ALL the news that's fit
to print honest ed
itorials, influenced by
neither clique nor corpora
ion...The Capital Journal
stands for the people.
36TH YEAR.
Miss Orth
to Serve
Sentence
Broke Her Parole in Port
land, Is Brought Back, Pa
role Revoked and She Is
Now in the Penitenitary
The parole of Miss Ora Orth, the
young woman who waa sentenced
about two months ago to from 1 to 10
years In tlio penitentiary for the crime
of grand larceny, was revoked today
by Judge Percy R. Kelly, in depart
ment No. 1 of the circuit court, and
the prisoner was committed to prison.
The revocation of her parole and
flnal Incarceration in the penitentiary
emi8, for a time at least, a very stormy
llfe for .Miss Orth. After many thrill-
lng escapes from arrest, occasioned
to frequent trouble with officers In
,,, ,
this county, Miss Orth and a young
mn by the name o Frank Buffln n-
l ? W';n",0;" T"
nue ... .... .. ..
jtail nuri'ieu Bw.iiu uwuu niiim i-
freshnicnts, MIhs Orth and nuffin
calmly relieved him of $85. The per-
formaiveo look place In Polk county,
ami It was several days afterward that
Deputy Sheriff Each concluded to ar
rest the pair.
Immediately nfter the crime wan
committed, the Orth girl and Duffln
separated, and, not wishing to arrest
one and lose the other, Deputy Sheriff
Each delayed the matter until he was
jure of his quarry. Through several
different sources, the deputy learned
that the couple were going to Portland
separately, and would meet at a cer-
uid poniT. mis imormauon resuitea
In Miss Orth and nuffin being followed
and arrested, while they were in the
act of boarding a North Bank train for
northern points,
A speedy Indictment was returned
and a conviction with equqal prompt
ness found. While the Jury charged
Puffin with larceny from the person,
It was inclined to be lenient with the
Orth girl, and, thinking the charge of
lesser gravity, found her guilty of
sntmi larceny, in tne majority or
states, according to the lawyers, lar
ceny from the person carries with it a
heavier penalty, but In Oregon the sen- OLD WILDING fiOIN'G
twice is heroic for grand larceny. DIHVX THE CIll'TKS
Consequently, nuffin was given a sen.-
tence of from only 1 to 5 years, while Roai.ng down wooden funnels in
Miss Orth was sentenced to from 1 to Btreamg of brick and mortar, the old
10 years, liuffln was sent to the pen- Marq,iam building, Portland, is grad
itentlary, while Judge Kelly, acting uftIljr meltlng away, and within 30
upon tho recommendation of the Jury, dayg( lt l9 the opinion of the con
paroled Miss Orth. , , tractorg i charge of the razing pro-
This new lease of life and freedom cess, everything will be In readiness
evidently proved too much for Miss for the new Northwestern bank build
Orth. After securing a position as a j lng of the Portland Trust company to
nurse In a Portland hospital, and work ' rise over the site from which the ruins
ing hut a few weeks, she waa arrested 0f the old building are being removed.
In the Oxford Hotel and booked on The wrecking of the old Marqunm
the charge of being drunk and dls- )s n the hands of the Sound Con
orderly. According to Lola M. Bald-! utructlon company, and the plans for
ln, president of the Board of Safety ! the new class A building are being
'or Women, and an official of the Port- prepared by the architects of the firm
land police department, who brought !0f Doyle, Patterson & Beach. These
Miss Orth to Salem, the case Is a most j pian8 are now well advanced and
aggravating one. Miss Baldwin do-1 probably will be completed within the
"ires that when Miss Orth was found
to the Oxford Hotel she was stirround-
ed by three men and two relatives,
and all were in an Intoxicated condi
gn. The Orth woman refused to
lave the room, states the officer, and
It required the assistance of five male
attendants to handle the carousing
owd. Deputy Sheriff Esch declares
that Miag orth's mother and sister
Were nnmnn i.i .
ai":e In the hotel, and that Mrs. Orth
Va ordered out of Salem recently
f(,r raising disturbances.
whn Miss Orth appeared In the
room this morning, she wore a
Pleasant smile and talked and laughed
'lth her guardian and with Sherifr
Mlnto. Her former counsel, Grant
or,'r, was present, but, after talking
the case ever with both Miss Baldwin
and iiiR cl,,nt notlfeci the court tnnt
n further hearing was necessary.
