Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 14, 1920, Image 1

Roseburg news-review., August 14, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text. ,,13-toniCAt- t i tl'l,V..Y;.ntiuro EBURG "weather DAILY TEMPERATURE Highest rterdy 1) Lowest lat night 94 In Which i Included The Evening New and The Roaeburg Review ., op ROSKBUKQ REVIEW XX1H. SO. M KOHKUUKU, OKKUON, H.VTl'ltDA V, Altil'ST t (. 102O. VOL. l.X, NO. ll OP THR EVENING KEW8 vol EOS 1YMPIC STADIUM IS OPENED TODAY nrmal Ceremonies Staged Before mosi w"'-- - Audience Yet Assembled JHLETES FORM PARADE L Un in AlrfmU-lUi Order AU Imlilr. w ' . Kl , imiloniis - lum. Aori, Were 300 Strong In Line. ,rv Associated Press-) ..Hop auk. 1- iSTBbBP, auk . u W'"01 .ur. with - ?3 .taVi tani-r. and flut- fcnnl P"" cement and I"4 M..r ' ,i.v ntficluldom. Lunar. ianie a,m ijlflnai. rnrH- 10 .ih thoua- L.tA in in uuw- ttrfiUl packed about the v . ..,, othlMtna from iSSs-who paraded the arena i wmorrow will begin their test ........... and skill. 1 (wcuai- Th. ipectators were as cosmopol- . it the mass oi rouu!i... ... i.. f ih athletes were l,tm of all the countries whose flying rrom oiiicim. my....- at colorful hodgepodge, like a irihlp decked out wiui b"""- . .. ...... Two Klf!. the Herman anu aum- u which flew over tne suramin ihel Sixth Olympla at Stockholm, miini and these countries, rred (rom participating in the Ifet, u were all enemies oi mw .wap in thn vnr hfld no jioulC pu.O'" " presentation either in the- arena . i iha riinlnmatlr. lioxes. The mslsn (lag, also was missing. In places, However, were tne am-. mnA floiro f natlnnix newborn the r, Poland and Czechoslo- ton. te latter replacing Booemia, .thlataa thnvh than Hated lie LuM'alv ha,l In march iuat he rn,! tha 'liiotrlana at SMnflr ho.1 m . the Jueo-Slava todav reDlaced the Irrbiini ot 1912. The formal ceremonies ot open- it the stadium Included addresses e (he King df' the Belgians, who (ficlally presented the stadium to laroa Pierre de Coubertin, presl ki of the International Olympic tamlttee and by a number oi ber officials of the Belgian or ntwerp city government and Bel la, Olympic committees. There u also tremendously impressive 'lug by a Belgian choral society. The cheering was continuous as athletes, filing In from the n spare lust back of the stadium iet they hart tformed, nation by ion, swung Into the arena head- ty the members of the Interna- pinal Olympic committee. They iircneo: In alphabetical order. 'Sh the Belgians. alDhabetlcally I la the list, took last place, irteously, as hosts. The athletes me various Hrtlish dominions IW their alphabetical prece de to march lust hehind the rtMpants from the mother conn- ireat Britain. Thin hrnnirht. fll first in line behind the offi- eommittee. Eh group was nreceded hv Its pss. an generally speaking, each F'P of nationals was uniformly -sronot In athletic togs, but In of Uniform ctlt mil nlni Ne, however, were in army or 'J tnirornis. Ah thev nwnni hv I nyal box. where king Albert, :QCe LeODOlll nnH a trt-nun nf t'eraman officials were standing;. muted the king. Some of the -ltej nalr aim:!,. ,,. .u Passadors or ministers of their wno had boxed all around 3,.. V 11 was represented by athletes, as vn, Pmum n, ftmparatlvA ' t. I in i. '""lon participating seem- ftisans l . " "l v, - - oinu. vvuere pos it v a ''""tors or one natlcm- i . I!munpl together. All of J"'s 'o. for weeks, have Pouring imo Belgium seemed J American athletes about 300 -n rif PhiuM.l only bv th. r; y.tvj: Mia v... . "'"pairiuiH in me TUt hv ihn. ,i d I th. , 'he troup m"hing ronr ti. . "u "lpeB were 118 "ng contender, fnr It i. J ,.?Tv'nth Olympiad. WI American In a-j r ca1,ii -;-- . inn Bianan. ZnonlZ I .y of r,ki- JwL ?ve w" tnere ln derlfk . , 1D lne cruiser m.i.K.'ri10" r"i the Amer- ' harhr. PttBMKer liners MM. 0I: nd. hunareds upon, 1-aW J tourists swelled the . la mm. cro"" ,ne Atlanta" . soms pari. 0f the t.rfim r in . . . .'