Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 29, 1920, Image 1

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Roseburg news-review., July 29, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMEWSEHVIEW tt'EATHER HI URG DAILY TEMPERATURE TmfShI an titled weather. Highest Yesterday TS Lowest lout night 00 In Which it Included The Evening News and The Roseburg Review ttlll. SO. 12 Op BOflEBPRQ REVIEW 01 J ARE SEEN AGAIN Hart Believed to be Weaken- ing as trie nesim ui o Serious Injury. DOGS ARE ON THE TRAIL IrtUll Trackers Take Vp The Trail Where Fugitives Ud Are Following The Tracks Into Wild Country. J uKSPKliADOF-S TRAPPED. t (By Associated Press.) I PENDLETON. July 29. Two V . i i'uttlli onunrv oi tne escape" ""- - i I Jail prisoners are believed to be I (ripped on Meachain creek. I enty possemen there believe I have tbe outlaws corraled in such a manner that escape la ; , iHriiiinnal men are f inijieBoiv". rushing to the acene late this a sJternoon. J! ? " TVO NEW U.livs. (By Associated Press.) PENDLETON. July z. w Sheriff's posses trailing tne -. . !,-.,r- nr Til Tavlor are to- day fallowing two new clues. Early this morning a umauna w a t.ji. .... in Pendleton and reported that two men had ap- peared at tne eamn oi jim mux, -w an old Indian living southeast a of the city, and during the nlgth robbed -the cabin or an A th. tnrA IhpV cntllfl find. TheV took nothing but food, but Mox vas sick and unable to identity w the fellows. A posse of 80 men with bloodhounds has been sent '.o isie up tne trail at mat w point Officials refuse to dis- dose the other lead being fol- loved. Two half-breed Indians have been arrested on a charge of firing aid to the fugitives. DPVnTPTnW T..1. OS fdnA 1.11 Tvn a ..U1A hanll. were again seen this afternoon. They were renting on the bank of Meaeham creek, across from the Oregon-Washington Railway and Navigation tracks. One had a rifle across his lSD anil th Mhor vnM n whit honil. kerchief around his forehead. ThV vram Hsllnnllw Kv I1.A crew of an eastbound (freight which IM9Ml Pamn oirOn n aa1aa1t Officers believe that the man with me wnue Handkerchief around his oea is Hart, the murderer of Til Taylor. Hart was known to have been bad rl raptured before the Jail break, and it li thought that he Is growing weak nd tired from his 72 hour flight. The other fugitive was not identified oat no one connected with the man hunt believes the two Indians would would part. Only 150 yards separated the out laws from the train crew when they were seen. They dashed into the crush and disappeared. .F!en Bunhee, known to the Uma tilla s as Chief Tall Pine, and ner Ps the closest friend of the Indians n the reservation, was dispatched irom posse headquarters on the top oi telephone ridge Camp siding, "ere the fugitives were seen. With nim are two Indian trackers and five wr'te men. r?V"' Warnlch, of TJnlon wnnty hit the tra of the outUwg t I ochv-k this morning with his ra blood hounds and two Pendleton Mlnsmen. He has not been heard "indication that the dogs are now upon the trail of the despera- VS, ,ral' ta"en P at Duncan, I.,"1?!1 15 ml,es th' lde of Mea riHil. at Duncan that the fu- WPre "rst seen. They sneaked t. .. brusn ' ,he mt end of - " urusn at tbe tae Statinn they were esp.ji.i k ,l . 2a'he1 ,nt the brush m their hidlne place at Meaeham "k canyon after the train crew ni" Meaeham at 4:10 this Railwav ' . nrt v "rpK"n-Wash Ingtou eommJL'Wtlon engine was Ih. ZL a "a DOrded by ten of S!dlngTrn- TheJ, off t Camp tut IlJ ai are now " Puit off the "i" c'w rella- to b.7n , 7 " "nl- wbo 1 thot tn the y' initw .i n .. cantn5 Peterson, a settler, who law .,." ' 'oe neeing oot mL' .Iw,teT,l,T- A"oth lone had a.". Ia" ht ' ar T S ntles man making 'rlPHrn n?W Cr"k """"n- The lersott ,na p.,, ,h. ,wo TAYLOR'S SLAYERS Sutherlin Men Dies In East Although not unexpected, .the an nouncement received here last week that Herman Orleman had passed away In a Saint Paul hospital on July 19, brought great sorrow to his large circle of friends In this com munity, says the Sutherlin Bun. Herman Orleman was first taken 111 several months ago, his Illness