Jdge K,,iiy immediately issued an or
revoking the parole, and Miss Orth
as ,,ikrn to the penitentiary to serve
t the original sentence. When told
she iimst go to prison the broad smile
banished. Tears gathered In her eyes,
and It Wa8 with a great effort she con
tro"cd her feelings.
If J'ou had been properly cautioned,
would not have been In this fix,"
m MIP8 Baldwin, as she left the girl
" rl,m'Re of Sheriff Mlnto. "We
paroled
"Knten the lives out of our
targes In Portland."
TO JJMSii
j, i'" ,
M )' -''i.iiloil .ori
tfl 1,. V. ,.
".mm nuin, or., nw.
m"IMI, rep..rlH current
'ortlan,!,, ll,,,.owlode
1 f"1""1 Friday, declared
11111 every cent of a Um fund
to nid F,u,ior was ,)ro ,
lnt They declare they ,,0,(,
receipts frm Norman Fauldor
brother of the dead convict, rr'
a" moneys Bnd will wol(,omo
any probe for their actions
Servia at
End of Her
Resources
UNITED WIKSS njASKD Vina
Washington, nun ii; o ...
Kailantrv f .
the
trll)uted ft .
con-
fttIl of the T fc
nlllllfttl(m f,om J
a,)lo.bo(ilo(, from Aug
trIa ,,..,,,,, , . rom A"s-
lnn" ftccoidlng to a letter from Mad-
din Bl "
DoIgrado , U)e
''0Cl TO, every a, e
l0(1 , ,)(twc(,n (ho aRc. o 1C
and (15
on the battlefield, ,10 per cent of whom
are heads of an average family of sev
en, and with 40,000 sick and wounded
to care for, the country today is with
out sufficient food supplies or means
to secure them.
Summers, In an appeal to the Red
Cross, recites an eloquent account of
the bravery and self-sacriflco of this
lltllo nation, and declares that unless
peace is declared Immediately, and
the soldiers allowed to return to their
homes there will be no crops In Ser
via next year. And Servia has only
,,e n(ri.Icilltllrfl ,0. m.imma.
TnouBandg of Sorvlangi the fk)Wer
of tho comlry havfl mc, dca)h Qn the
battlefield already, and 20,000 more
have returned to their homes penni
less, and so badly Injured that they
will be unablo to support themselves
for the balance of their lives. Cut
with a winter, a cold and merciless
one, staring them In the face, Sum
mers says, Servla's warlike spirit Is
not dimmed by her misfortune. Still
defiant, mothers are hastening their
yonnf,,v 8ml8 lnt0 the fleld of battle,
and taking upon themselves the hard
burden of caring for the wounded,
next ten days. The 1'ortiana in...
company expects to see the new build
ing completed by October 1 of tho
coming year.
Saw Hi Sen Killed.
frsiTF.n ri.Kss lkakkd wihf.1
Taconia, Wash., Dec. lG.-WWlo at
work on the top of a telegraph pole In
the downtown district this morning,
Guy McClure, a lineman was shocked
to death by a short circuit of heavily
charged wires.
Just as the young man received th,
deadly current, and crumpled Into a
heap on his high perch, his father, E.
E McClure, a traveling man chanced
to pass by. He saw the accident an
ran toward the corner, to find that
the victim was bis own son.
The NnTjr Is Shy.
ti-Nirra 1'I.ess l.F..vHm wtnn.l
Washington
Dec. 10 I'es'"'..
.,.,.)o showing an
Increase in
crl.ts the navy is still .bout M m
Bhort .wording to anno..ncemPnt he
today. The last few months enlist
L.s have dropped off l an nnnrece-
dented manner.
fiot Life Sentence.
fBNiTKD thsss WASfP wisr.l
Kl-th Falhs Ore De, K-
'sentenced here today to Imprisonment
thur Wallen, cone,...- . -
for life.
TTTlr . r -r-
L .
T I - M .