."O, . and t v ""'gians, a neignoore in Virginia, i 'so the French and visiting ln this city today. Knglish appeared to be out in force A glance at the list of nations participating in this Olympiad gives an idea of toe cosmopolitan charac tor of the athletes and crowd: Aus tralia, Belgium, Braill, Canada, China, Chill, Denmark, Egypt Spain, United States, Finland, France, Great Britain Greece, Holland, Brit ish India, Italy, Japan, Luxembourg, Mexico, Norway, New Zealand. Por tugal Poland, South Africa, Rum ania, Sweden, Switzerland, Czecho slovakia and Jugoslavia. Of theso, Brazil, China. Egypt, Spain, British India, Mexico and Poland did not participate at Stock holm in 1012. Today's ceremony, from the In ternational viewpoint, slnifled not only the formal opening of the Olympic games, but the completion df a task by Belgium, which, un dertaken at a difficult time in her history, seemed almost impossible of consummating When the International Olympic committee, meeting at Lausanne, in 1914, decided to award the Seventh Olympiad to Belgium, the nation, af ter four years of occupation by the enen v and In a crippled Industrial condition, set out to construct a huge stadium and make other ar rangements for the games In about one year's time. Other nations. scenes of previous Olympiads, had bad much more time and more favorable conditions. Nevertheless, the stadium was completed In record time, having been turned over by the contractor to the Belgium Olympic committee on May 23 last. The stadium is something more than three miles from the central business district df Antwerp and is reached by street railway and steam railway lines. It has been built of stone, concrete, steel and wood, with an Impressive arched main entrance. Its total capacity for spectators is estimated at 30,000. It, like the tracks It encloses, is oval In shape. On two sides there are roofed 'granstands", where are located the boxes and reserved seats. At the two ends of the oval, however, there ere no roofs, but only a series of steps like those of the old Greek open-air theatres accommodating thousands of spectators standing. BEST IN THE WEST Dr. Coleman, California Editor And Prune Grower Enthus ed Over Conditions.. EQUALS GOLDEN STATE Days Creek O rower Has A 6-Acre Orchard With Wonderful Record for Production Compared with Santa Clara Valley. That the Douglas county prunes will compare very favorably with the product ln the famous Santa Clara valley of California, is the opinion of Dr. F. M. Coleman, of the California Prune and Apricot Growers association and editor df the Sunsweet Standard, who was yesterday taken on a tour ot the prune orchards in thip county. F. B. Guthrie, county field agent for the Oregon Growers Association and M. O. Evans, state field manager accompanied Dr. Coleman on the trip and pointed out all of the pro minent orchards of Douglas county. The California man was extremely anxious to see how local prune con ditions compared with his native state, especially the petite variety. Following a visit to the C.A. Strong place a't Myrtle Creek, Dr. Coleman stated that several ot the trees ln this orchard promised to equal those in the Santa Clara valley. He was greatly surprised to find such an excellent quality fruit end de- rvlrri i.hrft x;.m.c;r tutdvil::- -" the Umpqua Valley were Ideal for prune raising. The 6-acre prune orchard of Joseph Snyder ln Days Creek Interested him especially and he said that "It was the finest he had ever seen." The record of pro duction of -this orchard for 5 years equals the very best In the most favored spots in California, Dr. Coleman Informed the Oregon grower. For the tour years prev ious to this year the (five acres have produced an average of 4 tons ot dried fruit to the acre. The crop this year, which undoubtedly will be considerably lighter In nearly every section of the county, wnl very probably average at least three tons of dried fruit to the acre, mis Is the minimum estimate and it Is probable that the crop will be larger. Following the prune orchard aur vey by the party the California edi tor was convinced that Douglas coun ty Is In the fruit growing game to stay. Uev. and