Daily capital journal., June 21, 1915, Page SIX, Image 6

THE SALEM CAPITAL JOURNAL. BAXt'M, OWEOOX. MONDAY. JUNE 21. 1015
MIX
X
Snort
i
ERRORS AND COMEDY j
INSIDE BASEBALL AND
BROOKS WINS 6 TO 8
Loganberry Pickers Take 10
Inning Game In 'Teature"
Contest
If Charlie f iiaplin hud seen yesterday
afternoon's performance at the base
hill park iie would have turned deep
green with envy to see the rare comedy
stuff and he would have heaved his
cutaway coal iiitrj the rag bag anil don-j
ned a Senatorial uniform to make liis ! r(,j j,
fortune. Shakespeare beat us to the 'n,n,,hrj
title, "A Comedy of Krrors" or we Wilson :
wouhi say mat noout me gamp, r.ieven
errors sprinkled through the game al
lowed lirooks to nose out ahead S to tl
in the 10 inning game. Keene albiwed
but 6 hits while the Brooks Loganberry
Tickers selected 9 of Craig's crooks
HUM I'UII'M IllCllt OUl HIT sainiH.
raig pitched a steady game and
tightened up in the pinches but his
opport leaked like a sieve. Keene i
cored 14 strikeouts unl his support:
could be relied upon.
In the first inning Wilson slammed !
one of Keene 's hook9 out for a home '
run Iim1 in the second ItVinhart got hit '
on the arm and scored on u na-sed ball.
Alums scored from third
as Holiiiun !
:
,
j
f TocnrY.
Adams got a bit; hand each tlnto lie
came to bat.
threw wibl to second. The score was
tied in Hie Mil when Miller dropped
Ablins' cnv fly with one on, Keeue
(nt hit on I he leg and Miller enntri
If it il iiiiidher crnr which let in one
i en. I
Snleni clime back in their half of
Ibis inning when with A'il-on ami
.tones on buses 1,'einhart iiit. to light:
Held ami an enor let in two scores. In
the ninth two In!, Id two men on and
it grounded bull was fielded to Humph
ries to cut off the runner un a forced
run. Humphries covered the bag but
the deputy umpire called it safe and
then Lake slammed one out to Tooth
fieri who had taken Wet's po-dtinn.
Toothacre fielded the ball mil then
waved il lit the lirool.n players who
were ruiiniii' Inr.' wild on tin base,. Me
gie each of the three runners th
IniiilaiKiiia xi; Int. as they eros.ed tin
plain then some one went out and took
the bail away f rum him. Miller added
to the lout a iiionieii', later by throwing
o.ild to tir-t ti ii it Lake scored netting
four runs in tin frame.
With one d.i.vn in the Senatorial sec
tion of the ninth raii hit fur t.iree
le.-es llidl bunted "ate. Humphries sin
gled mi l with a paused ball i raig and
Pell rnt.if up 'o fares. This tied the
sore ngrtin tit 'i nil. In the evtra inning
t o hi's mi l two errors in a row er
roitt -d two more loanlierrv po kers to
come horui In ro st mel the .. oring was
Th
largest c
I the gam-'
.w.l of
and ea.
the Ke-, n.
h Ian i an afe
See
Oar
Windows
for These
Bargains
and
You'll Be
Surprised
News
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS
W.
41
xt
Si
I..
35
as
r
:i:
4.i
P.C.
.3j:i
.51' 7
.527
.4H1
.471
.412
Sun Francisco
Salt Luke ...
I. OS Angeles .
Oakland
Portland ....
Venire
1
:
I
!
I
Yesterday's Results.
At Sun Francisco Oak
land, 6.9; Portland, 51.
At Los Angeles San Fran
cisco. 4-4; Los Angeles. 0 5.
At Salt Lake Salt Lake,
1 HI; Venice, .'!.
ly say that he never saw a game like
it before and never will again. Despite
tlie erors there were flashes of class and
pleiry of spirit but the Senators were
not slated to win.
Salem.
AB R II PO A E
U U
1 2
O .)
0 7
U 2
U 2
0 (
1 I
0 2
0 10
O U
ti 3U
b
..femes, lb ..
Keinbardt,
Uet, rf ..
i rilie '
jrixon '
-Miller, ss
p
;
I
3
lb
' Hotmail, e
Toothacre,
3S fi ti 3U 9 11
Brooks.
'V"1'!
,
'-3'lt'-
Adams, ss
AH R II PO A
...
. .0
..ti
..