: n..i :
iU'linr
I v ill 41 i fro
I Body Back;
tee of Commons Votes to
Send the Body of Ambass
ador Whilelaw ReidHome
in Big British Warship.
tK.siTFn 1'nr.ss u-ASnn wiut:
London, Dec. lO.-On a .,10i i.
Premier Asquiqth the house of mm.
mons decided today to offer a rtrltlsh
warship to convey the body of the inm
United States Ambassador Whltelaw
Held to New York. Asnulth .mid
eloquent tribute to the dead American,
and the commons at once sanctioned
Ills plan,
Ogrten Held today is arranging the
details of his father's funeral by wire
less. It Is announced that the London
services will bo held at Westminster,
but no date for them has yet been set.
Immediately upon being Informed of
Ambassador field's death, King fleorge
dispatched an equerrry to Dorchester
House to express his condolence, and
sent the following cablegram to Presi
dent Tart:
"It is with the deepest sorrow that
I have to Inform you of the death of
Mr. Whltelaw field. As your ambas
sador to this country his loss will be
sincerely deplored, while iersonallv I
shall mourn for an old friend of many
years standing, for whom I had the
greatest respect, The queen mid I
sympathize most deeply with Mrs.
Reld In her heavy orrow."
EXPLAINS 1V1IY HIS
1VKIT1XG IS SO GOOD
"Why Is It that tho handwriting of
nearly all telegraph operators Is so
much alike?" Frank Holder, the vet
eran operator at the Western t'tilon
office was asked as his stout hand
wobbled on a telegram and produced
C : 30 p." and "paid" In characters
graceful enough, but by no means
models of chirographic execution when
one tried to decipher them.. In fact,
the characters were most fearfully and
wonderfully made.
Frank, who Is an observing chap,
replied:
There's a reason for it. In taking
messages off the wires It has always
been necessary for operators to write
fast. Of course, the "mUl" (which In
telegraph and newspaper parlance
means typewriter) has eliminated
much handwriting, but tho telegraph
operator still has plenty of use for bis
hands. Time and experience has
shown that the speediest handwriting
is attained by putting a sort, of drag
motion Into the hand (and Frank gave
a demonstration) which produces a
half backhand effect Tho resem
blance you mention Is a result of tjie
drag and the back hand."
"But the comment I was going to
make was" began the Inquirer.
Frank chopped him off.
"Oh, I got you. Why Is the telegra
pher's handwriting always easy to
rend?" he anticipated, twirling bis
silken mustjichlos. "That's another
point. You see before the mills came
Into use, we had to write all mes
sages by hand. And when you take
stuff off the wire by band you've got to
make It legible." He emphasized the
"got."
"Of course the typewriters
have I
spoiled that to some extern mm most
of the younger boys are pretty punk
scribblers. We old-timers though are
atlll proud of our ability to write fast
and legibly."
The Inquiring par-y smiled and
look'-d far away.
FOR itivrns.
itnciiii: ml TIM
jCX'ITl'li I'M
Tuft. ("a!.. D"''
( li;.si:i, ina 1
Ifl.-llepfeselliat
of spot'tlmr
cnlm-las's of Taf
.... ....
111
i
I
vicinity r
,rt.s today iiuo ' '
Hiu as n pur-" for a I i
! raised
j wight chani
'oration D'iv
ions'iili hafle 'e I'e I
betw.-en Willie 1!:''
-rd Joe Rivers. .Mni" -say,
will be add.-d to th- fund
Teiecram" have le-en nt
til''
i;ii:y
sf lb"
Nobn and
loe Lew. inan..' .
j,-litvveigl.ts
nflVrh.g the irateti an .
. . i
If the match '".ti .
. jUnir for terms.
1 !.
.eclal ar-ra wm '
Wted. Falling in "''urirg this at
traction, the promoters w,,i o
, between J,Mandot andAJHo.
ii.-:. a
SALEir, OUKfiOX, MONDiv. I
n I nplure hipltol,
W;i':r, ,,,,,,, ,
" Vm:: en
w";ir':i- "-bit ribbons i,d ,.
ryiiicr fmni .,m
"v u. oni is
commutes room to cor,
''" room gave, the n.rrldoi
'I'-' Capitol and the othYe 1.