Mrs. W. A. Orr, of Stock ton, Calif., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Carnes, near this city. The two gentlemen were old friends and neighbors In Virginia. They were THREE JUVENILES ATTEMPT ESCAPE Agnes Pitchford Has Strenu ous Time Keeping Trio In Captivity, n A BREAK FOR FREEDOM Train Crew und l'uKsoin;i'r Assist Juvenile Oiricer When Ixk-jiI Youths Attempt to Ecaie From Moving Train. Agnes Pitchford, county Juvenile officer, who yesterday took the two Ueorge boys, Michael and Jaqcues, and a Gleudale youth to the reforma tory at Salein, returned to this city . his morning and she has quite a list of thrilling experiences to relate con cerning her trip north with the In corrigibles. All three of the boys made an attempt to escape from the train and had it not been for the assistance rendered by the train crew and several of the passengers they would have gained their freedom, stated Miss Pitchford this morning. From the tluio the train left this city the youths were on the lookout for an opportunity to make a break: and the climax was reached Just as the party was Hearing Albany. Mb-s Pitchford had no handcuffs wilh her, and in fact had never been in the hi'blt ot handling Juveniles In th.it way, so was obliged to ask the con ductor of the train to assist her in handling the trio. The train brake man was detailed to watch the lads and he locked one end of the cur and stationed himself at the other. Short ly before the train arrived at Albany one of the boys made a dash for lbs door but was stopped by Judgo Wonacott, one of the passengers i;i the car. This was the plan which the boys had arranged. As the two boys were attempting to get out the car door, the third started to climb through the window ot the moving train. Miss Pitchford slopped him and they were all again taken to their seats. " Duriuft the slop at Al bany the young criminals started to make another escape, but were again halted. From that time on their dis position became hateful towards the Juvenile officer, but she wos con stantly on the lookout and managed to keep them In tow until the reform school was reached. Miss Pitchford had telegraphed ahead for the superintendent of the reformatory to be at the station and ha was waiting for the lads when tl train stopped. The Juvenile offi cer heaved a sigh ot relief as she turned them over to the state officer, and stated that It was the moat strenuous trip she had ever exper ienced. It is the belief of local officer that unless the boys are carefully watched they will make every effort to break loose from the state institution, iney are of a desperate character and seem willing to take any chances In order to gaiu their freedom. Senator George E. Chamberlain, Kalph A. Watson and D. E. McPher son, of Portland, spent last night at tho Vmpqua hotel in this city. Sena tor Chamberlain is making a tour of the state and has Just returned from Joephlne. Curry and Coos counties. They left this morning for Klamath Falls. Mrs. A. C. Marsters, who has been visiting for the past few weeks at Portland, Gladstone and Albany, ar rived in Koseburg last night. . o Birthday Party ForS. M. Kelley Nearly one hundred friends of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Kelley assembled nt .'V!- J-euv-An'ri,'. irpl JaX. ley s girthday anniversary, and was a surprise parlhy to him. A bounti ful supper was serveu in tuic-nT, ...in nnA iha avpntnir was vcrv hap pily spent, several tokens were pre sented to Mr. Reney, in iiiumini, presentation address being made by Foster Ilutner. to which Mr. Kelley responded with his sincere thanks. The assemblage Included: Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Kelley. Mr. an l Mr Oscar Lynum, Mr. and Mrs. B. F Shields. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Pick eiin, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Trefren, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. F. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. J. t.. Plnkerton, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bun nell Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wohlforth. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Locke, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kedbarn. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Mc Ghehey. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Groves. Mr and Mrs. L. Wlmberly. Mr. and Mrs T. P. Carnes, Rev. and Mrs. W. A Orr ot California, Mr. and Mrs. T. P Croft. Miss Mary Sagaoerd of Scottsburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bailey and son. Mrs. ainenu.M.-mr, ...... Mary Palm, Mrs. V. T. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lenex. Mr. sni Mrs. C 8 Dvar. Mr. andIrs. G. E. Shamn Frances Burner. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carnes and two children, Mr. and Mrs. William Austin and son, Mlrs Blanche Heed. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. IVttey and son, Mrs. L. F. Sttmuer, Mrs. A. J. Rlsley, Mrs. J. F. Hloth, Mrs. J. U. Patrick. Mrs. F. L. Rus sell, Mrs. L. K. Mynatt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cooper, Fred Russell, Percy and son. Miss Zelma Lynum. Miss Audrey Weatherford. Miss Florence WeatUerford, Miss Philena Cooper, Miss Janet Croft, Miss Beatrice Cooper. Miss Florence Wlmberly, TJ. Cooper, Fred Russell. Percy Croft, Merle Austin, Homer Rlolh, Wllmer Mynatt. Smokeless Summer Almost in Sight Forest fires are not nearly so numerous this season as they have been In past years during the months of July and Aug- ust, according to Deputy For- est Supervisor Bonebrake, who today reported that only one Are Is In progress at the pres- ent time ln the L'mpqua re- serve. This fire Is burning ln the Diamond lake district on a ridge in that section, but Is practically under control at the present time. Heretofore the serious fires caused by lightning have occurred during the month of July. Every effort is being made by the forest service to make this a "smokeless sum- mer" and with the en-operatlon of campers and tourists, they are of the opinion that it can easily be accomplished. . City of Glendale Gets Permit To Use Mill Creek For Municipal Supply. SMALL APPROPRIATIONS The Majority of Filing Cover The Small Projects And Are Widely Scattered All Over the Entire Stiito. TiKpina. ii,n monthn of June nnd July, ninety-one permits to approp ,i.ta watar fr,r the Irrigation of 3120 acres of land, municipal suo- ply, domestic use, mining, ana ouier purposes, and" three permits to con- otptir't raaarvnlm were Issued by the St.ite Engineer. Percy A. Cupne Undor these permits, uie con struction of sixty-four ni'.lo'i elf canal and other Irrigation works at an estimated cost of approximately $90, 000,000, and reservoirs with a fttor-ni-o enimcltv of 3S1 ncro feet of wa ter, at an estimated cost ot ap proximately fS.OOU.UUU, was con templated. Among tho Important permits Is sued are: The permit to the Ore gon State Fish and Game Commis sion, covering the appropriation of water from Stout Creek and Sant iam River for a fish hatchery near rni.n...a. ihn normit to the Noi'lll End District Improvcm.t Company of Welser, Idaho, covering the ap propriation o(f water from the Snake river for Irrigation of 603 acres of land ln Oregon; and tho permit to the city of Glendale. rovrln,? the nnnronr at on or waier iiuin ..nil creek Ifor a municipal supply. It was noted tnat tne tilings i-ovei .,..0ii nnnrnnrintions. and are widely scattered over tho State. in nmiirinq county permits have been issued as follows: m it..