...
...4
...3
Kiunf' e
Spanieling, ct .
.Murks, rf
.Moisan, 3b
Mailing, rf
0
.1 U 0 0
49 S 9 30 7 3
Struck (it, Keene 14, Cluig 9; base
on Mails, Keene 4, ( ,'aig 1; hit uv a
pitched ball, .lones, West, lieinhardt.
1 1 1 1' luph ries, Keene; borne run, Wilson;
two base hits, .Matting; pass balls.
I.'amp 2; wild pitch, Keene; left on
bases, lirooks In. Salem 10; stolen
I basis, Humphries 3, Wilson 2, Jones 3,
iKeinhar.lt 2, Killis 2, Matting, White
l Kamp. .Marks. .Moisan; earned runs,
.rileiii 3, lirooks 3. Time of game L':0".
Cmpire, linker.
LEAGUE STANDINGS.
National League.
' W. L. T.c.
Chicago :; ';
St. Louis 32 2i! .0.12
l'hiltiilotphiu 2S 23 ,r,p,i
I Pittsburg ,. . . . 25 2.1 .lido
Brooklyn 5 jt( i
. Hostoi 21 2S
i New Vork 21 20 .117
' 'i nci nnal i 21 2S .12!'
American League,
Cliicng ;i; jo
Hosloii o" 1!) .!5s7
I'etroit 34 2t issilj
.New Vork .,,,.27 21 .529
Washington 21 24 ,5il(l
I'lc.clnnd 21 32 .390
Cleveland 21 32 .390
St. Louis 21 33 ,3s9
I'hiludelphin Hi 34 ,?,zs
Federal Leaguu.
Ivan. City ;5 n;i
s. l-uuis 31 21 !590
'hung 31 20 ,5H
I'lt'sLure; 29 2,1 .537
H'ooklyii 2S 2S .fiiio
Newark 2S 2S .Sim
Haltimore 20 33 .377
Ibitafbj 21 .'ill ,3111
8IEOEL OOES TO PRISON
fieneseo, N. Y., June 21. Henry
Siegel. banker ami "merchant prince''
b it for Rochester today to begin serv
ing !u months in the' Monroe county
jail for bank wrecking.
si. g. I wa- convicted of wrecking the
prinite bank operated in cnnm-ctiiii,
with one of his big department stores
in .New iork. I he greatest number of
his victim, were working girls, who
deposited their savings in the i nititu
iniii only to have them diverted
Siegcl's private enterpries.
t.
Wi,
thev
burn.
''s rcsemhl,.
are con. lens
sunbeams the
'd the deeper
more
thev
Summer Clothes for Boys
The Season is just starting, but we are giving
you an oppotunity to supply your Summer needs
at Half Price.
Boys' Wash Suits,
ages 3 to 7 years, val
ues $1.50 to $3.00. This
week half price, 75c to
$1.50.
Boys' and Girls' Straw Hats, all shapes. Values
50c to $1.50, now half price, 25c to 75c.
SALEM
WOOLEN MILLS
STORE
Mount Angel College
Commencement Closes
With Alumni Reunion
1 The 2th annual commencement of
Mount Angel college was held last
Wednesday morning. Frank T. Col
lier ,of Portland, addressed the grad
uates, and the diplomas were con
ferred by Archbishop Christie, who
also spoke. The class consisted of
the . following: Bachelor of arts,
Joseph Ileesaler, Joseph Friedman
and J. J. Klingirigsniith. Academy de
partment, Frederic Fritz, Kdwin
Sproul, Karl Kay, Julius Kemmerich
and Leo Wulsh. Commercial depart
ment. John Cook, Fred Kruse, Al
bert Herboth, Gregory Pashek,
Joseph Weishaar and Krnest Ecker
len. (Iregory Pashek was awarded
an "A" sweater.
The A. X. Palmer penmanship cer
tificates were awarded to 2H. Those
that received gold medals were:
Senior department, general excel
lence. Frank I.eipsig; donor, Ach-
bishop Christie. Christian doctrine,
Kdwin Haver; donor, the Rev. Abbot
Plaeidus, O. S. B. History, Joseph
Heesaker; donor, Mount Angel
court, Knights of Columbus. Elocution,
William Morgan; donor, Rev. A. Fisch
er, of Seattle. Junior department,
general excellence, Walter Moffenbier;
donor. Bishop Charles J. O'Reilly, u.
