fwm Page One) and I did," Kelley said according to Mlas Barrett, who also quoted Kelley as saying that he was the laat one to go through tower one and that he found Bert Oregon Jones wounded on the outside of the tower as he went over the wall "Jones fired his laat shot there," Kelley waa quoted as saying. "He turned around and fired at Guard Holman, who wns sitting on the ground, saying 'This Is my laat shot Thon he throwed the shot gun down and I picked It up." Cut llolo In Hoof Kelley Insisted throughout, Miss Barrott eald, that he did not have a gun until he picked up the empty shotgun outside the wall. This gun he sn(d he hid under a lo-r In the woods near Pratum. Kelley's etatomont brought out that fact that It was ho and Wlllos who cut the hole In tho roof of the north cell house through which they made their escape, and Wlllos confirmed this. The hole was cut on the afternoon of the day they made their escape while the prison- era were bringing their commissary supplies into their cella. It took about two tioura to cut the hole he said. The brace and bit used he. himself, stole from near the old Incinerator plant. The statements of both Kelley and Wlllos quoted them as saying that the break had been planned for some time prior to Its execution but both denied thnt there was any idea of killing anyone. They said that the plan was to take the turn key and whatever guards they could eet hold of with them hostages and force their way out of the front gate. Didn't Know About Guns "None of us knew for sure thnt there were any loaded guns in the arsenal," Kelley was quoted as hav Ing 8ald. "We thought there would be a pistol on the desk In the turn key's office but It wasn't there' "I know there wns no Intention to kill anyone," was Wlllos' alleg ed statement. Willos stntement was much the same as that of Kelloy, except that he said that Kelley got tho shotgun he carried In tower one and not outside. Willos denied that ho did any shooting until after he was outside the walls. " Idono my shooting after I jumped from tho tower. I fired threo shots nt rnndom at the gar age, but I didn't see anybody over there to shoot at." CONVICTS EXPECTED TO BE HUNG (Continued from page ne) tho cover of a BtifE rifle lire by Jones, who had tuken a stand be neath the eteiw leading to the war den's ofnec. "Murray, Willos and Kelloy stop ped behind the oak treo In tho yard and Murray and Wlllos fired on tho guard In tower No. 1 with revolvors," said Carey, "Then thoy broko for tho tower. At the foot of the stairs leading up to the toW' or Kelloy tell. Au he toll I saw that he had a revolver In his hand." WonM Shnot if Nerftssarv. Carey said that tho day Kolley and Wlllos wore brought back to thn orison he talked with Kelley and that I lie latlor told him that tho convicts plnuned to raid the arsenal, secure guns and talce guardo with them lo use as sliicUls In forcing tlui rent gato or goiu over tower No. 1. 'Kelley said they did not pla.i to do any shooting unless their other plans tailed," Bald uorcy. C har os Li Newman, in wnoso home near New Era tho convicts spent one day while thoy wore at liberty, identified tile statement dictated to hlra by Murray nna agreed to by the others. The dic tation was inlorruptod by discus sion at many points, Newman said. In one caso there waa disagreement over who shot Guard Jai.iMi Milton Ilalmnn. whose dead body waa found besido that ef Jones, Murray contending uiat Wlllos killed him. "How do I know that I killeJ him?" Newman stated that W'I'.os said. Defense Plea Shaken. C. Motfenblcr, prison guard, who was the first to cntor tower No. 1 after the convicts had hot their way through it. said that up on bis arrival at tho tower ne found the body of Sweeney lying on tho floor. Outsldo on the ground, he r.ald, wcro the bodies of Holman nnd Jones. Jones, he said, had a bullet wound through his head but was still breathing, and Cuard John Davidsion, whom the defenso has contended shot Jones from close rnnrco and In cold hloo.l after be had boon wounded, wns fully 00 feet nvay nenr a sign In the road from behind which he had been shooting. Johnson Smith, deposed ward m of the penitentiary whom Warden Dnlrymple micconded, failed toon:,! Died FRRREK Mnl. Viola Forrcc died Uct. 19 In tills city, at the ago of G4 ycara. She was a wid ow. She leavofl ono dniiRMer, Mlw Kva h. Forme nt title city, two BlHor, Mrs. S. R Winches ter and Mlfifl Lcnna M. Rtralt of Newhen?, a stcpeon, C. M. For rce of Nebraska, end a step daughter, Mrs. S. G. Lewis of WhlnRton. Funeral eorrlcoa will he held Wednesday Oct. 21 at 2 p. m. from the Webb fu neral parlors. Interment will be In th IOOF cemetery. ANNIS At tho home four mllefl flouth of Halfm, Monday, Oct. 19, Paul J. Annie age 72 years. Iftmband of Mrs. Florence An nie and father of Mrs. H. W. Fattening of Salem and Mrs. Ed Harr, Salem. The deceased waa a resident of Oregon for 46 ycara and of Salem nine years. He was a member ot the WOW lodge of Halsey. Funeral eer vlcr will take place Thursday, Oct. 22 at 1:30 p. m. from the Rigdon ft Bon mortuary. Inter ment will be In the City View cemetery undor the a implode of Salem lodge No. 4, AFftAM ify as an expert witness ou pr: u administrations in the opinion u the court in ruling on the petition ot the uefenso for witnesses it de sired to call. The defeuse cited him as an expert witness, hut hi court held against allowing him to testify In thij case. Likewise did the court refuse to allow the appearance of George A. While, adjutant general of the Orogju nutlon guard and a member of tlr; special committee appointed by the governor to investigate the cak at the prison. There is little indication that the caso will go to the jury bcfor tho end ot the week, although the state expects to rest its case by noon today. The defense has a long list ot witnesses to be heard, including tour convicts at the pen itentiary who have been fellow prisoners of the defendants; Toia Murray, the co-detendunt in thi enso who has nlready been con victed, and the two defendants homsolvcs. Called to tho stand this morn ing. M. W. Millor. principal keep- at the prison, testified tmtt Kelloy told him subsequent to h'a return to the prison that In tha break thoy didn't intend to have any shooting unless it "came to a showdown. Sergeant Craddock, gun expert of the Portland police department, was called to idontify the bullet taken from the head of Sweeney as being one that had been fired from the 32-20 revolver taite.i from Murray at the time ot his apture. You Can Now Buy the ESSEX COACH . Down Payment 1 and $39 monthly ON p lO Fred M. Powell Motor Cars 350 North High Street Phone 2126 TODAY AND George O'Brien Star Prices Matinee 25o Evenimr 35o Vs. I U. of Co By Radio SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 This game will be broadcast play by play from K. G. W. If you can't see thia gamedon't fail to hear it. Let Us Install a Set For You PACE SEVEN Yspirin Gargle h Sore Throat orTonsilitis Prepare a harmless and effect ive gargle by dissolving two "Bay er Tablets of Aspirin" in four ta- blcspoonfuls of water. uargie throat thoroughly. Repeat In two hours if necessary. Be suro you use only the genu ine Baver Aspirin, marked wiin tho Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes or twelve taDiets lor few cents. Adv. OREGON TODAY CORINNE GRIFFITH in "THE MARRIAGE WHIRL" F.N.WOODRY f Pays Cash For Furniture : Res. and Store 1610 North Summer ' Phone 511 13, mLxl COACH Down Payment and $60 monthly m TOMORROW WILLIAM FOX Resents in HTIMG in the "Iron Horse" Prices Mnt i nee 25o Evenine 35o