"' i" the senate and house v-
he appearance of an eial
""ffrage convention. The w...
men were members of the W.
C. T. r. in session hew to urge
"'usu.eracion of the K
venyon
Miepard bill.
Evidence
Is Surely
A Cincher
Irsiri'n imikss ur.s.a. wnsr..)
Portland. Or., Dec. K;,-DechirinS
negations that bo was trvlng to
blackmail Ilr. Harry Start, first mem
ber of the alleged Portland "vice ring"
to' be placed on trial, drove him from
the city and forced him to stay away
until today. Leslie Anderson, a vouth
oiari is accused or wrong
ing, testilled In the physician's case
today. Anderson left the city Just be.
fore his turn to take the stand came,
because, as he declared, Attorney
Hume, representing Start, stopped him
on the street, and asked him In a loud
(one of voi.V why he was trying to
blackmail bis client. The boy says
the attitude of tho attorney was so
threatening that he II. si to I.lunton,
nearby, and would not return until as
cured by friends that there was noth
ing In the blackmail allegations.
Anderson testified today that he had
sought treatment from Dr. Start for a
private ailment, and the assault took
place upon Dr. Start announcing him
cured.
The bulk of the youth's testimony Is
unprintable, and Is by far the strong
st evidence yet given against Shirt.
During today's session the members
of the jury objected ninny times to
ti'l.n,.. T" .. CI......
bickerings among the lawyers.
(INK IlAll.lillAD (OMI'I.AIXS
AUDIT AMITIIKI!
The Southern Pacific Railroad com
pany today filed n complaint In the of
fice of the State aUllroad Commission
against the Clackamas Southern Hall
way company on account of a difficul
ty that has arisen regarding a crossing
of the latter over the tracks of the!
plaintiff at Oregon City. A bearing to i
i ho held nt Oregon City Is asked for. i
The Clackamas Southern road Is
building tracks along Flf nth street
111 Oregon City, crossing the Southern
Pacific tracks at Center street. It Is
alleged that the Clackamas Southern
has not complied with Its agree tit
with the plaintiff company.
A Lightweight 1 1 n-.hu
(. -ora. I'lWKB ii:asi:i wiiik
St Louis, Dec. 10.-W. K. Harnett,
aged 22, weight 34 pounds, and height
39 Inches, Unlay lias a license to mar
ry Miss Dorothy Warfield, 19 years old
Miss Warfield weighs i:!'. Mrs. II. L.
Morris, seven feet four Inches tall and
weighing 12G pounds, will be matron
of honor at the wedding.
Hiinilcr Him Small.
Oxiianl.('al.,Dee.lO-ltohhers rtyna
.,,.,,,1 the safe of the Southern I'aeihY
and Wells Fargo eoiiipim
at. I'lril,
near lure, early
today and escaped
with money
or.brs totaling a small
I sum. Two po:
s. s are s -aremiig no
the men.
Nine Days to
Christmas
D
t
Jhe Children Are Countinf:
the Days Are You Going lu
Disappoint Them by Failing
to Get Those Presents?
Get Them NOW.
1
Ef K Tfff
ii llffllintifir
! " " " "
. ft H ? 1
rman Hunt i:
s is tiided i:
Hi.!- I
l ill Death I
JiMan Who Assaulted Girl in
Santa Ana is Followed by
Angry Posses-Wounds i
but Is
I I'M rni i ii.:s 1 1 .si . . m.;.
Santa, Ana. I'al.. Hoc. Ii!.-. Unshed
I'.v 2"0 deputy sheriffs and angei
eraz.Nl citizens, th,. (bug who, assault
ed H-year-old Myrtle Huff,
-stimtly killed late to.lav.
was In-
The object of a hundred bullets, (be
fellow dropped, riddled with shuts as
the posse swooped down upon him.
At bay In the bottom of a box-like
canyon In the Santa Ana hills, the
li.'lld lnvlle.1 death t.y leaping in!,, the
I pen and defying the posse to take
1) 1 lit.
