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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1925)
TUESDAY, AUflTJST IS, 102IS WltmC HCTAT.n. KT'A'MATTT PKEES, fflflKKW ' PXTJE IWB DDicnrj piiad n Liu Gl CENSURE Escape of Convict! Could Have Been Prevented, Dcclnrc Witnesses hai.km. ore,, Auk. IS BU- wgrth Kellay and James Wlllos, Mo of ih" eonvleu who oscaped (rum Hi" Oregon state prison berg in ih break at last Wadnosdgyi stood fur throg or (our inlnatos in piuin viiiw ir the guards in botb towirs number i and 7 and during Hint Hum both it mud i! bad their niiiih tral i n ih" pttr inn ignored tli" plea "I other guards ami failed tu ihoOt, Thin win) III" iiwnrn tOgt' Iiiony uf five KuiinlH before a euro tinrif Jury which convened yoiter ilny ut Ihii order of Ciiriiuur l.luyil RlgdOD niul Dim rlcl Attorney John II. Cumuli, tu Investigate fully the ClreumstauoM surrounding ihg deaUi ot two guards end oil" convict und ill" unci of three dctipcrudo i riin- i n M in in iim daring break hint Wed noidsy, Mini) Dlacloturoi it wnH hut mi" ol tiif sensational disclosures yastsrday which mm other thing Indian. d Hint "Oregon" Joncn niul Kllf.wiirlli K"lli y hud been permitted i i"ii together, that John HiivliUuii, iiri'iiin Kunril, triijuiiMl In Hi" turnkey's officu, was expected tu nirry n nun hut illtl nut huvo mi" on Hi" tiny of Hi" liri-uk, niul Hint Kiiunl Ni'Htiilih iilno In tin. turn key' office ni Hi" Him. of III" break, Iiiul ii revolver wit hln aaay roach hut faltad to K't It fur mm ul thouxii h" iiiul plenty uf time to io no. Statements that if Hi" guards in bowers 1 niul v iimt iboi sooner tho hroiik inlaht nut bava been succoss ful rnmn fruiu Robert Crawford; pUr White, i iiuri. a M Klolay, B. c. CbarUoa and B, B. Baodliar. Willi" Fire. Hunril Willi" l.-nilfled Hiui h" ' in the turnkey's office whoa Mar my rushed In hruiidlhlilng u knlf" and tulllna bin Hint If ho fulled to uhoy Instructions, "ho would cut htl h"url out." When Murruy no Heed Davison und NVniiilih In Hi" officii on iho oihiir side of Him room ho turned to cover then and Whlta, who stnmlltiK. DCar Iho dour. (lad and run to Uu inun o( Use building. There ha found Kelley and W II lot coming down flic ropo. Aftor finding that ha could nol got out of tin Kui" lo got n gun, White went bach i" where Hi" two had rcnilrcd the around und putting bin liiind In Iil pocket u.i though lie hud a auu. ordered th" two to put up tholr liundH. They did mid (or several minutes stood hiuh un til Jones imniii out of th amount and told ii.. :n to Kol tholr guns. Questioned hy Dlatrlcl Attorney rumnn, Whit" declared Hint he had noticed both guard lowofv und Hint Iloltnnn In number I' mid lliihhurd In number 7 hoth lind their gun trained on llm two convicts In (runt of hi 111. Could Have shot "J Wan ted thorn to nhoot so I "tupped back a few font to give Hi. m n clear nlioi nud moUoned to Hubbard to shoot,'' WIlH" i"lnid iiiihiiurd in number 7 nude no r- IpOUM. ' That hoth llolmnn nnd llubhnrd hud warning o( the break was given In toe testimony of Hubert Craw ford, lioud of the flux plum, who wan trapped out In the yard when ha round' il III" sopHi corner of the went wing hy Mnrniy who ordurud him not to move. "Wlun I (Ifxl now Murrny nnd the rnpo dniiKling at tin- front ot the building I hol- lumd 'Break' at the top of my JuiiRK," Crnwford declnred. When Murray finally loft him to go to ihe artengl after r miu. Crawford run into the bgaement of Hi" fi mlnlHtrntlon wing and It wnn nut until after lb rue or four mlinitoH from the time that he entered the bgatmenl thai he heard the shooting begin, he (l(led, why Hubbard in guard tnwor number mivon fulled to ihool wuh oxphilnod on Hie Htiinil by Qharlea MoKlnley who rnn to Hubbard'e fewer lifter oHcnpIng from the turn koy'a MdOfl llflur u tiiHUlo with Ore gon Joncn. "Hubbard told nm Hint tho mm In tho yard hud their hands up und Hint ho didn't Want to ihOOt n mmi who apparently bud aurrendered, ' woh McKlnley'a ntory. Brother if Slain Man Is Captured UOSntlUHOi (in'., Aug. 18,. John ooforth, bruiiuir r Dave do forth, wilio wuh Hhut to 4eatb near Blkton Hunday captured laal uiKfiit in Dro.li) by u train orew H" Boutihorn Paoifie ami the iher- Irfu deputing Hh irlly utter u curui r'a Jury hero hud found that De puty Hhoriff Bdwarda Qtubbe, of Blkton, hud eh)bt the man who wgg atteenptlng t eeeapg in purauanoe or bin duly, vbg recapiatcad man tin. i refmu'd lo mill. K 1 u 1 