-i. mihiM nf Wllhur. Ill nufiii - Oregon, covering appropriation or water from umpqua, nvui ,wi .Li gation of ten acres of land, at an estimated cost of construction To C E. Moyer, of KOooiiU-s, yie-. gon, covering tne Rpprnpnuiiun "i water from tne sown liiiihiuh h,h for Irrigation of fifteen acres of 1., an, I lhA rOSt Of tills dOVOlOll- meni is estimated at $sno.OO. To Ed. Sten. of iteeiisporr. ure- ..B,in. iha nnnronrlatlon of water from a creek 'for omes'lc sup ply This tnsiniiai'i'ii im tui ap proximately $400.00. n- nl. f r.lenrlnlp. Ill Doll- IU 111" .'l ' gins county, covering tho appropria tion of water rrom . mi creun nir i-i i ...m.tv The develnnment mil iiic i iu i a,,,.,-.... - -will emt ot.nroxlmifely $8.6;.0.O0. and contemplates the construction of 1.17 miles or canal. rr- .1 I- rnan.. Unit S. W. Whlt- sett. of Koseburg. covering the ap- L.iinn nf tt-ntcr from Elk creek Cor irrigation of twenty acres. Un der this permit i nuin-infitticu construct one mile of canal . at a cost of 12000. no. To Ralph M. Knlcht, of Canyon vllle, Oregon, cove-lng the approp riation of water from South I'mp ... .i..a, fnr Irrigation of forty acres of land. The construction of: one mile of canais comempiaiea. and l" estimated construction cost amounts to $2500.00. 1 DIRIGIBLE NOW NEARS COMPLETION Larges Airship in the World Will Soon Be Ready To Take To The Air. HAS LARGE GAS VOLUME Hangars Have Uoen Lengthened to Accommodate the Huge Craft Wonderful Flights Are Soon to lie Expected. lly AsMorlatrd l'reui. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14. Latest reports received at the navy depart ment are that the dirigible lt-3b, no being constructed for tho American navy by the Royal Airship Works at Bedford, Eugluud, Is more than 60 per cent completed and probably will be ready to take the air by the latter part of November. When the great dirigible, which will surpass in Bize any airship ever constructed, thrusts her nose out of the hangar at Bedford tor the first time, there will be a tralued-to-the-niliiute American crew aboard to put her through her trial flight. Several training cruises on the British diri gible R-33, offered by tho British government for that purpose, already huve been made by American naval personnel who will form the U-38's crew, and the mammoth airship will be maimed by experienced sailors ot (ho air when she sets out on her trans-Atlantic flight, which officials say will be made next April or May. With a gus volume of 2,724,000 cubic feet, the R-38 will surpass In size the lurgost rigid airship yet turned out by the Zeppelin company, the L-71. by 304,000 cubic reel, und the British dirigible R-34, which crossed the Atlantic InHt year, by 7 11,000 cubic feet. Her six engines will develop I960 horsepower, or 130 more than the moBt powerful Zeppe lin craft, rnd drive the great gas bag at an estimated maximum speed ot 75 miles an hour. To accommodate the CO 4-foot stretch of tho R-3S, the naval nlrsiiip huugur at Cape May, N. J., alreudy has been lengthened to 700 reel anu also Increased In height. The two large hangars now under construc tion at Lakehurst, N. J., probably will not be completed until July, 1821, or after the R-38's arrival. Juggling Justice In the Equi Case PORTLAND, Aug. 13. For tho third tlmo slnco her conviction on charge of violating tho CBplonngi act, Dr. Marie Equi today received a telegraphic slay of execution Iroin Washington. The stay, which was without ac companying explanation, was for a thirty-duy period. Hor former re prieve would have elapsed August 10. Dr. Equi was originally sentenced to serve three years ln McNeil's is land penitentiary and puy a line ot $500. T. A. Raffety, Inspector of the mo tor vehicle division ot the stute, le.'t this morning for Klamath Falls to look after official business. Ho ex pects to be absent a week. Russians 21 Miles From Warsaw Now WARSAW, Aug. 14. Russians at- lnlflnir Wnruiltf ImO WOl'ked HO WOll toward the rear of the cily's defenses that they arc attacking I'lousii, wun in a dozen miles of the Vistula, northwest of tho Polish line, accord ing to Friday night's official Polish conynunlque. On the northwestern rryjMt mar Plnlvstiik road, thejtus T.iuns arc 21 ml'-ea from' Warsaw, this morning's newspapers reported. Ponzi Placed Be hind Prison Bars in. Ani,rlntrt t'rma. BOSTON, Aug. 13. Four men, who have accepted millions of dol lars from New England Investors on promises of payment of fabulous In- tFrrst. were b 111 nil bars tonight. Charles Ponzi. whose spectacular financial dialings have made his name known the country over, wns surrendered today by the man wno furnished $35,000 bonds