WEATHER BURG DAILY TEMPERATURE jaught und Sunday Fair- Highest yesterday M Lowest last night 03 In Which is Included The Evening News fcrid The Roseburg Review VUXXI". NO. 181 OP ROSKUCBQ REVIEW MOHKMUKU, OIUOOON, SATURDAY, Jl'LV SI, 1920. vol. ix, no. ia OF THE EVENING NEWS MEWSEEVEEW ONOUTLAWS IB Hart and Owen Found Asleep In a Sheep Heraers uamp Near La Grande. SHACKLED; AWAKENED . . I. anil VfOm OUt ITOlll Mil-. " Sleep, Two J'enuieton uuiuiwb Were Easy Victim fur the Mjui Hunter. By Associated Pres.. 11 :kil)i;. Or.. July 81. Nell gt, the alleged slayer ot Sheriff 'I'll K. isywr, ol Umatilla county. In Ji ftuliewn jan urw um " Ui psy, Jbu Owen, are In Jail here morning, uinj. b oirly today oy a posM oi i uivii baled by J. H. Mel-mcliton, of La Cnidc The l men "ero ,uu"u uinp in a iJiec'plierder's canip on u lull gate road I" Wenaha forest, and worn too fugitives awoke Uley were Is irons, bosses nau oeen trailing uw two outlaws since late yesterday ud during last night the man liunt en csme uin a sheep canip. They ukl the herder If he had seen any thing of the men, but he stoutly de nied Sliy KllOWICUge W"ir nucro- sbouu. At tills moment the posse noticed two forms lying near the feet ot the shee'iherder and upon quick btestigatlon discovered the mucus-anted outlaws fast asleep. Shackles were at once placed about their wrists and the men then "awakened le find themselves at the mercy of the posse. They were at once hustled Into a waiting automobile and taken to La Grande, arriving at an early boar this morning and placed In Jail with a strong guard about them - to avert any possible chance of escape until they could be taken to ttlie comity Jail at Pendleton. Sheriff Warnifk, of Union county, mid this morning that Hart had a dipping taken from a Pendleton wWhiArr lillined to his coat nnrlii'l. 1 Hurt, the principal in last Sunday's tiagftiy, luis made a full confession of the shooting and Jail break,, ac cording to Bhcriir Warnick. Hart Confesses to Killing. PENDLETON. July 31. "Hart ad mitted to myself and Soeoial Deputy Kand. of Pendleton, that it wns he ho fired the shot which killed Sheriff Taylor," declared Deputy Sheriff McElroy. McElroy said that Hart had made this statement short ly after being placed in Jail at 4 o'clock this morning. May Five Itlng Leader. PENDLETON. July 31. It is re ported this afternoon that a posse near Gibbon has apprehended Jack Hathie, the alleged leader of tho Pendleton Jail break In at Kiinrlnv The suspect is i,Png brought to this city as none of the posse hits ever en Rathie and absolute identifica tion by them is Impossible. Have the Klglit Man. PENDLETON. July 31. Rathie rrired here latn this afternoon In charge of a posse and was at once Placed In the county Jail. He was unarmed when caught near Gibbon. win dc Taken to Pendleton. LA GRANDE. July 31. It 4s ex pected that both Hart anH nmiu will be taken to Pendleton soon. Jenks Taylor, brother of the late Sheriff Til Taylor, arrived here at won today to take charge of the Prisoners. Chn is Thrilling. lSted telenhnno . j ' " irpjlia IDCQITCU we at the sheriff's oflflce early in ' evening from the posse which been on the chase for Hart and "en, hair breed leaders of the last iiay jail break stated positively ut the bloodhounds in charge of Meriff VVarniok of Union county ere but a few hours behind the two Uf breeds. TtlA Pan, t-4 -ni.t . . . - ' - ortiu lutti nan ana "wen, wcre , ,he SummervlIle alg. i," J1 headed for the tollgate w rtct throiiKh which it seemed evl- T. make a break over the crest ot tnn Ttlna , . . , , . . fifj A .'luuniains ana into me '"Mde Ronde reservation. f.n. I""1 of the two outlaws was earl. iiinut ana ?. , n,"rn,ng the P"se cme rnV Mltled spot where the llee- tim. a , al1 to have nped for from it,. utat rePort received Srel. slnce " took UD e l, 1 iwo mRn WM f,"t Cftl ,he at the i hour before this report wu ' tL ?.i8' ano1'' report from Utrrh!2 'I" 0''1n dl-trlct said rnr. made "other P- Ct Mvi m. ClJck thl" aernoon "d Ail 68 rom he tollgate krWda .hl'h Jpoint Ahe wo half 't Rath", i,' SJ ?ed- The re',ort "'a Xhl "If PPe-l l farm M .'