Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 09, 1916, Image 6

Daily capital journal., October 09, 1916, Page SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextRNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1916, SIX i To Comviwce Tfou Si That this Store is Offering Better Quality i ti i i i ii ii U n ii II II II II H II II ii II II n ii ii u n n ii ii ii ii n ti a ii ii ii ii H n ll II 1! ii II i: ii it l El ll ll ii ii H H ll ii Si SI You must investigate this stock yourself. The store is fast taking on a new appearance as new goods are arriving daily, the store will soon be full to overflowing with the best values you have ever been offered. Not a lot of fancy high priced merchandisejut good every day staple patterns and at the price you can afford to pay. To get the most for your money look around and compare values and quality then you will buy your house furnishings here. If you contemplate housekeeping or need a few extra furnishings, nav this store a visit and look over this new stock. You will not be urged to buy, except perhaps by the tempting low prices and good values. :sa . n U a n H n ii B II n ti El u p n D n D a B U At Lower Prices El Tanner and Erwin Girl Plan Escape Which Fails by Close Margin The mystery surrounding the disap pearance of Willard K. Tanner from the penitentiary September 29 was cleared up with a vengeance at about 5 o'clock yesterday morning, anil the1 judgment of Superintendent Minto, who I has contended that it was impossible ' for Tanner to have escaped from the' ins itutiou, has been found good. 1 yesterday morning Tanner, aecom-' pnnied by Hazel Erwin, who was con-i victed with him for the murder of Roy I Wallace in a Cortland rooming house in 11112, entered the room in the wo- H man's ward of the prison occupied by; Q Nonnie Williams, who is doing time M,fr complicity in a stabbing affray in Z3 : IWtlnml uovnnil nmntlia ntrn " I Nationally Advertised Goods Are Guaranteed We carry only Electric Devices that Ave know to be the best. A few lines shown in our window. Come in and ask us. PHONE 85. - The Electric Co. RANGE AND HEATER SEASON IS NOW HERE-YOUR OLD HEATING STOVE OR RANGE WILL BE TAKEN AS PART PAYMENT H a n The Opal Range Best by Test Because every woman that owns one recom mends it to her neigh bor, because it bakes evenly, is easily taken care of and is econom ical in its use of fuel. We know exactly how the range is built what material goes into its construction just what it will do and the selling price is no more than you would ordinarily have to pay for the common kind. Has three-ply walls, re inforced flues, polished top, oven thermometer, patent sliding damper, plain nickel trimmings, san itary leg base. A modern range built for the West. The size you want is here and at the price you want to pay, $35.00 to $55.00. f" d .:$kL V . r ,ti (-) : .! The Mission Heater An All-Cast Heater "for wood or coal is the most economical heater pro duced today. This new, Mission heater is made in several different styles, is beautifully nickeled, has extra large feed door to ad mit large chunks of wood. It is made en tirely of cast iron, which will retain the heat hours after fuel has been consumed. It has a swing top, fire Dlace front and high sanitary base and is the most economical heater ever offered at any price. Trade in your old Heater and get a "Mission." We will take it in and allow you all it is worth on the purchase of a new one. HI Hi H ! Hi f 1 i See the Colonial Opal Range with White Enamel Panel and Hidden Flue-Guaranteed Fifteen Years. $1.00 a Week Places One in Your Home. Tf! f Rockers Here is a new line of Rock ers that will surely please ; and satisfy you priced to suit every pocketbook, no matter how small. Rocker very similar to cut, built of good selected stock, wood seat and panel back, finished dull golden and a high quality rocker in every particular. Priced at $3.00 Rockers from $2.00 to $7.50 See West Window. Draperies Just received a new shipment of Scrimmi, Marquisettes, Voiles and Cretonnes. Pay our drapery department t visit. We want to figure with you on. your new draperies,; no matter how little you wish to expend. Scrims 25c to 45c Marquisettes 35c to 55c Voiles 35c to 60c Cretonnes. . . 