Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, May 26, 1919, Image 1

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Roseburg review., May 26, 1919, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textr ,' t ! p'j. 1 . REVIEW Til I I I ililB'iw' Cse the phone It ad or a news item, or any business connected with paper In any way. (OB f-KUBlXQ Tka Renew Is eqilpped' U irlnt letter head,, envelope!, cards, pot ters, or anything In job printing. Cilia j Tla f TW VOL. XXII. nOSEBUUO, DOUGLAS COIMT, OREGON, MONDAY KVE.MXU, MAY 2(1. No. 74. ROSEBURG Mf REVIEW IIAWKKIi AM) HIS COMPANION' AUK I'Hklll IV I1Y A DANISH KI'I'.A.MKIt AND I.ANKIOD I SCOTI.AMI AIII'I IIHItOKS OK XI IK HOI.lt. U. S. Will KEtP GERMAN SHIPS Gcru.ui Ships .St'lzcd in Ainrrit-uii llai-lmi-H Aro t He Ivi'lH hy I'. S. V'ill!itH't; Sti'lki'lOyiHTlt'll lo Uracil Crisis nl Niifiu. LONDON, May 2ti. Harry lluw lior ami .Mrken.k' (Irievc, Hrillsh nviu'ors, lauded on lliillsli hoII nearly a week after they hud been given n)i Tor lost in their attempt to fly Iroin .Wwfounillaiul to Irelatjd in a Snpwith airplane. 1'he aviatofH, wiio are liie greatest national heroert of the moment, hu.ded In Thurso, Scotland, fro'n the Danish steamer Mary, whirh rescued tliem from mid ocean last Monday, after they had been forced to descend into the sea. llawlier and Grieve are scheduled to start this afternoon for London, where they will be given a great wel come tomorrow. . (Ireat liritaiu has been jubilating ever since tlie news, which spread like wilillite. was re ceived tlutl they were saved. Strike Crisis Today. NOYKH1 Man., May 2ti. Govern ment and city officials in touch with Winnipeg's strike situation declare that the strike will he broken before this evening. The crisis is expected at noon, tile hnur set by the govern ment officials for the return of the postal and telephone workers and the city firemen. The strike lenders, however, say that they have positive assurance that the workmen in 2ti of the Dominion cities will tlit their jobs if the situation Is not settled to llieir satisfaction. NC-I Still iU Azores. WASHINGTON, May 1M',. The navy department announced today that bad weather conditions about the A.ores would continue to pre vent the NC-4 from continuing her flight to Lisbon,. Portugal. I . S. to Have Girnilin Ships. WASHINGTON, May 2I.- l'resi iVnl Wilson bus reached an agree ment witli the allies whereby the I11H41I Stall s will retain the German ships that were seized in American ports, licporls from Kurope had In dicated that ('.rent l'.litam. owing to her great shipping losses during the war. felt that she was entitled to the tonnage that America had seized. To Visit Poultry I'nnns Arrangements have been com pleted by t lie County Farm llureuu organization tu make a tour of some of the largest commercial poultry plan s ef tTre cou.ity on Ji.ne (i. The tentative plan embraces a visit to Messrs. Hurt's and Telford's plants at Happy Valley. Mr. Newton's at Myrtle Creek, and Mr. Shaw's and several other plants neaj' Canyon ville. A picnic dinner will probably be served on the banks oT Myrtle creek near Mr. Newton's at noon. It is confidently expected that there will be ten or rifleen cars In the party and n good time is expected. Vilnei.s Arrives Mrs Orten Tracy. Kri-il QunnKr. A. I.. linker and Charhs I'ike. all of C.lendale. were suininnued to this city to give testimony in the case of the state vs. "Ilev." ('line, which came up In the circuit court here to day. Lett for Michigan Mrs. A .1 llochradel left this morning for Scottvillc, Michigan, where she will spend some fline visit ing with relatives. She al'ii expects to visit at a number of other cities while away. Here On Ittl-iness Max Wci.