be ing due to a stricture of the throat. Early last spring he entered a hos pital In Portland where an operation was performed which permitted him to take food through a tube direct to the stomach. He rallied from tbe operation and returned to his home here, but as his condition did not Improve he was taken to a hospital In Saint Paul about three weeks ago where the efforts of the best, physi cians failed to check the disease and he passed Into the Great Beyond. surrounded by several of his child ren. Four sons And thl-AA rinltrhtara t ielft to mourn., the daughters being Mrs. Oscar Paulson, of Sleepy Bye. Minn., ana Misses Ada, and Margaret Orleman of Sutherlin. The four sons reside In Minnesota and Iowa. McAdoo Will Take The Stump For Cox By Associated Press, NEW YORK, July 2. Wm. G. McAdoo, son-tn-law of the president, announced today that he has con sented to deliver speeches in behalf of Governor Cox' candidacy. McAdoo said the campaign would be vigorous and aggressive. Gasoline Shortage Is Quite Severe The gasoline shortage In Rosebuig still continues. All filling stations have exhausted their supplies and there la no indication of deliveries for Beveral days. A carload wasNor dered several weeks ago from the Kairfleld company of Los Angeiea, before the new rates introduced by that concern became effective, and the acceptance of the order was re ceived. The car was supposed to have been shipped to the local deal ers, but evidently has not been filled as yet, as no traci of It has been ob tainable. There is no danger oi es sential Industries being halted, as the Standard Oil plant has sufficient re serve to keep the trucks and farm machinery in motion until after Aug. 6, when a shipment Is expected. Man ager Hyland states. Pleasure cars. however, will have a hard time se curing sufficient gasoline to keep in operation for a few days. a Sutherlin Sun Sold G. W. Young A deal was completed todny where by G. W. Young and Elmer Wlmborly have purchased tho Sutherlin Sun, the weekly publication now Demg issued at Sutherlin. hy W. J. Haynor and will move the plant to Roseburg to be operated as an evclusive iod shop. Mr. Young, who Is Ifurnishlng the capital for tbe transaction, will have little active nart in the manage ment of the plant, which will be left to Mr. Wimberly.. The Sutherlin Sun will cease its existence the last of Aueust. and Immediately follow ing the plant will be moved to Rose-; burg. The Sutherlin Sun will have Been In existence ten years this week. It was started by Mr. Haynor, who hav ing faith 1n Sutherlin. started and has successfully continued one of the best small newspapers in south ern Oregon. He has added to the equipment as the volume of business demanded, until now he has a well eauiDDed slant. The paper which he has been publishing is an excellent , local publication and Its loss will be keenly felt In the community, it win be printed nntl the last of August in order to fill contracts on adver tising which have not yet expired. O. w. Young, the purchaser, is at present engaged In the real estate business in Roseburg, and wll con tinue li. that profession, leaving the active management df the Job shop to Mr. Wimberly, The equipment will he Installed in the building on North Jackson street, at present occupied by F. F. Patterson, a local contrac tor, which is owned by Mr. Young. Mr. Haynor holds the position or postmaster at Sutherlin, and win continue to make that place his home. Mrs. S. C. Bruce, of San Fran cisco. Is visiting here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Doss. She Is en-i route to Washington and will stop in this city on her return. forgers have completely disappeared. Officials believe that the night will see sharp action In the camp siding sector Twn .ninmnhilM csrrvlnf sheriffs . .A-tirAa la rt ha MnrthouM at z o'clock this afternoon to take lop the chase In the Squaw Creek 'region. A bloodhound from Wood- I burn, In charge of a man named 1 Snyder, went along with the party, nosKucita s. ! 