20c to 65c See Window Display iwi! The Williams girl was bound and i gagged almost before she was awake, J and then the Erwin girl went to' the room of Carrie Kcrsch, who is serving .1 term for manslaughter, and told her that the negro girl was sick and asked ! her to come and see what was the mat- I ter. J j Without premonition of what wasi H going on, Mrs. Kcrsch responded to tie l n i i. --i i l. cuu, uuu 213 sue eiiiereu uiu i-iwiii gill's room, where she had been told I tlim iiAirm ttirl una uliu iirno odivAil ilV ' c lUfilU K" ""o ov-.... j the throat by Tanner, who was hiding behind the door. Mrs. Kerach fought desperately so desperately that the man wns unahjc to choKe her into sub mission or prevent her from getting away from him. Once out of his clutch es, she ran to the window and called for help. Gave the Alarm Hhe was heard bv tile superintendent the matron and the guards, who hur ried to the scene, lint when they ar rived Tanner was nowhere to be seen. It was then discovered that a hole had been made through the brick wall be tween the woman's ward and the Her- titlinti riimi nnil ill fill lllttpr TODIll Tanner was presently found stretched EJ ' on the top ot a large bookcase. Mi The attempted break was the final njact in a carefully laid plot hatched up 5 by Tanner and his partner, the Krwin M ; girl, to escape from tiie prison. Super 3 ; intendent Minto believes that had the Q plan been carried out successfully Ma Bfl tron Pope would have been overpower m ed and her keys taken away from her. after which Tanner and the Erwin girl Ml would have let themselves into the Q! grounds, from which they trusted to BS ' escape without further difficulty. m! Tanner had in some manner obtained a suit of civilian's clothes, and to this 13 ! extent the theory that assistance lmd iJ been given him by some one of the vis gjjitors.to the prison during fair week M seems to have been correct. The Krwin ?Z girl was wearing clothing similar to (that worn by the matron, it is generui ily believed at the prison that siniee his ! disappearance Tanner has been conceal ed in the Krwin girl's room, to which he had gained access by removing a four foot section of baseboard in the Hertillion room and tunneling through a 2'i inch brick wall. Entrance to the Hertillion room was probably effected hy means of a skeleton key, although no such key has been found. Tanner "Lost Since Fair The work of tunneling through the Hi wall could not have been accomplished ! in less tnan a weeit s tune, as iui Ins bricks were removed from the wall thev were dropped down an unused ichimnev in the Hertillion room Tanner has planned H 13 a a a 13 " 'AN. ' ' ' 5 El B 13 19 II El 13 U tl GRANT CORBY Democratic Candidate for District Attorney for Marion County, Oregon STATEMENT competency of public officials. I rexjg' nine the ubsolute right of the majority Oregon; to rule, and I will not hesitate, cquivo- '';;ji(iiwmmuuf! unit it was nt this time that Tanner was transferred from the photography de- . . ' l.l .. ...1. nn m nnrtmenr TO lno orison lirtivcrv, iivn- H , lie was working at the time of his dis M n tiearance September 29. SI Until Tanner and the Krwin girl have Q been placed in solitary eonf inenient. M: Mrs. Carrie Kerach, who gave the S alarm and prevented the couple's, es H ! wns recnnimcnded for .1 condition- Wlal iiardon last month by the parole I H lioard and this recommendation is now I M under consideration by the governor.) M It is thought that this development ...ni. l.nta .mil. hpnrintr on the erant- CMZSSnQESSnniSBBISQDBSSSSISQDQDSDESD g of her application. Born in Clackamas county, educated in pioneer home and public cnte or faltor in the supprosBion of that other escanes.! schools: . crraduated from college of which the law prohibits, or in tho en- according to statements by the prison1 Philomath; law department of Willnm- forcemcnt of that which it commands, ofiicinls. At one time last fall while jetto university. Practiced law in this I believe a vigorous and efficient policy he was employed as assistant to the county 16 years. I have a well-equipped in this office will result in the climinii- prison photographer, a kev made to fit and up-to-date law office. I propose to tion of a large proportion of our public a UOOr leUlling TO Tile niUI WIO iw""i I . iJra;riB gvuviu. r.u..u rv-v. value received. I nm prepared. Much has been said in this and other cam- paigns about the suppression of graft. One of the main sources of graft is in-1 Respectfully submitted, GRANT COItBY, 409-10 U. S. Bank Bldg., Salem, Oro (Taid Advertisement.) 