.b.f ltaln dended food ?. k '""pi 1e disappeared t 0Dn.'v" Rathle had come Into of endurance and could hold out but a little longer. The Walla Walla bloodhounds have followed Kathle's trail since he appeared at tbe Reed ranch near Ryan gulch early this morning, ana wnen the telephone re port was received here today, It was said that the hounds were less than two hours behind him at 3:40 o'clock this afternoon. A heavy rain In ths section last night made the bunt today the most favorable since the men made their break from Jail Sunday. Fessemen were able to follow the tracks In many places while the fresh foot prints offered a better scent for the hounds. The dogs were reported to be bay ing angrily as they trailed through the woods and underbrush toward tollgate. It Is believed that Rathie making a final desperate effort to escape. He has procured food 3 times within the last twenty-four hours, and has been able to make the longest flight since he first fought his "way to liberty. The dis tance between Ryan gulch, where he appeared at 1 o clock this morn lng, and the Blue mountain sawmill whre he appeared again Just 12 houre later is 20 miles by the moun tain trail which he followed most of the distance. Just what Information the other posse has to give assurance that it has the trail of Hart and Owens could not be ascertained through the meager long distance telephone message received tonight from one of the posse. But the message was definite In stating that it was on the trail ot the two half breeds, and all Pendleton tonight Is seething with excitement. .. Business Men to Meet at Spokane SPOKANE, Wash., July 11. Spo kane business interests will be hosts to merchants of the Inland Empire, as the territory between the Rocky and the Cascade mountains to the south Oregon line Is known, for three days next week, August 4 to 6. Busi ness men of the section have been invited here for a general convention during those three days, and in addi tion a series of entertainment feat ures and trips through Individual plants have been arranged. Lew Hahn, executive manager of the National Dry Goods association, is to be one of the speakers, and Congressman J. Stanley Webster f this state, and George A. Phillips, president of the Washington State Retailers association, also will de liver addresses. The second day of the sessions will ze devoted to a mooting of the Washington State Re tailers' association. The visitors are to be guests of lo cal business men at luncheon on each of the three days, hosts Deing tho Spokane Advertising club, the Manu facturers' association of this city and others. Theater parties for the visiting women, smokers for tho men and automobile rides will be other entertainment features. Republicans Ready To Open Campaign PORTLAND, July, 31. With the election of officers, the republican state executive committee perfected organization yesterday. Next week the preliminaries for the campaign will begin with the opening of head quarters In the Morgan building. The executive committee consists of tho state chairman, national committee man, secretary, treasurer - and zl others, 11 of whom are state com mitteemen and the remaining ten are. women. The committee yesteraay elected Clarence R. Hotchklss as sec retary, and re-elected Arthur Jones as treasurer. O. U. leiter was se lected for publicity manager. -The committee has decidod to have a bureau of speakers, a bu;au of pub licity and a bureau for tne organiza tion of republican clubs. At the meeting, Robert N. Stanfleld, repub lican nominee for United States sena tor, spoke, talking along party lines. The main policy of the campaign committee will be to urge support of the entire republican ticket, wttn particular reference to electing re publican candidates to .congress to uphold a. republican president. San fleld Macdonald. manager of the Johnson campaign In the. Oregon pri maries, spoke, giving assurance of the support of the Johnson admirers to Harding and Coolldge. EUGENES TO BUY FIELD ' ptrnifvn July 31 The Eugene city council has decided 'to ' go ahead with the purchase of a municipal aviation field notwithstanding tne fact that there are no bidders for the-122,000 bonds recently voted for this purchase. It has been decid ed to offer the bonds to the owners of the lands the city lntenas to pur chase and some of the owners have them. The field will cover 80 acres. o Rush Clarke and wife of Mfllwood were visitors in the city for a short time today. Mr. Clarke states that the prunes are dropping badly In the orchards of that section, and It now appears that about a third of the crop will be lost. The growers believe that the unusual drop Is due to inn, nnillarovered sest and all ot 'M "Pen thr ,i. . ""cu mB nlo'some undiscovered pest ana an ot last nuht w lnce!them are endeavoring to discover the u" rr,d i k WM n ,naictlonln.ture of the .disease or bug which d about reached the limit lu ailne the lorn. . - E MEETS AT CITY HALL TODAY Adopts Stringent Resolution uainng congress to Stop Wheat Speculation. RESTORE CONFIDENCE Plea Is Mmle That Congress JIake Speculation in Wheat and Gov ernment Bonds a Criminal Olfeiibe Stabilize Trade. I he Douglas County. Pomoua Grange met this ' morning at thu Koseuurg city hall, -with delegates present irom Glide, fcvbrgreeu, Mul rose. Drain, Yoncalla aud South Lm creek. Reports from these delegates ana written reports from several granges not represented showed that tne grange is in flourishing condition inrougnout