1 1 ITn inniririir AUIU A PROVES FATAL A. P. Walker of Oakland Calif. ' Killed When Roadster Leaves the Road. HEAD BADLY CRUSHED Other Two Occupants of Siieedlng Auto Kscape Vnlnjurod When Machine Plunge over Ilank North of Wilbur. A. P. Walker, of Oakland, Calif., was killed last nlgnt In an automn 'blle accident which occurred about a mile north of Wilbur. The car, a Dodge roadster was being driven by O. ,H. Johnson, of i Wooderville, Wasu., and was occupied by tho lat ler's wife and Mr. Walker. It was being driven at a high rate of speed when it left the road and Pluneed over the bank, throwing out the oc cupants. Walker's bead was crush ed and he died of cerebreal hemor hage at the Hall sanitarium In Suth erlin about four hours later. Johnson and Walker had been em ployed for some time as sign painters for the O. H. Jude Co.. of New York. They have been doing the prelim inary work, mere being two parties, one following a day behind to com- "plete the work started by the ad vance party. They left Eugene yes terday morning and worked their vay into Sutherlin last evening. It was about six o'clock when they lott that place for Roseburg, evidently trawling at a very high rate of speed. Mr. Johnson was driving, his wife being seated beside him and Walker occupying the same seat be ing on the outside. The accident happened so quickly that neither Mr. Johnson nor his wife have been able to give an ac count exactly what happened. Thy were nearing Wilbur, traveling fast. when the car was allowed to reach the outer edge of the road and on effort to pull it back into the road was of no avail and It plunged over the bank, which is about five feet in height, and so fast was its mo mentum that with the axle drag ging It ran for 76 feet before turning on Its side, throwing out the occu pants. Johnson sars that he got to his feet and called tn his wife. "I cm not hurt a bit," she spondc '. "Neither am I. We sure got out of that lucky, dldn t we Walker?" Walker did not answer and both looked back to find hlra lying be side the car strangling in blood t'i it was pouring from his eyes, nose. mouth and ears. A passing tourist was hailed and the Injured man rushed to the Hall sanitarium at Sutherlin. Anocher tourist passing at that time brought word into Rose burg and meeting Sheriff Qttlne said 'hat a doctor could not be found in Sutherlin. The Sheriff Immediately located Dr. Houck and the two made a fast trip to Sutherlin. However, medical attention had been given the Injured man by the time they ar rived and their assistance was no; needed. Walker lived for about three and one-half hours after reaching the sanitarium, his death ultimately re sulting from hemorrage. It is not known how he sustained the Injury which resulted In his death. A dent on the right side of his head shows p'alnly that he was struck by a round bar about an inch in diameter which might have been the wind shield frame or some other portion of the machine. The blow fractured the skull on the right side and and aUo brQke the rght jawbone. . The left side of the head was completely crushed. Following the de.ith of the accident victim Coroner Rltter was called but oh acocunt of the plain facts in the case did not hold an Inquest, but brought the body to thir city. It was found that Walker served in the Canadian army during the war, be ing between 23 and 30 years of age. So far as Is known he has no nearer relatives than an aunt who resides at Oakland, Cal. An effort to com municate with her brought no re sponse at noon today. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson drove to this cltv today, the car having been repaired, and will remain here until some disposition of the body Is made. o WAIVES EXAMINATION. Ralnh Baldwin, who was arrested yesterday on a charge of non-stin-port, waived preliminary examina tion when brought Into the Justice court and is being held under $500 cash bonds to appear before the wrand iurv. He claims to nave pro- vIiImI credit for his wife st locI (stores and says he has arranged for ber support. He has resigned his position with the re II mad company and is now working with his father on the farm. stws - nmEW Thursday, jily GERMANS OFFER TO FIGHT BOLSHEVISTS Ludendorff Proposes to Enlist Million