-s. a former liosehurg resident, arrived here last night from l'kiah. falif . to remain a short time attending to business matters. Mr. Weiss is now operating a brew ery at I'ki.ih. NINTH CARNIVAL CLOSES; THE BEST IN YEARS SAY HAPPY GUESTS That the Ninth Annual Strawberry Cat nival and Sportfui'ii's Tourna ment closed most successtulty Miuir dav night, and was an entire success! Ii-oin everv standpoint, is the verdict j of all. The weather was perfect, j in-vi-r were the strawberries and : rn.es finer, and two of the lairest j queens In the land reigned. The. parade were excellent. and thej whole alfair went with snap and vim. Hundtcds of visit.. is came to our l citv. and went a-vny well pleaded i witli Koseburg arid lie- entertain- j ineut ai ended litem Min i, of the credit for the success lit the riili.ivnl Is due tr. S .retary Ch.is. S. Helnline n l.d the splendid , committee. To them is due much of ll.9 success of the prostatas, and; the splendid y lu which the affair i was carried out. BABY PRIZE WINNERS RECEIVE NUMEROUS SPLENDID AWARDS The entire list of the prize w inners in the baby purade liaa not yet been completed, us all of the names have not been turned in to the committee, but the following, so fur as reported, is u partial list of the little ones who curried off honors In their respective entries: Velocipedes 1st, Richard Cren shaw; 2nd, Ralph Warner; Jul, Dorothy May Frear. l'ttsli carts 1st, Donald Wiinber ly; 2nd, Muxlne . Anderson; 3rd, Margaret Roberts. -s Wagons 1st, Lucy Muxlne Tay lor; 3rd, Donald and Klizubeth Faulkner. liahy buggies 1st, May Hut-' chlngs; 3rd, Francis Henry Carter. Doll buggies 1st, Lois M. Whip ple; 2nd, Avis Negtey; 3rd, Jose phine Jennings. A number of the prize winners, umoitB them being the special en tries, huve not yet called for t heir awards. The judges of the baby parade were Mrs. Guy Knaoj), ot Grants Pass; Mrs. William Morgan, of Santa Harbara, C'ul., and Mrs. Robert I'etruch, of Portland. Resides the cash prizes given by the carnival committee, many splen did articles of merchandise .were awarded to the lucky winners by the mercliants of the city, llootees, dresses and toys were among the articles given to make glad the baby heart, till being donated by Rose burg's merchants. ANOTHER CHAPTER IN EUGENE RUNAWAY VOI'NG MAN WHO KI.OPKD WITH MISS MYHTLK I.M.MKI1.MA.N IS NOW ItKI.IKX i:d TO IllO MISS IVE SKATTI.K MAN IHNTKD SINCK MAY 7. DESCRIPTION TALLIES CLOSE Local OMicers lielicvo McKain Is the .Mm Wanted iii Washington MctroHilis Was Married Preceding Departure. My rt I1 DeKtta Zimmerman, Mie pretty 1 8-year-nld Kugcne girl who was apprehended In ibis cily List Friday evening hy Chief of Police Shainhrook on telegraphic informa tion furnished by the Lane county officinlH to the effect Mint the youim linly. In company with an ex-soldiei by th name of Clayton McKain, had fionfri from that place, was returned U her ho:ne lust Saturday. Ht mother. Mm. P. ;iMert. of SprhiK fltld, nrrived In thin city for the pur pose of taking her home. At th time Miss Zimmerman was taken into custody her companion was Eiven his liberty. Today the lo cal officers are ficarehhig for ihe man. Chief of Police Shambrook re ceived a circular letter from the chief of police at Seattle neekinR in formation reparditiK I.awrenr Arvol. ; who disappeared from that city May T, 1 m ft. The inclorfed phoioeraph and the description given v of the missing man tallies to the minutest detail with Mint of Clayton McKain. who accompanied Miss Zimmerman j to this cliy. The letter states that Mie circumstances surrounding ' he disappearance nf young Arvol is n myMery. JI is the owner of consid erable property and was about to make a larire investment, fin Mie morning of May 7th lie left his em ployment in his working doilies, leaving no word as to why he was taking his departure nr where he In iti.iltfl Pitiiti? Hf htifi not been seen nor heard of nince. On Mie Sunday I preceding his Hiidden disappearance he was married to h popular young lady of Seattle. Me has not coin municated with relatives. So far as Is known the young man had no