340 Court Street C. S. HAMILTON Complete House Furnisher Phone 29 LITTLE TALKS ON. THRIFT By S. W. STRAUS PrtiiJtnt American Socitly ftr Thrift HALLS FERRY ITEMS (Capital Jutirnnl Special Service) Halls Ferry, Oct. ..!. It. Colcinnn jnpple tree or disappearing npplcs. farm and what tho family earned pick- JJl", H0Ull PopillSF tirniKlnia r nlilier lias not nnssea nt- " -h"i This Spectacular Hat ; tending tho state fair for fifty ono a home, harness and wagon, cow iinrt revernl shouts. Thev also have a nice i imiim A .i. . i it nil... I - ia aold two i-arhm.U of wood to K. M. ! xi v n u ' i i 9 . a l" u,ur" k i U 'u ' . . Aitss Nolle Kurt, who enme here from , made furniture hna boon rtiltued 03 l rOIHUIl. I ... o.. i untiiMtliSnir nwira iin.tn.Hnla. Tlinv' lmVA with Student Body' . Fr lhe Autumn Girl Kmnmtt, Wyo., Is lorallug in Instantaneously iopular Dr. Lynn I Harold Hough of the Garrett Biblical i l4f.4 1 l..t.id .. i nhere he will make his homo with l.isjwWr" "hl" wiU ,1h ,lr0!,!' ,,,nki"" mother and brother. I Onr old friend Win. Snyder took Karl Sham, accompanied bv his in i'bi.v ott Kiitunliiy to visit MUcm. tended wife, left here Sunday for Col rado where they will make their home Hubert Croshaw has departed for Cal ifornia to skmu1 the winter. Mr. xud Mrs. J. H. Fleming of Mac- n nice orchard started and nearly an institute is being listened to with great aero of strawberries that will come into attention bv tho Willamette student One often lienrs it said that the day bearing next season. They expect to work into dairying and poult rv raising. Wo refer to them as "they" for they of opportunity for the poor mnn getting ! R fllllilv of workcrs,' working in a start is past. As evidence to the con trnrv we cite you to tho case of W. A Shelton. formerly of Oklahoma. Mr. leav visited over Fridav nnd Saturday ' "helton had worked in town on a salary with the families of Albert Main auditor years, and with a large family he ,AVm. 1'ettv jolin. found ut the end of the month there was C. W. Schwab is tnilldinif a barn no surplus to lay by for a rainy day. 3Sx28, j The cull of Oregon appealed to him. He . Mr. Croshaw has a new- story and a' disposed of bio personal property nud half house nearly completed on hisjv.-ith his wife and six simall children Itiverview tract. I started for the stato of opportunity, Bert Miller has purchased a tract landing in Salem a year ago last May f lnnd in Riverview tracts and is liv- with only 35. He at once bought a 15- ashmgton, Oct. 9. It was officially ing in ono of tho eouipunv's houses acre tract of stump and timber land on reported this afternoon a tender wns until he can build. ' tn installment plan. Before leaving Sa- aeon with the submarine that sank one Mrs. Liila Lankfort finished harvest ; lorn tho 33 was invested. in toola and of the vessel off Nantucket 5n" her crop of prunes Saturday. The provisions. The family lived in a tent . tyleld nd quality irere above the av- until Mr. Shelton cut down trees and vrage. built a log house. Home-made furniture The 'Misses Dora and Laura Schwab, : waa hued out of the troca. There was harmony and nil doing their share from little three-year-old "Midge" to the oldest, a girl of 14. What the Shelton have accomplished in Oregon, others can do if they are "willing to work, make a few sacrifices of pleasure and comfort ut first, have a stick-to itiveness and a determination to win. Tender With Submarine. who are attending high school at Sn Jem, have been home since Wednesday while the teachers were attending in stitute. Dell Bhclton has completed a new tiarn enough open ground among the stumps to raise all the vegetables they needed the first season. They earned enough money picking berries and prunes to carry them through tho winter. In the winter Mr. Shelton cut cord wood and T. C. Smiih has vmmiased a seven . oleared lnnd. From