and Half of World War Vets. CONCESSIONSAREASKED Poseu and Other Places Detdred - Formosa Itevults Against Jiii-a Villa's tiurrendur Continued at .State Department. PARIS, July as. A Berlin dis patch this uioinlug alleges that Gen eral Ludendorff has made au ouvr to the British charge d'auaires to raise an army of a million and a halt uC German veterans to take the hull against the Russian bolshevik! force. in exchange for this service Germany will ask tue return of l'usc-n and also annulment of certain ciaubes iu the Versailles treaty, among which Is the provision dealing witn Danzig. Suppress ltevolt. TOKIO, July 29. A native revolt has broken out in Formosa. Today's advices allege that a strong force of native; has risen against the Jap anese in the Shinchiku district. Steps have been taken by the government to suppress the revolution. Negotiating With Soviet. LONDON, July 29. Uoyd Georgo stated today that France, Italy and England have a partially completed agreemenL regarding the matter of uegotiations with the soviet govern ment of Russia, de3plte contrary statements by some of the news papers. Revolution Started. WARSAW, July 9. It is report ed here that a soviet revolution has broken out at Kovno. where the Lithunian government was over thrown. There .are no details con cerning the matter. Surrender Confirmed. WASHINGTON, July 29. Official confirmation of the report that tho Mexican bandit chief Francisco Villa has surrendered to the Mexican gov ernment, was received by the stale department today. A Mexico City dis patch states that Villa declares ho surrendered because the country needs peace for the work of recon struction. Villa will disband his troops, and expects to reside at Neives, Zacatccas. "Peace, Progress And Prosperity" WASHINGTON. July 29. "Peace, progress and prosperity." will be th three-word slogan of democratic campaigners. National Chalrnnii White said, and men luceuousiy nois ed that with this slogan the pany will bo "Cox-sure of victory." Paving Way For Additional Nurse Einiuinv ,i ftiA ntnna lnld sev eral months ago for carrying the nr -hil,l wplfnrn to conclu sion, Miss Jane G. Allen, state ad visory nurse, representing tne vreKou State Board of Health, and Grace Harrington, director ot me aepan- . Ae nnpainir and the hureau of public health, Northwest Division ot the American Red Cross, of Seattle, arrived In Kosenurg mis monuus and !n the afternoon held a meeting with the local chapter of the Red Cross. These nurses are paving the ....... nnnlhltr nllbliC nUTSA tO be commissioned to this county and It Is expected that tne ilea i ross win n ,iAf,,ti inmpAnfl for this work. Miss Smith and Miss Harrington made it plain in:u mis uoumunni -..-- -B-nM In nn wav conflict with the work that is now being done here hy Miss Smith, wno nas snowu great. .'.!..-. In nrffnnlTltlff lmpn In several localities and is teaching the home hygiene ana practical nursum In event of sickness. It was stated that Instead of conflicting with Miss Smith's efficient d'forts the addition al -..a nnlil rnthpr ntinnlcmpnt her work. The special province of tne auiimonai nurw win no iu in. u- ..tinnl. anil nntn nnv nanefl among pupils appearing to need at tention, ana win do in a position iw . ,l- . n naranla , (tiA children concerning correction of any Ills mat may come 10 ner at tention. It Is believed that public opinion Is crystallilng favorably to this im nortant work, and the lecture by I. .ft oa rtala riurinr CbniltAllnlln dM much to Impress upon the minds of Roseburg people their public duty toward the youth and children of to day, and the fact was driven home It. , .n !, mnllA 1, 1 tlAAtl anAnt on fostering live stock Industries. wnue tne noys unu gins nave oecn utterly neglected. Miss Harrington, who accom nsnles Miss Allen here today spent Cross work, and gives an Interest ing account of her experience there. so, 1020. JAP OCCUPATION SAGHALIN ISLAND Opposed By the United States ? Government Protest MadetoTokio. CHILE STRIKERS KILLED Revolutionary Demonstration Quell- ed By Police and Troops Mail Plane Starts From Now York This Morning. (By Associated Press.) TOKIO, July 