enemies, and his accounts were straight TlM-iefore his departure is shrouded In mystery. Chief Shambrook and S P. Ieter Mve Frank Itogers nre both of the opinion that young McKain, upon learning that MiH Zimmerman had returned to Kngne, followed her tht-re, and Mie Lane county offielals will be asked to look him up The lad. who gave his name as McKain, was warinK a soldier uni form while in this city. He a. not interrogated to any extent w hen found In company with the Kugetie ef rl and little in known here regard ing the young man. He was last s'-en on the streets during the carni val, but n flenrch of the city has failed lo unearth a clue to his pres ent whereabouts Kred Strung to He .Marrh-d Announcement has been rTeivd in this city of the approaching tmir r'ace (f Fred L. StranK ai d Mis Klsfe Carlton Pnuill, of Wnli Ingtou . H. C. The ceiemony will 'ke plae In that city on June 11. Mt. StranK was formerly county agricultural of Douglan county and nmde his iuad quarteri In Koaeburg. SAYS THE LEAGUE THKY DO NOT THINK AS WE DO, TIIKV AlilC SISI'ICIOIS; .NA TIONS .NOW HKI.Nti (itKATKD A It 10 ALIIKADY AT WAR," SAYS ItKI'ltKSKNTATIX K MADDK.N. VOLCANO WIPES OUT 15,000 'rencli Have Crossed Tiza It Ivor and Kvpect (i h.u tor Hmhipest W ithin Three U'wks Coiu tee Heads Aft Named. WASHINGTON, May 26. Thu plnns of house Hopubtfeanfl for keep ing the United Stales out of war were today outlined .on the floor by Representative Madden, who has re cently visited Kurope. For the na tional policy Representative Madden made the following poinls: Separa tion from entangling alliances abroad, such as is liable to result from a league of nations: universal niiliiary training for youtha; a reas onably !unall army; the maintenance of a reserve among officers who have returned to civil life, and the main tenance of a navy commensurate with American commerce. In speaking of the league of na tions Represeniative Madden said: "It is very likely to lead us into trouble through the defense of poli Il eal integrity and geographical boun daries of foreign countries. I am more Mian ever convinced, after this trip to Kurope, that America should stand uloof from eulangling al liances. We caiuiot mingle with peo ple then on equal terms. They don't think as we do; they are suspicions, a ml their polii ieal hatreds are un changeable. The nations now being created are already at war wilh each other. Nobody con hi main lain I he geographical boundaries of Mie Hal kans, recognized as Mie cradle nf wars." Wntson is Chairman. WASHINGTON. May lili The Re publican caucus has approved the committee's slate of the committee on coinnntitees. Senator 1 'en ruse heads the finance committee, and has oi her assignments w Inch Mie Pro-rrresHivi-s protested. At Mie last min uie a switch in tin- shite took the chairmanship of Mie woman suffrage committee troni .IoIhimju and give it lo Watson, who is a Irieml of the suffrage movi'iiieni. Fec( to Fnter lliidiie. ROM K, May 2ti.--A Hucharest dis patch reports that Mie French have crossed the Tiza river and expect to enter Hmlupest within three e-ks. :1 Hinges WtMNl Out. LONDON. May 2ti. An Amster dam dispatch reported liiat the vol cano K forty, in Java, had erupted, wiping out :t 1 villages. f lit- deaths are est imati d a t 1 r . i 1 1 1 . Kepcul Dnllghl Mill. WASHINGTON, .May 2ti. The re peal of Mie dayfifln uaings tiill is a rider lo the agricultural appropria tion bill, which the Iioum- cmnmiit reported la oi ably. The repeal would take tilled Mie second Sunday alter Mil- passage ol the bill. Itfcogiii,o Omsk (oxeriiineiil. PARIS, May 2.