News-Review Watiier DAILY CIRCULATION 4125 COVERS ENTIRE -COUNTY ttDSEBTO ,hst ytit.nUy 51 i..t niaht lent and F'1'' DOUGLAS CPU NTY )a Evening N iwt and tha Roseburg Review. An Independant newspaper published for the best Interests of the people. Consolidate., .s-. v P XXV, NO. 20. OF h VIEW ROSE6URG, OREGON. THURSDAY, MARCH 8. 1923. VOL. XI, NO. 110, OF THE EVENING NEWS i 0 WORLD GETb W FOR Id Ln Movement and Rumors rJ. ..J CI.,.. Indicate. txpecicu i -; Fighting in 5Prin8 Jrks mobiuze army -.1 T...L-.. fa Rvmntp kce mm iuij - - Lance -Holy war Against Great Britain is l nreai of the Moslems (Br t'nlted Press.) bNDON, March 8. Kuseia xoaay red millions of arms from Sweden, Lany and Ccho-Slovakia aa the u movement in wnicn wva.. L... lamed, gained ground in king near Kieff, according to Hel- iors ana wopn"wM niiiion rifles. 1Z5.UUO macmne ina "U c.riii.i.,.. ' .-r - red as the red army prepares for ng drive or revomnvn. . r. tnltari Pr,H I kvnns March 8. The old world to he preparing iot oi6 mmm RUHR SITUATION TOMKKElppaBSUBIi I MARKET , (Bv rnlt-rl Prs .j CROPS OF STUDIED Loral Organization Will bo Well lU'Hv-ntM at Taroina Meet ing March m, 'M and 2. Much of today's time at the Ro tary luncheon was RTven over to for mulating; plan's for attending the tenth annual northwest conference to be held at Tacoiua March 25, 26 and 27. . Elaborate plans are lieing perfected for Rotariuns and It Is the opinion of those close ln touch with the program that the event is go ing to be the best ever held ln the northwest. The attendance from Roseburg. judging from the number who signi fied their inteution today of attend ing the conference, will be large. Those who attended the convention held at Vancouver, B. C, last year appreciate the good derived from being present at these gatherings and are anxious to take part ln this year's program. Greatly reduced rates will be ln effect from Roseburg to Tacoma and return, which will amount to ap proximately $18.75, for railroad fare, sleeping accommodations being extra. The railroad company has of fered Pullnian sleeping accommoda tions for all who wish to accept this privilege during the three days' con ference and cars will be parked for that purpose. It is optional on the part of the members whether or not they wish to take advantage of sleeping car accommodations as Ta coma Rotarians axe planning to pro vide rooms at hotels lor all who de sire them (Continued on Page Six.) Impending Crisis Serious Says Newspapers in London j when a negro ran amuck here Mnij Mn Irtl. 1 today. The negro was a paroled many men . late convict working on the Haston I ranch. He became enraged when reprimanded for stealing corn. W pixm Lil, it-mi., .-Marco a. w i Mrs. George Haaion, mother of secretary of State K. N. Huston ! of Tennesee, was probably fatally 1 r f 7, C-..1, shot and four others wounded "P?" "onl t.ollegS bpeak to Farmers on Co-operative Marketing Plans us PRISONERS TRY YaluaM IVoiwrty at Tomer of Cjutu Mild JMikMtn KtrvriM H ltl To iluy IliitWIttitf Taken In Kx change. MANY SOUP KITCHENS I I French are rushing troops to following the warnings tnat a fill warfare had been planned t France during April. .w rerort said the Poles making preparations to call 300,- ei-rials to tne colors, wun war Mble on three fronts. Iboly war against Britain Is threat- bv the Moslems. tat Britain Is anxiously watching uhr and Bavaria where the un- rau possibly flare Into war. tavia. Bulgaria. Italy, Llthu- So"et Russia and Greece are al ienated in guerilla warfare. Mohammedans Preparing. iNTios. March 8. (U. P). ah Murderers Given Positions of mmeaant ln Constantinople ne- f'D the un of 23 and 39 years 1 been ordered to present them 's at tie recruiting stations not than Sunday, according to an ante Telegraph dispatch. pat tmeasines8 is caused in Con- tmople on account of the attempts i extremists to have CallDh Abdul Kid declare a ' holy war against Peace With Turks Remote. PN'STAXTINOPLE, March 8. (A. l-Torkev'j