2s. Japan has re ceived a communication from the. Uniter States pointing out, anions' other things, that America Is unable tc tecognize the expediency of Jap anese occupation of the northern half of Raghalln Island. The news paper Nichi Nichi says editorially that the nature of the protest, how ever, causes the impression to ex ist here that the communication is not really objecting, but rather an exposition of the American view point on the occupation of Russian territory, with something of the Uni ted State's attitude toward the par ticular section to he occupied. Revolutionary Strike Started. BUENOS AIRES, July 29. A rev olutionary striko was declared at Punta Arenas, Chile, according to an oflficlal report recoived here today. The strikers are reported to have en trenched themselves at labor feli-ra- tlon headquarters, which later was taken In a rush made by police and soldiers. A number of tho strikers were killed In the fight. ' Oim'ii For Contributions. WASHINGTON, July 29. Tho democratic nalionsl campaign ;hest Is now open for contribution In any amount for carrying on vloc'.l.iu pu licity. Grorgo While, chairman of the national committee, announced to day. Party leaders. Chairman Whlto stated, "will examine tho source rather lhan the amount of thi con tributions off'Tftd." Fioin ccHn ti (Venn. NEW YOTtK. July:. Three nil metal monoplanes, currying the first transcontinental United States Stall, left the Central Park field for San Francisco at eight minutes afrcr :en this morning. Local Men Consider Air Station Plan At a meeting of local business men last night the offer of the Dudry Air plane company to locate a oranca station In ibis cily was presented. Several of the officials of the com pany are in the city and will be In at tendance at the flights to be made in tho various towns in the southern part of the county. Although no agreement was reached It is under stood that the local men are favor ably Inclined toward the proposition and It is quite probable thutthe two planes will be btutloned here. For obvious reasons those concerned de clined to give Bfit the exact details of the plans and conditions, but it Is stated that indications fiolnt to thi establishment of a branch airplane station here. Coos and Douglas Form Ball League NORTH BEND. Or.. July 28 The Coos-Douglas Baseball league rormed here named Henry (1. Kern, of North Bend, as president, F. McOloes. Pow ers, vice president; Clnronce Klbler, North Bend, treasurer and M. P. Burks, of Marshfleld as secretary. Tho managers for the Reedsport, Marshfleld, North Bend and Powers teams participated In the delibera tions. Charles McClces speaks for Powers. M. P. Burks for Mnrshfleld, F. 1.. Taylor for Reedsport, and II. O. Peterson for North Bend. The sch edule wiii run until October 17. A fund df J200 is being set aside fo the relief of any players who msy sustain Injuries during the series and the first prize for winning the cham ponshlp Is 1100. The second prize will receive $50 and the third will receive J25. The receipts of the games are to be turned over tn the treasurer who pays the expenses in curred and places the remainder Iu the treasury until the end of tho season. T'NITKD ARTISAN'S INSTALL. At their regular meeting In ho Maecabee hall last evening the tTnit ed Artisans Installed the following officers for the ensuing term: Tlllie I. Johnson, M. A.; Richard Bnsch, Supi.; Mildred Hughes, Insp.; Laura Burgovne, Sr. Con.; Roy Campbell. Jr. Con.: L. W. Ingles. M. C. : Donald Glbbs. Inst.: Leroy Howard, War.; Homer Kronk", Field Com.; MyrHe Bodley, Field Com. Light refresh ments were served at the close of the installation ceremonies. VOL. IX, NO. Trees at Court Yard Are Removed The poplar trees at tho courthouse yard wore removed today. The con tract for their removal was taken by V. S. Patterson, Tom Nell and George Lamb, who are cutting the trees for tne wood they contaiu. The wood will be split and disposed ot. The trees have been a constant menace to life, as dead limbs have been falling from them and In several Instances children playing in the shade have barely escaped. One of the trees was