for Ills re lease yesterday after his arrest by the federal authorities. Unable lo find another bondsman, Ponzi was InVen 10 the Middlesex county Jail. Three officers of tho Old Colony Foreign Exchange company were ar rested, tnken Into municipal court and held In $50,000 bonds each on technical charge of larceny fc $500 from persons unknown. In default of bonds they spent the night in Jail. They are Charles M. Ilrightweli president and treasurer ot I he con cern; Raymond Meyers, office man ager, and Fred Meyers, sales agent They pleaded not guilty. That the activities of this company might rave rivaled In extent the dealings ot the Pouzl's Securities Ex change company was Intimated by Albert Hurwitz, assistant district at torney, when ho told tho court the amount involved In its transactions probably was hundreds of thousands ot dollars. The three men will bi given a hearing on August 24. , Wounded 22 Times Killed by Lightning By Anoctn1rl PreiuJ. PATTERSON. N. J., Aug. 14. Richard J. Foran, who survived the world war with 22 wounds, suffered while a maniber of the 309th ma chine gun battalion, was killed today by lightning. Gov. Cox Opens Fire Republicans ' (Hv Assucltili'd Press). WHEELING. Aug. 14. Governor Cox today opened fire on his repub lican opposition, .charging Its leader ship with' "attempted trickery" of the American people Into opposing the league of nations while conduct ing a campaign behind a "aninko screen" to secure partlsuu spoilH. "That powerful combination of Inter ests Is now- attempting to buy govern ment control," was also asserted by Cox, charging that "millions and millions of dollars were being raised in campaign contributions. The governor launcnea nis atiacK In an address at (ho West Vlrglnln democratic convention, and was his first vigorous assault on republicans. This will be followed tonight by an other address to the general public. Profiteers Are Few and Far Between in That Line In Douglas County. ' RETURNS NOT LARGE Are Xot Realizing 15 Per Cent On Their Investment and Would lie Glad to Get O Percent I'nder I'resont Conltlons. Rosoliurg Is said to bo devoid of rent profiteers, at any rnto they are mlghtv hard to find anil, reins in i lii eltv are nt oroaetit not even nnvlnir a decent Intorest on tho money Invested In the property This fart, however. Is not to lie de plored. It Is cert-ilnly oncouraglng these days of "knlfo the other fel low" to find somii one thing that doesn't belong In the profiteer class Reneburg landlords- are receiving much li s-, rent for their nouses man are owners in other towns of llko slAi In the northwest. Highest authorities In the United States. Including municipal realty lio.irds. have declared a fair return to be 15 per cent gross on tho amount in vested and the Rosebui"? majority property owners are re colvlng much loss thnn that nilottnt Haveral prominent Rosehurg real tors contend that tho above state ment Is a true statement of the con ditions In this city, Chnrees hnvn linen made of lute lo Uln eilfect th" t TTosnburg tenants ore tho victims of landlord who use Jesse -'Jatnos methods. Hundreds have also en tered protests during the past few onths that-while there are scores of houses for sale ln this city. II Is pru'tlrnlly Impossible to find a dweMlnir for rent. It bag ueen ant with housing pioiilems that a house worth $3000 four veils ago Is worth $5000 today. Fifteen per "cent Tor a month would bo $12.50 on a $.1000 house. Even on $H"0n it would amount to $17.50. This samo house Is now bringing the owner approximately $25.00 per month. Six per cent Is the tisunl amount t Tie averngn lindlord would lilto to r.