the land he cleared era Riverview tract. lie has moved he has sold 1H5 worth of beans and has kis family into the Orr property until several bushels left. They have afew Ja can build. raised several hundred bushels of pota- Bort Miller hat taken the contract toes, a wagon load of squash; all kinds Ir eut 600 cords Of wood for , M. of garden truck for winter use, besides H'roisan. j enough ruugh feed to winter a horse and Ask Albert Main about the magic cow. From the proceeds of the little OurWarit Ads arc Ibeu are bound tobnifte Results you want Try Ono tomorrow body, both at the morning chapel hour and each evening, at 7:30 in Waller! chapel. I It is a responsible thing, said Dr. Hough this morning to be a young American, to be an American of chnr-j neter and high idealistic lire. We are the empire builders whose very blood goes into the land to be paid for, not cast down but blood down. We need a new force into the red of the flag, a new white more radiant and a nobler royalty of perfect blue. Dr. Hough also struck a popular key with the students when he said in re gard to the 117 to 0 whitewash of Wil lamette at Kugene Saturdway, "The test of dead game sport is how he loses. The real temper of ft people, team, and school is shown by the spirit when I a team has lost. The long applause testified to the united fighting spirit of the student body despite the big de feat in the score. Announcement Tuesday, October 10, Mr. Kar tell will display choice Keady-to-Wear outer garments at SHIPLEY'S Tour inspection invited. Her Sails. . ilk lined triangles of brown velvet. set fore and aft, build this hat. The banding is beaver, which ties in a natty little bow at the right side, with tails pendent. This design may be put up in any becoming velvet aud fur. mmti 9 "He that dc spisclh little things," said King Solomon "shall perish by little and little." Pen nies arc little things. "How is it," said o n e ni a ii t o another, "that you are able to feed and clothe your family as you do and put money in the bank, while I, with the same salary and a smaller family, can hardly make both ends meet?" "Because," answered the other man, I look out for the pennies." , He worked so hard for his money lie said that lie could not bear to waste a cent of it. The saving of even the penny made him (eel a free man that if anything happened to him he would neither have to beg nor go to a charity institution. Careful saving or thrift is one of the best habits to form. Perhaps the best because so many other good habits and good traits follow in its train. Once acquired it becomes a permanent trait. It gives such a feeling of security and independence. The pennies added to maks dollars. A man may work ever so fiard and receive a good salary, bts unless he saves the pennies he will not get ahead. One hundred cents makes a , dollar. One dollar at 6 per cent com- ' pounded for fifty years makes $18.42. ! We, as a - nation, are money-1 makers, but not money savers. We I must begin to save now. The thrifty ! worker is usually the efficient, rc, ! lar worker. The thrifty man has every chance in the world. His em pluycr keeps him. Other employers , ' desire him the steady, thoughtful, ' i. wide-awake, industrious man, whu i thinks so much of his own future that 1 he thinks also of the future of hi S lirm. He is the man whose interests are one with those of his "house," Thrift is always wholesome. Waste is always unnecessary and de moralizing. Prudence and modera tion safeguard an individual and I nation. The Danes are a wonderfulI-3 thrifty people and some of rhrii 2 methods are as original as they artlj wormy or imitation. J lie Uanist", farmers tether their cattle in rows'; in such a way that they can cat bu. a certain section of crass in a Aiv-! N'cxt day they are moved forward in the meadows and it is worked outij in such a minute basis that by tluli lime the cows have reached the end:! of the pasture the grass is again!? ready for grazing at the place whereV they began. '! The Danes understand the eoa-Y servation of their resources, and, like all thrifty peoples, have learnfl through system how to save. ' J Capital Journal Want Ads Will Get Yon What You W Canital Journal Want Ads WiD Get Yon What Yon Wi