found to be badly deceased and it would have possibly been blown down by a hard wind storm. The contractors iu fulling the trees used a block and tackle and brought them all down In the yard without injury to wires or surrounding objects. A preparation to kill life In the roots will bo Injected Into the stumps, and As soon as the roots are dead they will be grubbed out. The roots havo penotrated the sewers around the courthouse, have worked underneath the foundations, have warped the sidewalks and the pnvement out of shape, and have caused other damage In addition to killing tbe grass on the lawn by absorbing all of the moiBture. Rumored That Saw mill May be Started It. M. Fox, of Portland, a member of the Roach Timber company, ar rived in Sutherlin yesterday aim went Immediately Into the company's timber hold ing a east of Sutherlin. The Roach company recently con Btnytod a roadbed for about 10 mtlee Into their holdings but were forced to abandon their railroad building plana on account ot the war. It 1b freely rumored about Sutherlin that the object of Mr. Fox's viait at this time is to again renew work on the grade, as tho present condition of the lumber Industry is believed to have caused the company lo consider favorably the completion of tho rail road and the erection of a larpe mill at Sutherlin. Mr. Fox bus declined to make any statements In this re gard and Is still in the woods on a tour of inspection. Cruisers at Astoria For Convention ASTORIA. Or.. July 28. The cruiser Birmingham and the destroy ers Burnes, Babbitt, Fuller, Perclvul, Soiners and Twigs arrived hero at 1 1 o'clock this morning and moored at the port terniluals, where they will remain during the American Legion convention, which will open here on Friday morning. This nfteroon a re ception committee headed by Mayor Gremner, representing the city, and Commander William B. Follett. rep resenting the Legion, went on board the Birmingham and extended a for mal welcome to Captain Sargent and his officers and crews. Tonight tho men from the various warships were entertained at a dance. Tho officers will bo guests of llio Klwanis and Rotary chilis tomorrow and Friday, respect Ively. Tho- first contingent of delegates to the Legion convention Is expected Jo arrive on a special train tomorrow evening. o Raffety Is Given State Position Deputy Shorlff T. A. Rafforty, of this city has been named by Secre tary of Stale. Sam A, Kozer. as one of tho field deputies under the mo tor vehicle llrense law, which was nassed at the recent spncliil session of the legislature. O. M. Shield, of Portland and Juv Saltxmall, of Bern, were also named. The three newly appointed oflilcers have been In structed to report to the Secretary of Stato Mnndiy at Salem, and will at that time receive their Instruc tions. Mr. Rafferty. who has for nine years been serving as deputy Sheriff, and who wns recently elect ed to the position of school director will make nn excellent officer In this lino oil wark, and will serve the slate well. He will have charge of the ter ritory In southern and Western Ore gon, while the others will have the territories adjacent to their homes. The exact duties of the new offlrors have not yet been made known ex cept that they are to co-onerate with the regularly established peace or flcers l& the enforcement of the pro visions of the vehicle laws. 'These field deputies or Inspectors will eo-operato with the ppace offi cers In their respective districts In the enforcement of the provisions of tho motor vehicle and operalors license law." s:ild Secretary Kozer. "In no sense will they sup-rcede the local police authorities. but will work with the local authorities, for In that way only can the best results be ob tained. "In the performance of such duties as have been vcslod In the office of the secretary of state In nliling the enforcement of the motor vehicle law It earnestly desires the full co-operation of the general public, all muni cipal district and county peace offi cers, automobile dealers and auto mobile owners and drivers. 