rejection of the Lau- fie peace treaty, which was not un ited, has been received ralmlv in roreign and native circles in Con- 'inople. The belief persists that "in possible to reach a middle i agreement toward Deace. Ie Angora government will now Feed to draft a renlv to the nllies. nun it win continue counter pro- !s Within the limtpflflnns eatnh- r oy the assembly's debates and uay nignt s resolutions passed by assembly which riemnnrls strict Iwence to the principles of the na N Pact on all matters affecting ?s atisolute independence. ;e Situation nnnnrontlv hia setllerl " 'or an indefinite period of nego- :ons. ARIS. March 7. (A. PVTh turlt- representatives here aav that the m at Angora on the Lausanne " still indecisive. "Ir advices show that rerlaln "na are still open to discussion y OUTSIOEILLS Trusties and Allowed Many Liberties , BOOZE PARTY IN PEN Prisoner Reported to Hav Smuggled in Moonshine From Wood Camp One Nose Broken Workmen in Dusseldorf Are Depressed and Beginning to Doubt the Issue of Fight More Unemployment 1E0F0RD IN (By Associated Press.) LONDON, March 8. Gloomy pic tures of the Ruhr situation, with warn ings of an impending crisis, were painted today by some of the London newspaper correspondents. A Dusseldorf dispatch to the Tele graph says that unemployment is in creasing and the political situalion dangerous, asserting that 25.000 per sons are Idle in Dusseldorf alone and that the wages are insufficient. Tuo workmen are depressed and are begin ning to doubt the issue of the strug gle. The French soup kitchens, at first boycotted, are now popular. NEW YORK. March 8. (A. P). Harry V. Dougherty, member of a de tective agency which specializes on furnishing labor to industrial con cerns, has given up hope of helping France exploit the Ruhr coul mines vilh. American negroes. !! aaid be found few negros eager for the Jobs. ESSEN, March 7. (A. P). The most serious case of railroad sabotage yet reported was discovered today south CLAIM ALIBIS i All Three' Defendants in Nightriding Case Maintain Their Innocence WERE NOT AT SCENE MEETING HERE FRIDAY Growers to Assemble at Court House to Hear Discussion of Market Problem Which Now Faces Producers The marketing meetings held at Oakland and Voncalla under the aus pices of the extension sirvice of the Agricultural College were well at tended and much interest was shown in the subjects discussed. According to the information pre sented by Mr. It. S. Hesse, 28 per cent of the people of the United Slates engaged In gainful pursuits are engaged In agriculture. This 28 per cent receive only 17 W per cent i of the uatlonul Income, while 30 per c tl w vi . d .1 cent engaged ln commerce receive Say They Were Not Present 5 pr C(nt of , natlona, ,ncom(,; at Near-Lynching and That They Had Nothing to Do With Alleged Acts (Rv Assorlnt(d Pr- MEDFORD, March 8. Prominent citizens, lawyers, bankers, merchants, two former Medford mayors and a prospective candidate for governor at of Essen, where 150 yards of the track ' the primlry t sprg today testified of the main line between Essen aud ,P ,h. d.... i- ,h. ihrirfinn Dusseldorf had been torn up during , cem. They elme t0 t ,n. reputation of the three defendants Tuesday night Chancellor Cuno'a speech In the relcbstag lias bad a decided effect in stimulating the passive resistance and 29 per cent of those engaged In ' transportation receive 32 per cent of tne national income. According to Mr. liease the Ameri can farmer excells all other peoples ln production per man. Vhen It romes to marketing his products he I has not been so efficient. Mr. HeBse pointed out the act thnt farming i was the only Industry that was char acterized by individual production and Individual marketing, and from its nalure the production of agricul tural products would necessarily re main In the hands of the Individual; that by organizing co-operative as sociations marketing could oe Dest by Joint action, lie A very Important hulne.ia dent