1 v r-m will niilvi. ilieio loduy tu t J ii 1 hi Urn body of Iho dead tloforlli. HUN I NIT RXPOSITION orBNfl HKATTIjK, Aug., 17. An ox- poHition ot tho Pacific Northweel Morchnnta' nHHoclutlon opened here today lo contlniio throughout tho wcok. Booths contained exhibits from Iluwnll, Alitukn nnd Pacific Nortb- wpt. Many thouaand vlsltbre worn oxpoiitoil daily, NEAR PORTLAND (Coullnuod Prom Page one) vmM CtHITOQtJtN Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Crooks tdo nmung M'o mut tot town alhoppers In tho city tioday from tholr homo ut Chlloquln. In u nuck mid liberated young Now tuun mid bin friend. Tho authorities did not learn of the outlaws' pfeogBOe horn until young Nowuinn had returned to Oregon City fifteen miles south of li"ie, mid guvo tho alarm. The eonvlctn Intended whou they appropriated tho eat In Monitor, to drlv" to I'ortliiud boforn daybreak, ion Uu. rlalng sun found them near Hui Ni.wiuuii pluco nnd Murrny In- strncted the driver to turn in ut the farmhoueo, Butoi Mowtnao Home Tile N'ewiiiaiiH worn ruiloly uwnk- "ii. ib" family automobile wan wi led out of tho garage god the convlcm drove their miichlno In and cloned tho door, leering the Now mull cur the only one In nlaht. The outlaws then entered the hoimo and nettled down to uwnlt evening to continue their flight. During the day they gave a color ful account of the prlnon breuk which resulted fatally for tbrou mun. Hturl for I'oriUiud About R:3o In Hie afternoon the convictn continued tholr drive to I'orllund. Youna Newninn was forced io drive from New Era to Portland with two rifles Bgalnal bin Hhouldorn while I Wilde, bin friend, wnn held In Uu- ivm f.. iii wllb the oulluwn. Newman drove to Tenth and Washington streets, where Murray old. u d him lo stop, There the three limbed out und Murray gave thti purling iiiennngo to young Newman: "QUI tO bell out of hero and don't try to talk lo nny cop you nee on Hie Street I may bo right behind you with n Kim, nnd you know I'll una II." ' lleuiln for Home Thu youth inndo no effort to nee n pollcciunn. He drove out acronn Hawthorne bridge nnd after locat ing the street loading to tho high way, beaded straight for home, The ulil'T Newman, describing the convicts' nrrlvul nt bis place, said their first demand was for food, bncked up by a dlsplny of guns. Then they cleaned up, laughing nnd joking the while about their success In ou,(; Ing the posses which lliivp been corflblpg ii wide (iron ever since their break for liberty. Newman suld Mur ray, who was wounded In the shoot ing at tho prison lust Wednesday, Was not seriously hurt. He suld tho Lttdlt Joked ubout bis Injuries. in Heart ot city Today the police are making ovey efforts to locate thu convicts hut so much Hum ggpsed between tho ur rlvnl In Portland of Newman's car und the moment when the authori ties were notified of tho convicts' presence Hint the officers are ex periencing difficulty In stnrtlng the cbnse. Police marvel nt th,n mt;n-il of iho (Viglllvgs. In picking out thu busies! street of rorttnnd In which to ntnrt the Intent phase of their flight. While nt the Newninn place yofl terday the escaped convictn rend a copy of n Portland paper which told of Murray being hudly wounded und Hint officers regarded lis a clue the fuel that hiizznrdH wero hovering over the uren In which tho outlaws were believed lo be hiding, Murray wnn hugely amused as ho rend the account. "Host Joke I over rend," he chuckled, "tlco' 1 wiinn't badly wounded. Jusl got shot In the arm, but there's nothing the mattef with it. i have full uno of it and it anybody doesn't think so, let them try lo run up nxnlust It " he told Ni'Winnu, "It does bout tho Butch What stuff the papers, or some ot them, get about us, they have us here and there when wo haven't boon In tho vicinity at all," ho continued! In talking iihniil eluding tho poss es, tho convicts told ot having come out of Iho woods near Sllvorton nnd stonltlilly pasting somo guards who they said were ntlgep alongside the rond. The fugitive trio suld Hint they made tholr wny about n mllo down this road nnd nftor reaching Hie railroad they proceoded to Monitor. Be Careful, Madam ...' 