At. the coiiin, and of Sheriff liuddoi k,
the enraged ollleeis. ranchers and citi
zens swooped down the shies of the
iiinyon, tiring as they w.-iit. Ileteie
their ipiarry could lire more than two
or three shots be fell a writhing heap.
None was Injured by his dual volley.
The man was apparently an Ameri
can. He was about years old. In
the pockets of the ragged clothes he
wore were hundreds of ll-eallbre earl
ridges for the revolver that he had
used.
Ruddock and his posse started for
Santa Ana ulYer ending their man
hunt.
The Slory of the Crime.
Santa Ana, Cat. Doc. Id After as
saulting Myrtle Muff, aged II y.vars,
and escaping to the bills east or San
ta Ana. where he was pursued by a
party of deputies, an unldenlllled thug
today shot and killed I'nder Sheriff
Hubert Squires ami wounded Deputy,
Sheriff Albert Hater and Harry Tubbs
and William Culver, citizen deputies.
Plater was shot through the head
and bis wound may prove fatal. i
Later today the mini was reported
surrounded In a canyon. He Is heav
ily armed. i
Sheriff Itiul. I... k, at the head of hK
ty deputies and citizens, drove the in, in
to cover nf-er the lirst exchange of
shots in which Squires and three of
his companions fell. Itmldo. k at oik e
ordered his lin n to deploy about, the
I i 1 1 1 Ii of tlie canyon Into which the.
fellow disappear. .1. A mss In an ,
automobile was ib'spaleheil to the op- i
posi.e end of the gorge to cut. off es-1
cape in that direction. Along tlm top
of each rlui, deputies urine.l with Win- .
Chester were stationed at Intervals of (
200 yards.
Messages from the posse Into today
asked that, more men he rushed to
the scene. It al--o stated that the des
perado Is known to I... heavily iimi"!
and that without doubt there will I"'
more shooting before h" Ih captured.
The uamiilt on tlm Huff girl occur-'
red bi'e last evening at the much of
h. r brothT-lii law, William Cook, with
whom she made ti'-r home. Hearing
the family .logs barking rear the
I arns.
Jennh
the
, tig'
e gil l
I i .le
with Iht shit'-r,
d out to lnve il
gate.
At tho bam
loTi'l, who cov ,
hand while In
with th" other
tie's ho.lv, tin'
Jennie to Ii p'
ter around tie
she w its selzisl by l!i
red Icr iiiontli w ith id--
se,. - III., little h.H'er
With bis foot on Mi r
man He t. bound lit. !
,i and dr.u-g'il h-r xl ...
corner of the barn.
After five i.ilniites had pas ' d Cook,
wondering at !. ' LiDIr- n h ab .en, .-,
iiarted for th" l-a'n II" v-.s n. h)'
i! e terr;tie, y..i!i.g.-r ' l.li'l ho rl-l
lb,,- a man bad . .. .gh b' r -i l.-r
Wl.i-ii Cook ai'i" ..r-l on !'. - "le- t'.
rullP.n lb"l ''""I- at
I.
,l,M.sl
-i-i-i- v
Ana. i,t '1 II
I ,,f a
t.'.l.l Ci
:i Ana
nl " ;
I." "' '
-tory i
ee Lei
! b'
"I J '
!, I t., .
,. A, I,
,. Cl.ai
d,b a
le-' .
!o!d
(Conllieied on j
!
1 e li.il.j ls 1 ,,1,11,1, ;
W.i-h , Dec. ii! .-The
lr.lM.i..!! nine-.ei.. n-l.o ... I ... .... ..- j. I
'" 11 '- ' eee. oi t
M's- l!"her; I'llon. f T.u,, .,
l:' 1 '''llil in t!,: cliy t, ,Ay 4
The luby ,.,,s ! ,,., ,.a ly MMi 4
.1. I "am. Is. .several month 4
Vrs. i'ii.Mi but her child In i 4
'I e f Mrs. Daniels, kn ;l:.t 4
motvli the latter moved and did
Hot give T , !,.,,. (lf ad,!,-,,..:;. 4
Sirce tv.,n th.. wilier u,i ,..,.
ducted a dally sear, !i. 4
Two More
Aviators
Are Killed
1 m 1, nu ss 11: .si n me 1
londoti, Deo. Id - license lluv mou-
oplano In which they were making a
night from tho llendoii aviation
grounds to Oxford, turned over and
tell 1 '..l feet, landing, on tint Wembley
golf course, Lieutenant y. I'aiks, of
the Hut al navy, urn I Mamoer Hani
wick, of an aeroplane on. puny, are
d.-ad here today.