the county. The youngest grange in the coun ty, the Smith River graiie-e. is build ing a hall on Smith river at the Will york place. This grange reported a membership of 72, with applications for membership being received at every session. - A committee composed of J. T. Bedford, W. CI Edwards and It. A. Busenbark was appointed to work with a committee from Melrose grange over the matter of fire iusur ance. me following resolution was adopted and copies ordered mailed to Oregon congressmen: Whereas, speculation in wheat has been resumed on the stock exchange, and. Whereas, government bonds have boen selling as low as $84 on tho ex changes; bonds the people were in duced to buy during the war on the plea that they were the finest and best security In the world; aud, Whereas, our stock yards and packing plants are being continually used for speculative purposes. Juggling the market almost dally, to the- great detriment of producers legitimate trade and the public lu general ; Now, therefore, we, the Douglas County Pomona Grange, in regular session assembled this 31st day ot July, 1920, do most respecttnuliy re quest and earnestly urged upon con gress the necessity in the interest of peace, Justice and safety of our coun try, that these things, together with all profiteering, be strictly regulated under heavy criminal penalties to the end that confidence again be re stored, the people encouraged to en gage in productive industries with out fear of being ruined by con scienceless speculators. (Signed) DOUGLAS COUNTY POMONA GRANGE. Following the passage of this reso lution another one was unanimously adopted thanking the mayor and the city council for permitting the grange to use tbe city hall for the purpose of conducting its sessions. Will Inspect Water System Capt. Stokes, of the state fire mar shal's office, is expected in Rosehurg tonight to make a survey of the lo cal water system In its relation to fire protection in order that he may advised thecoun cil and fire depart ment whether or not a pump is prac tical in this city. The fire depart ment has made an extensive Investi gation and finds that a pump for fire fighting purposes Is generally ad vised. Some of the councilmen, how ever, believe that the water pressure as it now stands is sufficient and that a high pressure pump is not needed and is impracticable. Capt. Stokes has been Investigating the recent fire at Medford and was instructed by the fire marshal to stop in Roseburg on his return to Salem to survey the lo cal situation. He will report to the city council whether or not he deems a pump to be of sufficient importance to warrant its purchase. Several Injured In Train Derailment Ily Associated Pre??. OGDEN. July 3f. Several per sons were Injured today when tho Oregon Short Line train No. 32, from Butte, was derailed at Downey, Idaho, this morning. Sportsmen Working For Bird Reserve Tne' local sportsmen's league has taken up the matter of the estab lishment of two pheasant reserves In the county and papers have been placed In the hands of officials In order that formal application may be jmsd. to the state Oame commission which is said to be favorable to the establishment of these reserves. In the event that the commission rules favorably, two reserves will be es-' tabllshed by the sportsmen clt Doug las county according to the present plans. In these areas the birds will be protected and every effort will be made to Increase their numbers. In other counties, similar cctiou has been taken and several pheasant farm are being started. Tho local sportsmen are very enthusiastic In this matter and will take the project up with the comnitssion as Boon as tho forms can be properly made out and submitted. Bolsheviki Forces On Prussian Frontier By AssdHatod Press. PARIS. July 31. The bolsheviki cavalry forces have advanced to thu East Prussian frontier, according to a report received . from the French military mission at Warsaw. Outline of Japan's Answer to Uncle Sam By Associated Press. TOKIO, July 31. Outlines of Japan's answer to the United States' note relative to Japan's intention to occupy Saghalla, Siberia, was entered today by the nowspapers. According to the accounts in the papers, in pointing out Japan's policy, it is said that the occupation was unavoidable to maintain her national privileges and the decision to occupy the island will not be changed. Position on League Nations be Know i (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, July 31. "Tha position of the democratic party with reference to the league of nations will be made perfectly clear when Cox delivers his speech accepting the nomination for president," Georga White, the new national democratic chairman, said today. Forest Fire Raging In Shasta Timber (By Assorinted Press, ) SAN FRANCISCO. -July 