L). Shorthand, John Cook; douor, Al
bert (ialltint. Spelling. Joseph Weis
haar; donor, St. Mary's parish, Mount
Angel. English. John Friedman; don
or. Rev. J. Cummisky, O. S. B.
The annual reunion ot the alumni
f Mount Angel college was cele
brated on Wednesday evening. At
the business meeting the following:
officers were elected: President,
Joseph Forrestal; vice-president, J.
P. havnnaugh, tather t.ostello,
Father Waters. J. P. Doyle, Father
Fischer and Frank Coleman; treasurer,
Joseph P. Keil; secretary, Father
Thomas. O. S. B.; sergeaut at-arms,
Daniel McOill. About 15 new members
were enrolled.
I'mbert De Martini was toastmaster
at the bampiet. Among the speakers of
the evening were rather Waters, ot
Astoria: Father (iregory, Fred Surne.
Karl Herbring and Louis Sanders.
Father Adelheim, founder of the col
lege, expressed the hope that all pres
ent would return to the next reunion,
since he inteds to celebrate his 50th
anniversary us a priest at that time.
30,000VOICES '
And Many Are The Voices of Salem
People.
Thirty thousand voices What a grand
chorus! And that's the number of
American men mid women, who are
publicly praising Doan's Kidney Pills
for relief from baouicho, kidney and
bladder ills. They say it to friends.
They tell it in the home papers. Salem
peoplo tiro in this chorus.
Here's ti Salem ca.so:
Mrs. M. E. Latham, 1125 8. Twelfth
street, Salem, snys: "I first heard of
Doau'g Kidney Pills when living in
Bismarck, -V. D., about six years ago.
I had been miserable for quite awhile
from kidney complaint. My back ached
constantly and 1 had a dull, dragging
pain just over my kidnovs. I couldn't
stoop with comfort or lift the least
thing. 1 was nervous and restless and
often got up in the morning, feeling as
tired as when I went to bed. Doan's
Kidney Pills gave me great relief and
I kept on taking them until I bad a
complete cure. I was benefited in
every way by Doau's Kidney Pills. 1
advise all kidney sufferers to try
them."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doau's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Lnthum had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. T.
KUBBARDNEWS
Messrs. Whitney, Hamilton and Kavs
lauded a fine string of bass Wednes
day evening while fishing at Horseshoe
lake. They had their scales along and
knew one of them weighed scovn
pounds.
The Hamilton, Kni;;ht and Plat,
families motored to points on the
Columbia highway lust Sunday and en
joyed lunch at the l.attcral Falls, one
of the most picturesipie spots of all
that vast w iniderland.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. del.espinasse and
son .Pert, went to Portland Wednes
day to get Pert properly started on
his way to Oak Harbor and near by
points, where he will spend the sum
in" with his grandparents.
The K. of P. lodoe will dedicate
Romper play suits,
sizes 2 to 8 years, the
best thing to save
clothes. Regular 50c
while they last, 25c.
WIDOW RECEIVES LIFE
PENSION ON ACCOUNT
OF DEATHOF HUSBAND
By reason of the death of her hus
band, who was killed in the sawmill of
the Wind River lumber company, at
Cascade Locks, recently, the widow of
Hillis H. (lentry and her little three-year-old
child will receive i'J6 per month
out of the state accident insurance
fund during their respective lives of
expectancy, which, on the part of the
widow, who is 32 years of age, will be
39 years, 10 months and 21 days, and on
the" part of the child until it reaches
the age of 16. The childs' portion is
$0 per month.
To meet this pension the industrial
accident commission set aside $71 17.24
in the reserve fund on behalf of the
widow and $710.50 to cover the child's
portion which, drawing interest at 4i
per cent per annum, will amount to
$15,1S3, at the end of the period of ex
pectancy, including $100 to pay funeral
expenses which has already been de
ducted and allowance made for. The
widow's term of expectancy, should she
not marry in the meantime, in which
case she forfeits everything with the!
exception of a small cash indemnity, J
will not expire until April IS. 19.15.
The child will draw $0 per month March
17, 192S.
their new lodge building Thursday,
Jul y24, with appropriate exercises.
The building is now complete in every
detail, the cement walk having been
completed last week.
Levi Erb was in Albany Tuesday on
business. He is getting ready to thresh
the bumper crop of grain this fall.
From every section comes the report
that the crop will be the largest in
years. Mr. Erb said the problem would
be to harvest it.
Mrs. L. M. Scholl nnl Miss Henriet
ta Wolfer accompanied Mrs. E .S.