1HO OF TUB EYTuXING NEWS MEDFORD EVADER SURRENDERS SELF Stayed Three Years In Heart Siskyou Mountains Living on Meat and Berries, i ' WAS OUT ALL WINTER Existence at Last Drives Lad to Des peration and Cause Mlm to Sur render to the Federal Offi cers at Portland. NINE MONTHS IS JAIL. (By Associated Press.) PORTLAND. July 29. Al- fred Fattlg, the Jackson coun- ty draft evader, who surren- dered last week after three years spent in ' hiding in tbe Siskiyou mountains, today re- ceived a sentence of nine months In tbe county jail. After hiding out In mountain fast nesses fur over three years, Alfred Kattig, of Medford, a draft evader, has surrendered to the fedoral offi cers and is now being hold In Port land. After filling out his question naire he and his brother Charles went Into the Siskiyou mountains. where they have lived on wildjueat, berries and such other food as they could flud. llio bi'others separated and Alfred has no idea ot where his brother is located. "Wo didn't want to kill anyone" explained Alfred In giving his story yesterday. "Wo were brought up to beliove that killing isn't right, so rather than gs to war and kill people we preferred to hide out in tho mountains. It has been a terrible ex perience. The army would have been heaven compared to it. No one told us that becuuse of our conscientious objections to killing we could have been assigned to non-combatant ser- VlC". "I was born In Nebraska 27 years ago, and raine with my parents to Oregon when a child. We lived 12 miles southwest from Medford. When wo decided that we could not be sol diers because of our principles against killing, we prepared for flee ing to the mountains. We took cloth ing, salt, matches, weapons and am munition. I forget how many pairs of shoes I carried probably half a dozen. I had 1000 rounds of am munition Wo carried a prospector's pan and pretended to be prospectors when we occasionally met prospect ors or miners In the mountains, which wasn't often. "Onds since we left I returned home. I saw my mother In February, 1918, and then went back to th i mountains. About Chrlstnius time In 1918 wo heard from an old niluer that the war was over. "Always we kept moving, summer or winter. We never remained more than two weeks In one spot. We each bad a small tent and a sleeping bag, and once In a while we found an abandoned cabin which would shelter us. We ranged In the mountains around Indian creek and tho Clear water country and kept high up In the Slsklyous except In winter, when the snows were terribly deep. We never tried prospecting; It took all our time trying to keep alive. It wai always a case of trying to get food. We killed and ate deer and bear and BTouse. Wo trailed wild bees to their trees for honey and we ate berries. A few times we got a little coffee from some store In a III tie settlement but mostly we drank only water. We got n Utile cornnieal once or twice. "The diet of wild game was monot onous. Wo had to keep eating fresh meat, without bread or vegetable, and It affected our constitution, but we kept going. We cooked our meat with the grease reduced from fat taken from h-nr and deer. Always we had to avoid discovery. We never built a Are when within five miles of a settlement except at night, for fear (he smoke would be seen, and when we used a Are we placed It where It would be concealed. "Last fall my brother Charles said he bad had enough of It and was going somewhere to work. I decided to keep In tho mountains, atone. All through the winter In the Slsklyous. wl'h deep snows, I lived alone, and hail to hunt and flsh to keep sun plied with food. Lonesome? It wai awful! I never heard a voice for long periods of time, except my own, and the sound of my own voice startled mo. I wouldn't go through the experience again for any sum of money. My hair grew long, but I kept It reasonably short by cutting It mvself. I hud a razor and kept shaved." Miss Irene M. Hunt, of this city, who his been studying medicine for n number of yrfirs. has successfully ssed the eximlnstlou given by the board of medical examiners and haft been g-an'ed a license to rrc.ctlcn mi. Hunt ( rimifhtnr of Mrs. F. I ur TTonf anil has been studying In Portland for some time.