--Thn big lour hate agreed to recoguie ihe Omsk iiussiau govern men i in t he terri tories which Admiral Kolchak 's at -mies conirol, it lias been learned from M'ini-oii inal sotiiees. Ann or ."HHUiim is Aoki d. WASHINGTON. May 2u. Con gress will be asked to provhide a tempoi ary army of fiuu.uou men in Mie army appropriation full which will tie passed before June :;n. In or der to provide (or d ficienci s, so Secretary ot War Raker sta'eif. if. mldeil ihat the department is not yet Certain what the future military or gaiiiznMon of ihe country should f""' n l nv in it k uii-- sf.ii ID AT CAWOW II. IF. Cahyonvllle will observe Decora lion Day with Die following program to be held at the grounds on Mie full near Mie church. The juMp-m vi be delivered lo :he citizens of Can yon vilh- and the surroututirtg com m tin it y by Hon. O. P. 'ohbow , of Roxcburjf The Kpworth I'jii'mm will also give an appropriate program. A procession will tin n be foru'-d and march i f the cemetery, where the A . R . Post and riM'iii will honor their dead. The first divi ion in hue will be Civil War eer;ni Car. will be furnished for Mn -e and Me-.r wives and daughters. 'He ee.(r,'l division will includ'- Span I - h ai and Indian war veterans. Third, the boys of the different camps of He present army. Fourth, a dii-ion oi tfie Itov Scoijt s and Do tin- GtmnU Fifth. Mie childr-n will fall iii'o line, and SixMl, Ihe cflien in ge(,iTaf. Mr. L All is Post commander, and It. F. Humeri is oil ic r of the day The Fpttorih League will ervi- a chick, n dinner at ihe o.hl Felb-u -building at '." re,m per ph.te i;- r one is ( nrd ;al ly in v iei to pal i j i p. i ie III Mie l-XercUet Of Mie (Jjiy. M i Rh-M Svlti wh" h-d h. ei Vititig retiiMve-s here for l,e p,i I eiral das, I ft for lor home In PnrMmid this nfternoon. i IMAY TERM OF COURT IS .OPENED I0DAY WITH THE "REV." (LINE ON TRIAL The May term of the circuit court opened this morning with the draw ing of tho new grand jury. The jury men: Willis Hughes, foreman; Henry Dewald, A. H. Marsh, b 10. Itullack, F. L. Chiwson, S. H. Iiock li ill and W. H. Fisher, wero duly sworn and instructed as to their du ties by the court. They then retired to their inquisitorial work shop, to inquire inlo and Invesliguto any und all matters that may ho brought be fore thorn from timo to time. S. J. Jones was re-appointed as bailiff of the grand jury. The first case on the term docket is that of the state of Oregon versus "Rev." Cline, of Glondule. An Indict ment rem rued from the investigation held by the February grand jury charged the self-styled clergyman with the crime of statutory rape against Ihe person of his adopted daughter, a girl of tender years. The work of securing a jury to hear Ihe rtise, whien promises lo he sensation al, was commenced this morning. At a late hour this afternoon the following Jurymen were accepted : A. H. Church, Walter Haines. Unw ind Carries, V. Hounds, Charles Moore, Kd Cooper. Frank Fate, C. McNiibb, Kmersoii Kidder, John Mc Clanahau, W. D. Duke and A. K. Nichols. District Attorney Neuner, who is prosecuiing the case, in setting-forfh the Mate's case against the accused staled in substance that the defend ant had been unduly familiar with his adopted daughter since she be came four i ecu years of age, or for n period covering I wo years. Attorney ic.. the leading coun sel fur Mie defense, in presenting his case, made a dental lo all ihe charges set for Mi in Mm com plaint. Tin new prand jury was this af ternoon summoning witnesses to tes tify in the investigation now being in si iiu ted reuuf ding Ihe act inns of C. W. OhenhuirV. the traveling mini, who is alleeed to have attacked Scott Weaver, of Mie Cmpqua hotel, with a knife. CATTLE RUSTLER Mil l:ll I (.11 INK UKTI ItNS 'I'll IS M TI i:llDN WITH rLAiirM i: Kl wi ny, i.iim. sin i. Ml I'm; ( ti i.i-: m i: i.i(i was .r- I'lil IIIMH l IN I AI N IIIIMA. PARTNtR HIT HIM WITH GUN His Hair Once a Coal (Limit is Now n lirick Red Prisoner Talks I reely Nays He Winked in Hhick Unite Mines. Sli'MiM Ouine arrived here Mils af ternoon and witli him as a prisoner came Clarence Kennedy, a former Caniiis Valley resident and a catllc ri-tbr. a tuuiiive from just he since I 1 7 , ufio was lalren inlo custody a short time