was consummated today. when lames liutchtngs. proprietor of the Moilel bakery, purchased the lot and building where his place of busi ness is now situated at the comer of Cass and Jackson streets. The property was formerly owned bv A. Sulzman and V. S. Hamilton. The lot Is 40 by 80 feet In site and is considered one of the best Invest ments in the city at the present time. The building Is quite old and is not of modern construction but Is entirely adequate to accommodate the bakery for several years. There Is no question but that the corner will Increase In valuation as modern buildings have been erected on the other three corners and It Is only a matter of time until the property bought by Mr. Mulchings will be In demand. In the deal Mr. Salaman and Mr. Hamilton take in exchange the building which was owned by Mr. Ilutchlngs and located on Cass St and occupied by the Radio cleaners and Radio barber shop. The deal Is said to involve a consideration of $15,000. o Leaves for Cottage Grove J. w. Stoops left this noon for Cot tags Grove to visit several days with friends and relatives In that city, lie will return to his home In this city the latter part of the week. "tor being law-abiding and peaceful citizens." to the reoutation for "mor ality and veracity" of J. H. Hale, star accomplished among the hundreds of thousands of I witness for the state, and corrobora-1 pointed lo the 1'acaflc Wool Grow workmen in the Ruhr as well as the tion of the alibis which the defendants I ers' association and the Oregon heads of industry, according to Ger-1 offered relative to their whereabouts I Growers Co-operuttve association aa man sources here. The French on the j on the night of March 17 last. Form-1 examples of what could be done by contrary declare tnat the speecn was er Mayor "Pop" Gates testified that i the farmers combining to sell their dixappointing to the population which Hale's reputation for "morality" was I products together. That Itidlvlduuls had hoped to find in it a more definite i bad, declaration that nuht lead to nego tiations with France. BERLIN, March 7. (A. P). The relcbstag today debated Chancellor Cuno's speech, the discussion reveal selling their wool received from five to eight cents per pound less thmi he association was able to get for He called SALEM. March 8. With over 100 convicts running about the county J never. t nv T'nltiwl I'r... 1 JACKSONVILLE, March 8. Fellow-1 (he nme ei-ade of wool ing tne claiming of alibis by Dr. Jouett ; tt,.ilon lo the fact that the acre- oray, Howard Hill and Jesse Hittson,, .. .,. i nreenn was Increas ed general unanimity in support of t defendants in the nightr.ding trial, nK Vl,ry rapidly, and the same was the government's statement, while In j yesterday, the defense produced morel ,rue jn California and Washington; the riechstng corridors the talk chief- witnesses today tending to prove that ,(hut ull!eiw ,le growers orgnnixed ly concerned itself with Ihe effect or I the three men were not present at the , n , con,muUiti,., to enable them to the chancellor's speech abroad. near-lynching of Joseph Hale, but ,th.,t dQ r,lve advertising that over- In the course of the debate. Dr. Brf,y a ' J"" .uT I production was Inevitable and would Edouard David for the socialists M 1 ..'itaT . dl '"" low Prir a"1 nsv- the French ought to understand that !".!'' "" at k C uuenl disaster to the producer, an agreement was always possible . euasmg business at his home. " )n Qf Alihllimli pr,.Bu wltn r ranee desiring only reparations dent of the 1'aclflc Wool Growers' MEDFORD. Ore.. Marrh 7. A fea-, association, was present at the Ouk- lure of testimony for the defense In . iuj meeting and explained Ihe and peace, but with France wanting to annex tho Ithlneland and the uuur, outside the prison walls In various capacities; with the government pay ing the state 840 a month tor the "keep" q,f Warden Smith's house maid, Alina Wurtzliurger. Chemawa husband killer; with Clarence John son, siayer