1 fan Palmolive complexions do not come from other sorts of "olive oil" soaps WE have led millions of women to expect fine complexions from olive and palm oils, as used in Palmolive Soap. They have gained added beauty and fresh, clear skins. But some credit those results to olive and palm oils alone. And any "olive and palm" soap may claim to be a soap like Palmolive. They are mistaken. Olive and palm oils have been used for ages. Cleopatra used them Roman beauties used them. Castile soap the real castue attained its fame on olive oil alone. But olive and palm oils in those forms never brought great results. Palmolive Soap has brought new beauty to millions. It has thus become the leading toilet soap of the world. It is made in five countries to supply the world demand. And one is France the home of fine cosmetics. Just because Palmolive, based on 60 years of soap study, gives to these oils a new effect on the skin. It has multiplied beautiful complexions. Now many, times as many women keep their youth and charm. There are soaps at 25 cents and over, which approach Palmolive in results. We know of two. But Palmolive sells at 10 cents no more than ordinary soaps. Enormous production brings you this modest cost. Now countless "olive and palm" soaps are offered for like purpose. Some have artificial colors, some are over-fatted. They will cleanse, if you want mere cleansers. But don't expect such soaps to bring Palmolive results to the skin. That is impossible. Note the unnatural "too green" color of Palmolive imitators. What does that suggest? Men don't paint nature to improve it. Olive and palm oils nothing else give Palmolive its delicate, natural color. Olive and palm oils no other fats whatsoever are used in Palmolive. No "super-fatting," no "super-anything" the only secret to Palmolive is its blending. And that is judged one of the world's priceless beauty secrets. Wash, launder, cleanse with any soap you wish but when beauty is at stake, take care. Use Palmolive, a soap you know is safe to use. Palmolive is nature's formula to "Keep That Schoolgirl Complexion." Soap from Trees The only oils in Palmolive Soap are the soothing beauty oils from the olive tree, the African palm and the coconut palm and no other fats whatsoever. That is why Palmolive Soap is the natural color that it is for palm and olive oils, noth ing else, give Palmolive its green color! The only secret to Palmolive is its er dusive blend and that is one of the world's priceless beauty secrets. iVbre carefully the name and wrapper. Palmolive is never sold unwrapped. TO 11 ITS WorJd Zionist Congress will Bo Fully Protected, Declares Chief VIENNA, Aug. IS, () Tho police of Vloutui will protect the world Slonlste congress, now holding lta fourteenth session here. Deputy il'o llco Chief TUiiss said today follow ing the antl-semltlc rioting last night (I ix which two persons were killed and between 50 und 60 In jured. Tho police uro confident till a ( thoiy have plenty of reserves to cope with nny emergency. Tthe situ ation hen been quiet today. "It will be the pi'Mo of the police to redeem the pledge given by tho Austrian government for the abso luo security of Hie congress," Tuuss said, I Another pulico official toduo' do- ciiireit: "wveryiiouy nero Knows nun wo cannot afford x .-Civil war In Anal i la because the - Czechs would mnko It a pretest to. walk Into Vlennn." Tho trouble broke out last night und fierce flgilillng ensued in bhe Krolglioltsplntz betwoon the police und members of tho llnkonkreuzler or Swastika organization. nignway iramc , h t w Showing Increase 1 Boats From a comparatively folate town two years ago Klamath has developed into one of the foremost tourist meccus of tho state. This statement Is substantiated by the results of 1.1 traffic census con ducted on the Ashland-Klamath FalM htgthiwoy August 14. made pubKc today by tho state highway department. An Increase of 000 per cent In vehicular traffic over the road since 1923 is recorded. Tho August 1923 figures show the (average dally traffic over ti'.ie road was 110. August 192R traffic, bused on tho census last Saturday, show ed that 553 vehicles used the road over a 12 -hour period. Final death knell ot tho ttld horso and vlg Is sounded with the report that tho 5B3 vehicle.! dur ing tho day, but five wero liorso drawn. Number of foreign cars was 197. Tilio day Is fast approaching when the Aslilun.l-Klainath Falls highway must he paved, according to state (highway engineers. Research lias showsi that llm maximum load u highway can curry during u 12 hour perlcil without eventmally dlnlnter gratlng Is M0. The dally count, last Saturday wns 653. Johnson Motors Row Boats Any Type Any Size Telford & Sons 120 Conger Ave. 1 MA