Wolfer und son, Stanley, and Miss I.e
nore Walker on their journey east aa
far as Portland. Mrs. Wolfer will join
her husband at Anita, Iowa, where Mr.
Wulfer has become nicely established
in business, having bought an interest
in the plumbing shop of the town.
The firm of Crow & Pierce mi:de a
sale of a nice piece of land Saturday,
June 12, to Messrs. Adiims and Phil
lips, of California 20 acre.; of the
(ioudy tract. These gentlemen have
been looking for a good location for
some time and found in the Hubbard
property just what they wanted. It is
their purpose to improve the property
at once und as soon as the deal was
closed up they went over to the lum
ber yard and quite sunn Becks will be
sending u nice bill of lumber to the
fu.an.
The meetings in the tabernacle are
still in progress with good interest und
will continue indefinitely, (ico. I.. Cole,
pastor of the church in Portland, is
here and will assist ni the meetings.
Services every evening at 8 o'clock.
Sunday nt 11 a. m., 2:30 und .S p. in.
Subjects fur Sunday afternoon, 2:30,
will be, "The Church in Bible Times."
All aro cordially invited to attend the
services.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Deen of Sheridan,
and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Haipole and
son, l.yle. of Amity, nrrived in Hub
bald Sunday morning and spent the
day with relatives und friends. Mr.
Deem is u cousin of C. McShnnc and
the Harpoles ale related to the New-
tons and close friends of Mr. and Mis.
H. C. Mack, neighbors in eastern Ore
gon. The party made the trip in their
auto, returning by way of Salem nail
Dallas. The visit, though short, was
delightful as the parties had not met
for several years,
Messrs. Ii Diner Rock, Willis Brown,
Dan Kuuffman, Levi Krb and Dan
Seh rock went to Salem to investigate n
tile silo that is thought to be the last
word in silo construction. If this
proves to be the opinion of these prac
tical men the indications are that a
number of Hie dairymen of this section
will early make arrangements to erect
silos of this kind for use this fall.
Whiel in Salem Mr. Beck will make an
effort to get what information is to be
gotten regarding the status of the cut
off road.
Mrs. R. W. (;ihi entertained some
of Lueile (.aide's friends on Tuesday,
June 1.1, the occasion being Lucile's
fifth birthday, (lames were enjoyed
until 4 o'clock when after watching
her candles on the birthday cake burn
out, a lunch of ice cream and cuke was
served. Lueile as the recipient of
many nice urescnts. Those nresent
were: Misses Ilanyette Kinzer, Helen
Knight, Virginia and Oeorgin Bush
man, Orvu Barrett, Elizabeth Heidrich,
Iris Hamilton, Maxine Beck, Carmine
Scholl and the lit t lu hostess, Lueile
Cable. Mrs. liable was assisted by Mrs.
Clara Scholl, Mrs. Lueile Mooma'w and
Mrs. Irene .Vid.r.--Enterprise.
T TO.T1
Ilolniati was safe on third on pop
fly.
PORTUGUESE WANT WAE.
Lisbon .Tuna Ol Tl. it-n unr
! demonstration to occur in Portugal
since the elections broke out todny.
I Crowds marched through the streets
J and gathered before the legation of the
ai.ied powers. The throngs cheered
and waved flags of the enemies of
Oermany until the diplomats appeared
ni addressed them,
.m i,.
- ri i I. 1 'rfCI
Salemites Attend Church
Celebration Near Pratum
A large number of Salem people' at
tended the big meeting held at the Wil
ls nl Congregational church, in the
Waldo Hills, near Pratum, last Satur
day which occupied the entire day, the
Salem contingent returning in the even
ing and reporting a most pleasant time.
The morning exercises were in the na
ture of a Children's Day celebration,
the entire morning being given over to
the rendition of a program, games, etc.,
in which the little tolks furnished the
euterjainment. Farmers for many miles
around, to the number of about 100
with their families, were in attendance.
A big noon-day luncheon was enjoyed
in the grove, adjacent the church, the
regular services took place in the af
ternoon when Rev. James Elvin, of tae
Central Congregational church, of this
city, preached the sermon, and Rev.
Stover and Pearl Eyre, also of this city,
sang a duet v.hic'ti was well receivjod.
NOT DEAD IN SERBIA
Portland, 0e., June 21. Dr. Spiro
Sargeutich, wtll known in Portland
und Tbcoma, whose death in Serbia was
reported secern! weeks ago is alive and
well, nccordirti to a telegram from his
brother, Nicholas Sargentieh, who is
in -San Francisco.