31. A large forest fire Is eported raging In the Shasta national forest. It has been burning for two days and all efforts to get the blaze under control have so far failed. Additional fire fighters have been sent Into the for est. . . Opening Gun Fired From Front Porch (By Associated Press.) MARION. July 31. Senator Hard ing's front porch campaign begun to day with the pilgrimage to Marlon by tho delegation from Mansfield and surrounding country in Richland county. Archbishop Daniels Sails For Ireland (By Awt(iciated 1ppss.) NEW YORK, July 3i. Arc'.. bishop Daniel Mannfx, of Australia, sailed today for Ireland; although England has announced he will not be permitted to land because of hit) expressed views on the Irish ques tion. o Freight, Passenger Rates be Increased Bv Associated Press WASHINGTON, July 31. Increases in freight, passenger, Pullman and other railroad rates, estimated to increase the revenue of the railroads of the country one billion, four hund red million dollars, this vnst sum to meet increased operat ing expenses, was approved to day by the interstate commerce commission and will become ef fective upon five days' notice.- Diamond King Falls For Winsome Cashier By Associated Press CHICAGO, July 3J. Miss Ruth Woods, the pretty hotel cashier, who was alone with Samuel T. Loft is, head of the diamond firm of Loft Is Brofh- ers, when he died suddenly In his luxurious apartment last night, told the police today ) that Loftus crumpioa to tne floor dead after they had en- gaged In a "friendly struggle." The police declare that Loft Is' death was caused by ooncus- .slon of the brain when he fell. Promises to be the Best Sea son That the Famous . Park Has Known. MANY TRUCKS NEEDED Transpoftatton Facilities to Care for Great Number of Slglitneers , Gives Employment to Large Number of Me n. According to Roseburg people, wlio have made the trip this year, tourist travel in Yellowstone national puik since the official opening ot Amer ica's great wonderland on June IS, is promising to establish the present season as the best the park hug ever known. Despite the unusually severe win ter which caused much Buffering among the wild animals aud for months defied the herculean efforts of the rangers to break through the great walls of snow thrown over the automobile highways, the main roads of the park were opened up this year several days in ailvanco of tho date they have been made accessible in former years. Heroic measures were necessary of course, but the indomltablo spirit ot the two score road crews engaged lu opening up the park road system, conquered all impediments and on June 15 the famous American scenic wonderland was officially proclaimed open for the present season. Transportation of the thousands of nature lovers who come -from all parts of the world. Is handled by the Yellowstone Park Transportation company, which is operating 100 buses over the various park tours. Without doubt this is the most ex tensive passenger transportation pro ject in the country outside of tho large taxlcab companies in our big cities. n t Since the opening of the 1920 sea son the 160 buses operating In tho park have covered 173. COO tour'ng miles, carrying approximately'! 1,000 visitors. The'service is under the A'.-. rect supervision of H. W. Chiids and his assistant, W. M. Nichols, who deserve great, credit for the highly efficient service rendered. All of the 150 buses and twelve truck.-! are operating on Goodyear pneumatic tires, which have played a very Important part in luulutnlng the excellent service for which Yel lowstone has become noted through out the country. The services of 90 drivers are re quired to take care of thhe tourists who come by train to the Gardiner, Yellowstone and Cody entrances. These 90 men have been select-id from more than 1000 applicants from all parts of the country. Many of them are college men using thid means of securing funds for defray ing next season's college expenses. ' In the operation of his car each driver Is compelled to adhere to a most exacting schedule, and any vio-lation-of thiB schedule fs-followed by immediate dismissal. This intricate schedule stipulates the speed which must be maintained from one point to another and even designates the gear In which the car must to driven. Strict adherence to all ruloa is required in the Interest of econ omy of operation and safety to tour ists. A few days ago a driver checked In at a park station' with a load of tourists 15 minutes in ad vance of schedule and was Immedi ately dismissed for his Infraction ot the rules. A total of 22,000 persons visited the park during the 1919 season, us ing the Yellowstone buses, and based on the attendance up to the present dale, fully 27,000 will see the park in 1920. In addition to the -tourists that tour