ago at Crescent Chy, C.il. Kennedy did tiol put up n I it hi a i' a in-: i e( radit ion as ex peeled, but illhnM acrompanied the Granis I'ass sheriff from Crescent Chy io that place, where he was taken in ch.niM- fy Sheriff Qnfne. Young Kennedy, w ii h nn accom plice f the name of "Sheep" I'lrP ii. r :ilb f. d lo have collected a hand of 1 ' load of cattle mil Hieir on in the vicinity ot Camas Valley and drove the herd to Riddle, where ihey ueie (llvposeil r (( t, F. Nio!s and oMiers for the sum of $2,10. This liapp'i.eil early In November, I'M 7. Ihe two men were followed through a-hit ('ton. Idaho, and to Great I'aMs, Monlana, whf-re all trace of Mie ftii'jtlve.H was lost. When interviewed Ibis, after noon. Kennedy did not atietupf to deny his idei my. He staled thai he had been wo'l int ni n mine In ihe vfciniiy of IMaelt Unite, near Coitaee Grove, -n-'e last October, and slated that he fi.td made several trips lo Lui-ene f let leaving Monlana, where he u ii ( ee.p .1 )n coverinir his t racks so ihorourlily thai he evaded capture. Kennedy said he and his partner went lo Troy. Monlana, where Mny remained in seclusion. The trip was made hy automobile, which the n.; t: Ii d ii -What 'Sheep' v. ailing in G r ai Falls "came of jour partner was asked. RaMni! hi" ;m tiglv irnr ovrr Irs left iedv said. "Thai's how we id K e'-i.-e in par' I wanted to return to .. fmr g and give mvself up, and 'Si i en' 'ruck me with a revolver and ibinkliur I was dead be jumped In the automobile and left and 1 h ;i e ih vi r seen hf m since." The local officers W ere of lb'1 ot.it ii.n that Kennedy, traveling in n I- nrd aulo, f whi'h was n'taehed a i r ; iter, was invading the Ca 1 if nm in feniiery f r Mie purpose of erMtrinr a -.tii:o of li'iuor However, the prl oi-r en pliatlally denien ilifn rh. or :;i d said thai he, in ( ompanv w ith n'!nt- f-f Mo- auto party, had pw ti t ' f i -( e 1 1 1 f i fy to W 'i l; emphiv .1 ,o,d wcie about ready io re- t Ml u fo Hl.i' k Tin He lien he V:im r -i.-ied Hi" hair is now n brh k r d. ennsed by the chetnl'iilH used In the mine, he myN, FRIIIT UNION WILL ERECT BIG PLANT l.MI). VAI.I.KY I IU IT IMON HAS I'l Ki ll ASi:i I.AIUilO SI I'IO M:lt TIIH I'OIIT OK WASHING. TON KTIIIOKT I'dll I'AC'KINti I'l, A XT. TO ERECT BUILDING 80 BY 150 Slnielure Two Stories High Willi rmvision for Two More Moors Will Pack I'l uitN From Many Local Orchards To adequately Increase Us facili ties and equipment for handling Hie rapidly increasing fruit producMou of Mils vicinity, the Cmpqua Valley Fruit Fnion has increased Its capi tal stock to $2.ri,OU0 and has made arrangements lo erect a thoroughly up to data community fruit packing plant at once. Their application lo increase their capital from Jfthniu to $2f,0 nuchas been approved hy Ihe stale corporation commissioner, and ihey will place JHI.iHio wonh of the new Issue on the market at once. W, C. Harding has been appointed captain of (be soliciling committee and will select his assistants wilhoul delay. No trouble is uniiciputed in placing this stock, as the fruit union is on a paying basis, having paid a dividend of ten per ceni ihe past year. Hence its stock can be readily seen lo be a good investment. This orgiiuiai Ion is preparing to begin at once Mie erection of a huge, modern fruit packing plant, and have secured an ideal she on (lie Southern I'acilie If. . track at WashliqMnn sireei in Ibis city. This is known as Mie idd .Indue Smith property ami was owned by John Nachter. He has Just sold it lo ihe fruit union ai a very reasonable price, to help this important enterprise, the city and the community hi general. The nego tiations were conducted through Ihe lie fu liice real estate agency, It is planned to erect a building xnxir.n n. jn dimensions, two Tories liiMh, with wiills strong enoimh lo carry two additional Hours lo he add ed later. It will probably be built of concrete, hut the material (o lie used