The brother received a cable from
Dr. Sargt Dtich.
Frank's Sentence
Commuted To Life
In Prison Today
(Outinued from Page One.)
of Georgia read my statement and con
sider calmly the reasons I have given
for commuting this man's sentence to
life imprisonment."
"Feeling ns 1 do about the case, I
Hens, IKgllc.e.
man to hang," the governor continued.
"It means that I must live in obscurity
fur the rest of my days, but I would
rather be plowing the fields than feel
for the rest of my life that 1 had a
man's blood upon my hands."
Fears of the officials that the com
mutation of Frank's sentence would be
followed by demonstrations and pos
sible violence were not borne out todny.
On the contrary there apeared to be
a feeling of relief that the case had
beon disposed of and the prisoner was
out of the city. Frank's jailers were
taken completely by surprise. They had
made all arrangements for the execu
tion which was scheduled for tomor
row. The sun wns just coming up ns Frank
and Sheriff Mangum entered the Mil
ledgeville farm gates at 4:30 this morn
ing. The trip from Macon was made
in n taxicub which Frank selected an I
the 30 miles to the farm was covered
in nu hour and twenty-five minutes.
Mangum told reporters Frank's sen
tence had been commuted "for the
time being." The prisoner took the
news of the commutation cttlmly. Ilia
jailers said he hardly gave any evi
dence of being relieved of the terrific
strain under which he must have been
laboring.
Already there is much speculation as
to the step that will be taken in
Frank's behalf. It is believed his
friends will continue their efforts un
til they succeed in having the case re
opened in some way, possibly through
new evidence. Friends of the convicted
man are determined to save him from
serving the full term which he now
faces.
As the day progressed signs of pos
sible trouble begun to develop. A crowd
gathered about the jail early in the
day and though expression of dissatis
faction with the governor's action was
common, there were no indications of
violence. Later the entire downtown
district became congested. The crowds
gathered in great numbers, especially
about the public buildings. Mountain
eers from the home of Mury Phagan
disregarded orders to "keep moving"
and five of them were arrested.
It was evident that the failure of a
hostile demonstration to develop was
due to the slowuess with which the
news of the commutation spread. By 11
o'clock, however, Marietta and For
syth streets were packed with human
ity. The city hall and postoffice were
filled with policemen ready to respond
to any call. Mounted officers did their
utmost to keep the crowds moving.
'What can tliey do with irank four
hours awayf" a police captain wts
asked.
"It isn't Frank they are talking
about, it is Slaton," he answered sig
nificantly. The governor remained nt his coun
try home three miles from Atlanta. He
announced he would send his statement
in by a messenger.
Tho shadow of death hung over Leo
M. Frank two years for the murderer
of Mury Phagan. He sought to escape
it by every means; nothing in law or
criminal procedure; being overlooked
that would prevent him from boing to
his death. Court appeals were taken
so that three times he has Btood before
judges nnd heard them pronounce the
dentu sentence, tie has been in court
rooms of every description nnd has
spent his days in prison and city jails
when he wns taken about to appear be
fore the different judges to make his
plea for life.
Besides the efforts made by his rela
tives and friends there has been a nn-tinn-wide
spectacular appeal in his be
half. Bulky petitions have been re
turned from every city of importance
in the country bearing names of citi
lens asking that he be extended clem
ency. And these petitions were not
passively circulated. Newspapers gnve
publicity to them. Speakers took them
and passed them nround after street
'corner meetings. Meetings were held
in auditoriums nt which able orators
represented his case and then acked
that tho petition be signed.
Frank is a Jew. Foremost in his
Viehnlf have been the Hebrew people of
the I'tiited States. They have worked
for his relief in many ways; providing
funds for his great legal fight, throw
ing the sentiment of their stronir oru-
I anizatlons in hie. favor and making a
unanimous appeal that he be spared.
I Not the least spectacular incident of
i the long fight has been the continued
i insistance of hit innocence made by
1 Frank himself.
I "I am being made a blood sacrifice,"
It TkY
v ii a, m w m
AWXV V J J. 3f M
RingouttheOld,
Ring in the New!
A man gives the world a
new pleasure, just a little dif
ferent and he's Famous.
. Once in years some new cigarette
is only a little different -and it's ,t
sensation.
NEBO ElsLn end are not just a little
different They are "Utterly Differ
ent" and a generation ahead in
Goodness.
You've never smoked anything '
like them. Reason why?-" Utterly
Different.'