through the park In their own cars, about 300 come In daily on tho park buses to take the four-day slaht-seelng trip, so that about 1200 personB must be taken care of dally. Often this number runs up to 1700 when special parties are shown through. The park contains 350 miles of Improved highway. Sales Are Greater Despite Shortage In site of the limitations and re strictions of gasoline sales In Oregon for June this year were 19 percent greater than Ifor the same month a year ago according to a summary Just Issued by Secretary of State S. A. Koier, based on report of the four oil companies operntlng In the slate In connection with their re mittances of state tax on fuel sales. Total gasolne sales for June! 192, airgregater 4, 309, Ms.S gallons as against 3. 702, 14l gallons sold in the stnte during 1919. Distillate sales show a proportionate Increase with stiles for June 1920 totalling 5X6. 071.5 gallons as against 407, 454. 5 gallons sold in June 1919. The peak of motor fuel oil sales In Oregon since the tax law became effective In February, 1919, was ob tained In August. 1919, when tho sales aggregated 4,346,958.5 gallons of gasoline and 801.&03.5 gallous ok distlllute. Sales of fuel oils lu the state luce ibi law became eftectivo total 61,216,145.5 gallons ot gasoline and 6,559,230.26 gallons of distillate on which the state tax amounted to 1544,957.00. ' WILL PAV LNTEREST. Freight Traffic Manager G. W. Luce notified shippers all over the Southern Paclfio lines yesterday that the company would hereafter volun tartly pay six per eeut Interest on the amount of the over-collection in the case ot over-charge freight claims, on shipments made on und after March 1, 1920. This policy will be followed whenever the Interest amounts to 10 cents or more. Gasoline Shortage Is Less Critical PORTLAND. July 31. Indications point to more plentiful supplies of gasoline throughout August than werelivailuble this month in Oregou and Washington. The situation is eusing up iu central aud eastern Ore gon by shipments of tank cars from the Wyoming refineries of the Stand ard Oil company, making available largo allotments of Cultfomla motor fuel for consumers in the Portland and Willamette valley district. Shipment of 1,500,000 gallons of gasoline from tbe Mid-Continent field to the Pacific coast by the Union Oil cqmpany also will holp to supply the local demand. Increasing of allotments 60 por, cent by the Associated Oil company will permit reopening of all filling nations for the week-end period. The Shell company's stations are ration ing gas at 75 per cent to essential purposes and 20 per cent to pleasure automobiles. Prices still are var iable. . Double Deck Cars Wanted by Shippers SALEM, July 31. A petition to have the Southern Pacifl tariffs amended so as to give shippers double deck rales when single deck cars are delhereo has been filed with the Oregon public service commis sion by the l'ortlnnd Livestock r.x change, the Western Oregon Live stock Men's league end the Jackson County Farm Bureau Co-operative Exchange. The petitioners ask that If tho Oregon commission lacks Jur isdiction In the mattor the petition bo forwarded to the Interstate com merce commission with recommenda tions. Salem Youth Has Sleeping Sickness SALEM, July 31 Guy Prather, a well known Salem youth, who, un til recent lv was engaged as pianist nt tho Canton Cafo, Is seriously 111 at his home with a caHe of sleeping sickness, uttondlng physicians stated today. Young Prnther took sick during the Elks convention here las' week and at times has been violent It Is ssld. Thursday hn wns removed to his home from the Deaconess hos pital whero he wa cared for a short time. Cases of sleeping Blckness are rare In this vicinity. President Still In Poor Health WASHINGTON, July 30. Accord ing to some of th most important political callers who have sien tiin preHident during the last, two weeltrt. he Is unable to walk across the room and uses an Invalid chair aim nut con stantly. One leg and one arm are helpless, according to these callers, and the president's complexion show.- the long months of suffering in a pallor that is ashen gray. Special arrangements have brcu made for assisting him into th White House automobile by means of a series of slop, and so acute ar the Inroads on the president's healih that the small exertion of using those steps causes him to require a resting period after the effort. Kfforts at the White House lo min imize the seriousness of the presi dent's conditio;, continues, but thos hct i;;forr..r,d -ail! nn: !us surprlnd IT Merlons complications devnlop within a few weeks. Monthc may Intervene on the other hnnd without graf ehsnge in the condition of the chief executive. Specialists familiar with the mala dies which beset the president say that In similar cases