-nlle on h:s Investment, but at the proynt time, counting In laves epreclatlnn aril repairs, thev c.mnot receive moro than two or ihreo per cent on their money. It wns only three years arro that property owners had to allow their houses to ho rened for nlmost pit'hlng to keep them In decent con dition. The situation at the present. tlmo is such that mnnv people are comp'lled to leave here on account of the house shortage. The main reason why houses nre not be'ntr huilt for renting purposes Is that rented propTiy does not bring such attractive returns as bonds, mort gages and vnrlous other securities, says the realty dealer. Rent profiteers In Roscburg are a minus quantity. NO RENT HOGS IN ROSEBURG T Pendleton Outlaws Facing , Death as Result of Killing Sheriff Til Taylor ALIAS BEEN ASSUMED Only One of the Five Men Indicted Gave ileal -Name Others Uore Fake Cognomens Counsel Arranged for AU Men. PENDLETON. Or.. Aug. 13. First-degree murder was the Indict-' mem brought at 4 o'clock this after noon against five ot the outlaws who broke out of Jail here July 25 and caused tho death ot Sheriff Til Tay lor. The grand Jury Investigation dls- . closed that Jack Ralhle is the only one of the five Indicted who gave his n ul name. Nell Hart's own name Is Einmett Bancroft, James Owens' real numo is Elvle D. Kerby, Louis Ander son's name is Ervln Leroy Stoop, Floyd L. Henderson has been going under the name of Dick Patterson. , Ruthie, the outlaw whom the officials accushed of wholesale lying through out, was tho only man who gave tils real name, Verdict Cites Five. "Willie acting together unlawfully, feloniously, purposely and deliber ately ,and with premeditated malice, 10 nun vt I Bancroft, Floyd L. Hender son, Elvle D. Kerby, Ervln Leroy Stoop and John Ralhle killed one Tilniun D. Taylor by shooting b 1 in. the said Tllman D. Taylor, with a pistol." This Indictment was read before Judge G. W. l'hclps, District Attor ney Keator and the Ave outlaws. Hart Wonts Ho Attorney. ' "I have no attorney and I do not want one," was Hart's sullen rejoin der to Circuit Judge Phelps' question aflor the Indictment was read. Kerby, alias Owens, said he had no attorney and no means to secure one. The same was true of Anderson and Uuthle, Floyd Henderson, the Patterson of tho quiutot, told the court that his parents would provide counsel for him. It Is understood Henderson conies from a wealthy family who live ln a small town 111. western Washington and that every effort will be made to save him from the gallows. Friday afternoon the men will plead. Judge Phelps have them a week to secure counsel and allowed for the return of Edward J. Clark, who, with Percy M. Collier, will de fend those of the Indicted men who do not have private attorneys. Both (Murk nnd Collier are young lawyers of Pendleton. l,ouell to Aid Outlaws. Judge Phelps appointed Stephen A. Lowell, veteran Jurist of this nec tlon, to confer with the outlaws be fore arraignment to explain their rights and to ask them about their wishes in regard to counsel. "No delay will be countenanced In bringing Hie accused to trial, said Judgo Phelps Immediately after tho grand Jury session this afternoon. It Is expected that Ihey will bo brought to trial during the September term of court, barring a motion for change Of venue or other unforseen obslacle. Rathle was the most affected of the quintet as District Attorney Keator read tho grand Jury's Indict ment. Ho was noticed to weaken pi icentlhly. but tho others main tained stoical silence, and Hart al most sneered as he disdained legal aid. - o Canada Wants to Increase Rates "! Uy Mmoiiniri Vrfi-'. ""' " OTTAWA, Aug. 14. '1 he Domiu Inn board of railway commissioners today granted Increases to the Unit ed Stales roads In Canada to conform with those recently approved by tho int'Tstate commerce commission nt Washington. The Increase will ap ply to all commodities except coul and coke. Japan's Answer to America Received fir AaJUK-lfltrd PrraM. WASHINGTON. Aug. 14. Japan's reply to the American note protesting agalnid Japanese occupation of a part of Snglnlln Island, was received at the state department today. The n.de wns unite lengthy and went Into the salient features of the eontro- Ivery In reference to Japan's policy ! In Siberia. The document, together with the original American note, will , be mado public next week. I - .o ! Mrs. W. W. Ashcraft left yesterday for Portland, where she will spend I tho next two weeks visiting friend 1, V