fias not been fully determined. The Southern Pacific Company will build .1 side rnr fur Mie special use ol the tieu- packing plant. This new building and eijuipinenl is to he tin- central packing plant lor (lie apples and ptars from all the or chards in tills vicinity. The fruit will he hauled io the plant In or chard boxe-4, and will be packed feue foi shipment. At i augemenis have already been made lor par king t he big ct op ol Gat den A alle apph s, and il is expected Dial lo to f.u sort ers and ackeH will be em plo ed here during the se.isun. Thi lurce will he increased as needed, and il will doll h Mess bet om e a big enter prise and plodtice a very suhslantlal pay l nil for KoM-hurg. Kx perie lice lias miowo Mini it is hetftr in have a big central packing ptanl with a tit ular force ot epe paekeri;, Ihan lo fry lo maintain small plants it I t lie orchards. As a i life the hnmwtig la f ilhtes lor I lie wot Iters at e liiucli' belter, ami the pack can be heller standardized The out put tumi Mi is plitnl U to be maintained at the ver highest quality, so as lo command the choice markets and the highest pi H e-. nr the plndlH IS Manage! K Ii C oo. aiol lli r-elots M.I I II and hlhhie lell HiIn morning for Kugene, S.ib tu. Hood I f i . f and oiler points lo ine-igai' tiuildiugs and plans for planis of Hti rharai-ter, and it !- expected that a contract will he hi for ihe ereetion of Mie new hlllldllig soon afier then r'IUIII. The Wet l Will be lU'do-d to romplenon. so as to have everything 111 readme1- . the opening oj' (he fruit shipping sea-ou It is probable ihal a huge cold storage plant will he added later 'Ibis new en I'Tpl P-e ill so Vil.-I enlarging ihe o pel ;t t ioi i h of Ihe Iruil union, togetlii r wiMi tlie m-w cjuinery coi (.oral ion it i My formed here. -diow that our people are ai last he ginning to t ,ilie the magnitude uf tie- iimf indn-try and its po-iiitli-tieS ill Mils -erlloil ot the stale. All this in in addition lo ihe ptune In dust ry. w hh h i hi tngiug a gieai "nm of mom aiimially tu this sec inui. pe-nl's acfdti.g ri'.ilU lo lie local pa roth. Ihe money received from the Irint o.Hp;.i Is piaclWallv j ill tu w wealih. in which M ntlie I'liin munit . h. i 1 d ' i I or indi ,,.r l Hence H.e ;tl i o II Ii C" II, e , j 'h.tt the t'mp(na V.i!b- 1 mil Colon j is lo mulMpIv lis t.icih'ii - and eteci j a hire- mod. in ptanl fm handling I's lni,ini' In-le, is mtv gr.itifing - - - o - ' :--e! Itav I. ahe.. ..ot. of Mr.. 1 e.,h f,ah ol (hi- cit , ill ed Mm- in' leg from ':nn Lews'', u h te he re ; r.-ivd hi-' df ' haire Sgl. L.ihey h:e ! jii-l ellll lied t MUM Fl .inc.', W fit If fie i ;it a member tit Mie '.'l dti:'on,. and Jaler ot 'Ie i, trau-poila- ' Mull Cor el j M , Kii'r I"' -s. II re todav. 'a here i li II 'I' d to ''Ol i ..Hi nd ioc -nf Mie Week if her faMi. r lege. Mis- I'O.VII I In M,i il'v isiM and mother. Ml. and Mrs. W 1'owell. FINED $20 FOR DRIVING N AN AUTO WHILE IN AN INTOXICAItD CONDITION For driving an aulomobilo about the streets ut a rtckiess rule ot speed und wliile iu an intoxicated coiuliMon, Frank Lungeuherg, who is employed on u ranch near this city, was late Saturday afternoon fined by Cily itecorder Whipple. Langeii'berg was arrested by l'atrol mau Hoilges. Kennel i Cloake was also exceed ing tlie speed limit hy several "knots," which cost him J5. F. C. Powell. A. Hunt, Wendell Hell, C. Churchill, U. C. Muard, li. A. Taylor. N. i'eierson, C. C Weaver, William Stunner, C. S. Heinline and James Pearson were each lined $L foi "(ail" light violations. Another uuloisl, who was not ar rested, will alwuys remember that "stop" does nol mean to continue forward. At (he helm or u Ford Ihis young man was hailed by Hoy Scouts. He refused lo remain halted, however, and attempted to drive his machine into Jackson sfreet, then being cleared of cars preparatory to a parade. Sheriff Quinc witnessed the incident. He jumped on the running board and caught the driver by the neck. Sufficient pressure was brought to bear and the cur came to a stop. "1 didn't know .what yuu wanted." exclaimed ihe excited mo torist. "Well, you will know next lime," remarked the officer. No r rcst was made. . Y. Olll ANU S, ItXl ll Willi liltlMi. Ill S AMI I k IN Hu ll I, I I, l A IOI! MIISKV IN nn n in iiimi.m i(i.i.i.Asi:ii ON $1 1 IIAII.. ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY T0DA Attorney F. II. Ilcrimuiii Appears foi the Accused i ily Hecordei- Whipple Levies I I l $15(1, Which Wis .hiih!uted. C. W. Uheiihaus, a traieling rep re;.enlatie ot the Allen (V l.ewn w hnlcsalo tiouse at Foi Maud, w ho ;ih arresied about I U o'clock last Saturday ulMhl by I'airolman Hotlgej and Stierifi Cjnine, alter he lOheu bans i , ci aeil w it ii driu k, had ai lacked Sen it Weaver, hotel clerk, witli a kiiile, appeared hy Alforue F. It. H'-rtnanii in Ihe ciiy recorder') court t Iii). morning and was hind in Mie so IU nl $1;'iU. The Iractis which landed Ihe sales man In Jail in cu l red In (lie hole. ele ylor. II see ins that Mr. Obeu li.tus bio I fit auk cons if lei a Id y in on man was his portion, lie entered Mm lilt wiih Mi. Weaver. His cigar wai oul. The i levator boy was axked foi a mail b, which lie dot nol have Mr Wcji ver n ached in his pockei .mil pindmhiK a malcli (dieted fl M Mr. t ibeiiliaus. 'Wouldn't Hike any tiling from on." lie is alleged t have rt nun l.i d. II I wanted a mated I'd cm to the office and get one." To ibis In I of vociferation was added much piotau)iy that aoiiIiI luive spelhd dt-r.at for most any man The next instant hi rushed at Mi U iaver w i Mi an over -it f pen knile. Mr. Weaver grap pled wiih his as ailaut and Micce,.den in (dui eh i ii ufi.'tihaiis' arm, then raised lo si tike The four Mi Moor leached, M levator boy opened the !;;( door and Mie tli iiik era t sab s man was ejected into Die hall. Offi cers Ifodf 't and guine, who soon hi rived on the h. em .hired Mie man under artesi ami nmde a search ol Ins room and He re dn covered u pint and a hall ..I whiskv i the ffireel caiMe of the olilde I and a revolver Ol.euliau ' wa. loflgeil in the (Hy Jail, from which pho-e tte was releas.ff at 2 o i he k Sunday moruiim al tin' so !teit;itioo ol ti n inls, w fin ll.nf fur il'liefl the le'iuii'-d Jln"it hail. (H.enli.ni ; iiiuld have heen held on many ciiaice-., to wit; Assault with a da 1 1 Kermis w a ion, d I u n I. en nes and rle.oideily (induct, t ra a "" i I i n c li.nio'- into drv teriHorv and havini; atne In his pot nn. 1 o,ve er. he WC MMCllMilllV 'il.itCtll WlMl 111'' ll I. e.i i no, ijiiii la' ion d ll-lU"!', lo w Inch he e, ler-d ii de of guilty. V. Inle Iii ii (ii ot anrer the li" ;i.tij.ji. d - ah- man .hf w a watei j.itcher It-on hi- mom on the hf Mi I loot 'o the f ont i In low A V i - itol who wiine: s. d Mils oc. urience stattd Ih it he eyp. cied lo :- Mie m.tn hnn Oil f Ollie I U Ml hltl.k' foM I hi Oil I'll pare at an lime Ihiiu Wjih ahiafde SundavV t.im w :m of al benefit ill till ,-ertioli t ihe -Male. j. 4 vwll .t'i i hi eir li'.ii i western and noitheru oni'on lie' pie. Ipitation here w as 1 ol an inch, e.it h.-r ib '! v r !. il leno.t i i was .i.S In Fort laud, wlnie souMi the rainfall was Pi-!,?, t '1 he rain r- iche.i ivndie t.in. Walla U'aM.l and Spokane, hut was ligfitt r there. The ground was well i.ttuialed hero. SALESMAN ATTACKS ' CLERK WITH KNIFE BEN SHIELDS WINS SIOHOLDHL TAKKS T.1K COVXTY CHAMPIO.V S.lll' WITH A SC'OHE OK S4i (aiiK .iti)i:. v. k. HKK hin;ton, ok hiiidi.i:, is hec- OND ItAI.N MAItS CONTEST. OAKLAND TRAPSHOOTTRS BEST Win Out Over the ltoKChiirg fJitn Cluh by a Score of t'2ti to 118 Large I'rovvil (iatliei'H to Witness the Kvents, Notwithstanding Mie adverse con ditions of the weather yesterday morning, the rifle contest scheduled 'o take place at 10 o'clock drew a large crowd to the old rifle range in Norih liosehurg, where the rifle