months of no apparent changw may occur unless there arises some sltuajlon arousing the patient to over-exertion or Irri tation. In such cases development ms'le may be rapid und serious. PoIIHprI friends of the president n"e dnly worried and hope Lo keeo the Irritations and vexations of th campaign from him personally for fear of the effect of the strain on his already overwrought physiquo. Ellsworth and Bnrlinra Ott left this morning for Turner to visit their grandmother, Mrs. 1'htllp McKay. STUDENTS EARN WAY THRU SCHOOL UniversityReportsLargeNum ber Young People Paying Own Expenses. LIST . POSITIONS KEPT 'ound Tlutt Students Working Way Throuch Schools Ulveu as High Social Stundlng us Thiwe Who lluve Money. EUGENE, July SI. "I am work ing my way through," Is a frequent answer one receives today from a student in answer to the query as to wuo is nnanciug him in college. This . is especially true of many University of Oregou students, co-eds as well as men. Although some occasionally , receive a llttlo outside aid, many of iheiu do not, and rely entirely on their own efforts in different lines ot work. The great majority of sludenH, practically all of the men. and many , ol the women, work during the sum mer ut various occupations in order to help uofray their expeuses during thu school year. Meu take all man ner of work, from forest airplane pa trol work, to working lu Alaskan . canneries, aud generally return iu the fall with enough to give them a good sturt for the next school year. women work as clerks, in cunuerles. olflces, and on newspapers. Tho number of students working during their spare time during school ' lout year was very high. -Majors In the different vocational' schools where practical training is given, generally find time to work a tew hours a duy at some occupation, the position many times being ob tained for them by the school itself. Majors In the Bchool of Journalism are especially fortunate In this way. for several newspapers employ cor respondents at tho university, and tho Eugene papers often use part- -time workers. The Bume applies to majors in the school, of commerce, and a large porccntuge of these stu- . dents spend part ol their time earn ing thulr way through school. The school of education employs part time teachers, at tho same time maintaining an appointment bureau through which teachers for schools lu different parts of the stute are en gaged. The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. on the campus, each bavo employ ment, bureau!, and each year place', hundreds of men: and women at steady part-time positions, while keeping a list of odd jobs for those who are unable to work at regular periods. , ' , Sehulastlcally, It has been found that the student working his way compares ft'Yornbl, with the average student who does not rely on outside' support. The Idea of working one's way through is becoming more popu- ar each year, especlully during thl: period of high prices and high wages, it used to be that the young man who could not attend college on ac count of financial reasons had to sacrifice his chance to go. In the past few years, when more and more people are seeing tho advantages of a rollego educution, the young man who has not the means to attend goes through in spile of this by his fforts In outside work. Students learn" to know and respect tho Belf- siipportlng man, and find that he Is the one who generally Is foremost lu student activities and social affairs as well as scholarship. Myrtle Creek Sees Airplane Stunts Pilot Leo Dcvaney, flying tho Dud- tnv nlane "Hosnburg" Ulft yosterd ly evening for Myrtle Crook, where tho demonstrations held In tne souinern part of the county are to start. Be fore leaving Koseburg, "Mike" pull ed off a bunch of good stunts, ana I hen cutting off his motor and drop ping low to the ground, called out 'good bye " to tho peopto waicmn him: Italph Qulne flew with him as Dessengor to .Myrtle Crook, where a largo icrowd, surrounded the field n-lilrh bad been put in smipe tor nndinr pin-nones. As th Biw-' burg plane was the first to ever land in Myrtle Creek, and practically tho entire population was present, lie. :fnro lundlng In Myrtle Creek, I'm crowd was entertained with a series of spiral nose dives, zooms, side slips loops, and other stunts which pleas ed them greatly. The landing was made without trouble of any kind, tlio field being In fairly good con-lltb-n. The nlane will remain In i yrtle Creek for three days giving ex hllillioii flights end corym passen gers, snd will then go to Riddle, Canyonville and Olendale. Marvin Foster and Halgnr Chrls tnfersonn were srres'ed last night charged with stealing watermelons from a freight cir. Thy were lodg ed In the city Jail over night and this morning were turned over to the Ju venile officer.