A ihop'iy wind was blowing when
the lUhi began. Hundreds ,,f per.
sons witnessed tlie accident ami helped
extricate the bodies of iho vleiln.u
f'.mi the wreckage.
The Irrhl.iilil I use.
I r si 1 1 11 . m. ,s 1 1. .si 1. mm )
Washington. D.v. It! - Aiiui uevs
Woii.hlnglon and Simpson began here
this afternoon their defense of .lodge
It.ibert V. Archbal.l of the commere..
court under Impeachment, trial In the
1 lilted States senate. The entire the
ory of tint defense Is to be basis! on
Hie purity of the motive throughout
' l.UHllleSH negotiations between
.lildge Archhald and the interests 111-
v. lve.1 in litigation In Ills court.
Are You Playing
Santa Claus
to a Man ?
Itenietnber Ibn rooinlni Hn of
of sliopplng here; oui host of
our Ihliu-'s ii -ii Mini to wear.
Some Suggestions for
Tl'lVeling hll.'S, Kill! caseil, (illli'D, II nil. 1 1-1 1 .1M, tt.llilioln-
1 1 link . collar cam h, hat hot", I'd, diet, in Indian robe,
gloHB. etC.
For Sporting Friends
Kvti- ill-is, H .f si, r ; ')' m. c
hunlitig b,,.,t:i, 1 1 .Hi,; l-i; .. -
For Stay -
( '. .H , f-. I" ,b!e I. ,;"- (Oi'N
:i b Ull ll." .'I '' 1
t iiv bl ust.' '( ' "' Nti '
I' 1 1,.- t ,'if. ' I bs'lr.t:.
Docs II; Live hr Olf?
SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STOI
LIU IIOWH
I
THE largest circulation in
Salem and it is
steadily increasing---The
Capital Journal affords
the very best medium for
all advertisers.
price two ce::ts
He Thinks
Helen Is
Lovable
That Is the Opinion of the
Man Who Is to Marry Her
-She Has $30,000,1)00 and
He Is Eminently Correct
St Louis. M,., D. c. hi Clad In it
cuildy dressing pntti ull, pabt green
sl'ppers, F ,1 Sliepiird. an otllelal of
the Missouri IVHIc Iron Mountain
railroad today talk.Hl of Miss Helen
lioiihl and their appron. tilng Marriage.
"Helen." Ii.. said, "Is the most lova
ble woman anytHi.lt- ever met." Sh.n
aid could not recall the exact day h.i
piois.s.sl, but said there was no do.iht.
about the .piintlen being "popped."
' It happened." cunlln.iKl Shepard,
h.utly utter we r.ot to know each
other and bad baincl encb other's
id' , .Is 'I In u our In ails told us we
v. e. e de I lie it to each el lior.
"I cannot even recall when I first
met her or who lul ro.liice.1 mi. If I
l,m w III,. Introducer, I lieter eoubl
how enough gralll. 1. 1.-"
Tlu n Shepard admitted that "for the
life of ll.e, I never could see what .tils
le.uld saw 111 n.e " lie hi, 1 , t be bad il
photograph or Ml.i Could and that
he had t'eceltisl sores of rollers! illa
tive mcs-iigeti and clos.il tho Inter
view by savllig he must hurry to the
elllee.
"If I don't get down ll.ei.t Bonn." In.
lidded. "I will l.n my Job, and II
wo, i, be unpleasant for an engaged
man to get married without n Job."
Answer to the telepimn,, .all for
oodiow Ull sou "l.lae'H gusy."
our tur; the real comfoit
novelties wlih h men mini,
Traveling Friends
u. i.-.'is.rr ). i-uU.,
11N. C in b ''' '
at - IIomes
!l .' - i." I I'd b
'..;,.. I ,' b ."Is 1, I, .III
I'll ' I 11 II'' I-"
..HI H" ls