haihpioiiHhip of the county was to be decided. The event opened with fn entrants and when the smoke of ie buttle of steady nerve and keen ve had cleared away, Ben Shields, owner of the "111" string of jitneys, and :t well known rifle enthusiast, was declared the winner, having made a score, based on string meas iretnent, of 24 Vfc. His nearest com petitor for the championship was lame Warden P. B. Herrlngton, of Kiddle, whose score was 47 l4- Tr Devore, of Oakland, took third place wiih 4 7'. Karh contestant fired live shotH at the bullseye at 200 turds, off-hand. Mr. Shields wan iw aided Mie gold medal, emblematic. f the couuly chaniploiiKhip, and Mr. Merriugtnn carried off the $5 ns sec ind prize. The decidedly unpleasant weather ( the morning gnve wny to a pleas mt afternoon. CJ a Ihe red at Wln hesler were Ihe heHt of (he shotgun liauipulatorH In Ihe county. , The eature of the clay bird shooting was l club contest between shotgun or ;auiatlons representing Uosebiirg, hikland and Yoncalla. Kach club ,vas represented hy six shooters. The ipening contest was a 25-bird event, .von hy Die Oaklund shooters with . he ItoHchurg agregutiuii nosing out i close second, which gave them a dace iu the finals. Here again the )aklauders demonstrated their skill ind secured J-li breaks, against ilS credited lo the homo shooters. The individual score follows: Oak nud Duei 23, Hognn 24, Dr. A'almM-nll 21, .Miller 211, Powell 17, if. Stevenson IS, total 126; Hose urg JotuiHou ID, Adams 21, Hrn il ev is. Tulles 21, Tynan 18, Talbott 1. total I IS. The individual shoot, another 25 ilrd cveni, in which Ihere were 20 niranis. was carried off by A. I). iradley of this cily, who broke 24 birds" out of n possible 2ft. .lohn nii mid Adams of ltoseburg, Miller f Oakland, and Flccd of I'orlland, acli broke 2:t, and Mathews and owell, also of Mils city, broke 22 rich. x '1 he sen ,nd 2ft bird Individual vt nl w as won hy Harry l'earce, the ocal harness niiin, who punctured ,'ti nut or the 2ft "birds." In this oniest James Tynnn of MMs city, and r. Wainscoit of Oakland, were close econds with lit breaks each. Hus ( II HainesH, local HUtomobile agent, viis (bird with 18 breaks to Ills n-.lif. The first "scrub" shoot, n ten bird vein, was won by Forest Supervisor v C Marlrum anil Deputy Sheriff T. . llalfeiy, who broke eight out of en. The two 'high guns" In this veni were easy victors. Their near si comperitorH fo. noi ors were Mr. iubar and Mr. O'Ne'l, who succeed d In tmaking but four of the eht ive clay pigeons. Kdwln Young, an htklai.d banker, evidently had for .roiteu to load his cartridges with hot, us he broke but two out of the tell. Several (iranls Mass, Medford, Kn .'ene and Portland shooters, who .vt re coming lo lake part in the big hoot, failed to arrive, due to the hreaiening weather. vYiiiiIn Cherry Picker; . i 'ounty Agent Hurd has received in application from A. B. Haines, of ill k ton, Oregon, for a company of 1 1. on i leii hoys lo help harvest his herrv crop. Mr. Haines writes that he will have about ten tons of clier ir-t .u.d it will take about two vetk- to complete the picking. If tunper arrangenients ran be, made Mus would he a splendid place for nine of ihe high school hoys, and "ii N, too, for that mutter, to have a I'h ntlid otiilug ami ut ihe same time make t-ood money. Hoe. Alter Cattle ItiisMer sheriff tjuiue left Sunday morning io hunt: fack Clarence Kennedy, an il1 u d cattle iiisMer, who was taken in if custody at Crescent City recent ly, after having evaded apprehension iure November 12, 1ft 1 7. It Is un- 'eijtni.il Imil tint itrluonnr did not fitrfit exiradiliou. ri'he r.iiueiii-t t 'on lest I The score cauls In the eugenics j contest have lien sent to Portland i for checking, and the results will not he known until thoy are returned. A few cards have not been turned In by the recipients, so Mrs. I,. A. Mad dux reports. These should be r turned to her at once.