They are the "Big Discovery" in
the cigarette world.
Of course you're going to try them?
GUARANTEE - If after smoking
half the package of NEBO lainnjd you are
not delighted, return balance of package
to P. Lorillard Co., New York (Estab
lished 1760) and receive your money back.
at v '
CIGARETTES
, WteHtiTtmren
he declared dramatically, when ho was girl's body in tho cellar of the factory,
sentenced the second time. "The state Sho had beeu beaten about the face,
of Georgia will have my life taken ns her clothing was torn and a cord wm
a blood atonement for the poor little wrapped tightly around her throat,
girl who was ruthlessly killed by an-. Frank, being the lust person to tt
other." t10 giri'niiv,,, w8 dose!)' questioned.
Frank has maintained nt all times Then C'onlev finally declared that
that he did not kill the girl. j Frank killed the girl nn the second
Frank 's birthplace wns I'nris, Texas. floor of the factory ami finding him in
His father and mother moved to Brook- j the building compelled him to dispon
lyn, N. Y., while he wns still n baby , of tho body.
und he was brought up there. He giad-1 Conley was cross-examined by able
uutcd from Cornell university and lawyers but his storv was never dii
moved to Atlanta six years ago. He or(,,j;te,i in court. The defense held t
married a Jewess two years later nnd I tnc theory that he had killed the Ri"
made a permanent home. Ho became I himself nnd implicated Fraud in order
prominent in Jewish church nnd socinl tu save his own neck,
life nnd was nt one timo president of j Q interesting incident of the cam
the Atlanta Society of B'Nai Britli. . "?, 1 " ,1, L , ,,!. hv DeW-
He
was of slight build, with dark
hair and eyes. He wears large glasses
and appears to be of studious disposi
tion. As superintendent of the pa
tioual Pencil Factory, ho was respect
ed. Mary Phngnn, the murdered girl, wns
14, but advanced in development ami
considered extremely pretty. Mho was
employed in the fuctory where Frnnk
was superintendent. She was the step
daughter of J. W. Coleman, her father
having died and her mother remarried.
She hud a Bister and a brother.
The principal witness against Frank
was James Conley, a negro, employed
ns a sweeper In the pencil factory.
Conley told the Btory that Frank had
compelled him to help dispose of the
girl's body after he had seen Frank
knock the child unconscious nnd
strangle her. Conley was convicted of
being an accessory and served one year
in the Georgia, penitentiary. Conley
declared Frnnk wns guilty of many im
moral practices nnd declared ho wns a
degenerate. During the first triul pub
lic sentiment wns so strong nguinst
Frank that it wns feared he might bo
lynched. This fear led to tho arrange
ment by which ho would not be
brought into the court room when the
verdict was returned, And this ar
rangement formed the basis for his nr
peal to the higher courts on the ground
that he had been denied one of his con
stitutional rights thnt of being in the
court room at every stngo of tho pro
ceedings. The verdict of guilty wns followed
by a monster demonstration which wns
participated in by thousnnds of peo
ple. Then enme the long fight through
different courts nnd tho utlimate fail
ure. The murder, whoever committed it,
was a most brutal one. Mary Phngnn
left her home on the afternoon of Sat
urday, Atiril 2(1, HUH. The Confederate
Memorial day was being celebrated and
the child expected to. participate in the
celebration. She went to tho factory
to collect a small sum which was due
her, not knowing other employes had
been notified to call the previous day
for their pay. She arrived at the fac
tory shortly' after noon. According to
Frank's ft'ory, he gavo the girl her
money and she left.
But she did not return home that
night nnd ht- body was not found until
5:,'10 the following morning. Newt F.
Lee, a night watchman, found the
tnBm
. wiMim t i,rns. Burns decltrcd
his belief in Frank's innocence. Tli
was much indignation, aroused by
. . , i. D..n nnt hi. cneti
motliofls ny wnicn duihj -- l.
". ,....J Tkft
tives aro said to hnve emn
were, charged with intimidating ww
: ,,,,,, nnd framing evidence.
f
Baldy'Breezey
foU CAN NEVER LEAF
ro SWIM IN TWO FEET
DF WATER AND A MAN
mdnt drown that 5
iVORTH SAVING.
To have fnultlo" LaunJrv ..
good habit. h(
A better ha'1'' ' t0 ''ou, U"1'
habit of scung . J,
drv work. ,
of' doing the work right.
Horn, of Baldr Br1'-
Salem laundry Co.
Balem. Oregon
1