of his aged woman bene factor ogling women and children as a front yard trusty at the prison: with Tommy Lotisso, another notor ious wife murderer also a trusty, and with a long list of others, com plaints are beginning to echo from various places because of methods now In vogue at the penitentiary. Herr Herst, conservative, regretted thnt Chancellor Cuno had not an nounced a rupture of diplomatic rela tions and a policy of reprisals. ; the night riding trial of Dr. Joueti P.I ,.,,i. ,,r h.nriMiir wool through i Ilrady, J. F. Hittson and Howard Hill, I tho association. Mr. llerriu answered .aner me suite nan resiea us case, ; vurm gallons asked by members Employment of a federal prisoner bv Ihe warden In capacity of house- that 1h chances are these will ! maid is Bald lo be without precedent reserved to be taken up at a fur- in state prison annals, but that Is conference with the allies, this lust what Is happening at the tire- "g to be called In Ihe near fu-,gon prison. Mrs. Wurtzburg-r Rt tifiA bJ a - - ! i.m. j i u ...l.o A at rhnmova In- . ....... jut-fa it? s.u utr; hiiifu nr ihibi'hiiu .-- - r.bT tho allie. fhool in September, 121. The Mil E T J The Roselmrg a"d Albany basket ball game to be played at the high was that of the three defendants who declared their innocence and claimed alibis for themselves. On replies to questions asked by the defense attor neys. Hill said that on the evening of the alleged hrnglng of J. F. H lie, on the nifht of March 17 he quit work about S. 30 and wt.s at his hom mull of the nsroclailon and It developed that practically every one who was a tm-mlMT of this asportation was highly satisfied with the returns re Cel veil. Thifre will be a meeting at Ihe court house In Rowburg at 2 o'clock 7-rOi l.n h.. .nl ,lr,wn tn n In , f rlll iy 11 neriioon U HO one ai .Mein.se li'lA, , ..nrliln InWar A t 0 n'Mi.flr ! g TBI! Ke ilttli Bt 7:30 p. 111. Of the he went to Dr. Ilray's residence to i same dn". get the doctor to come to his house.! In adilltlen to Mr. Ilesse, and Mr where his little girl wns III. Dr. llrav I ITurd. .Mr. llerrin will bj preo'nt at was not there but Mrs. Tlray win. He- thee meetings and will be glad to tween 9:30 and 9:4ri Hill snld he ni't Dr. Ilray in front of the Rlalio theatre' school gvmnasium here tomprrow and tne latter at once urove ou in i night will be the last home game of i the Hill residence. Hill followed In the season and should be a verv in- his own csr sml picked up Attorney teresting exhibition of this sport J George Codding, now rhlef deputy In Both teams have worked out strong! the slate corporation commissioners defensive systems snd have bad , office at Salem, en ronle. lie sa d. HI. I uino scnuiii 111 ., . - -. . , during ihe""" i oddinp 'nen drove to nis own liralnarv prrhano. r j - .. hrutni nno the great deal of experience during tne . . L , nee r,...i "",'." " in.ir.rr... "" "-' :-,... holh mr ranked M"h , nome, men inn went nome. in meet any lion. meinl.ers of the nsocla- SIMM CeSE BAFFLES DOCTORS Illture h.n,11l. .i. . ""- " " . . i.i. .mnnr iho hest Inmi of the State " " - I bin-, v V i ue near e.ii. . hammer wnne ne siepi. i'ni""' Tih, .hM !. tering chlroprnllc treatment to tne; PkiVr ?""'n J1""""''- " arose as to where the trial should i the game ton orrow n ght should , 'Th(.n af.r fhort yM, , Angora assembly's deliberation 1 , I , Lnvcrn-nent has no local team went south and the girls k , .,. her retention for two w.eks or a I . to have been decided that ' ,h'' "r"f' f, "m " here are anxious to get revenge. nn7erf e J,,,, KHiw,mhall. temperature of 1 1 deer...... ailed fcn.'I,'i',n,.n' ,hp "' i'Jr,v - hlcb Vs. used also by the klan M ' today when th- '"" P')""- E-C ,ou,d b' NX"1" " Pr"e T n1,'r I monh that '. paid for lirin RrYTIrinl mn " hH. W. L. Craig had testified for lan's thermometer broke, fisss uiles, there were a t.relim- h 40 nion,n ? a' P ' . Ilrl si nnnTinM Llin .h. ... he ovm-d tht he had Miss I.vons complained to Dr. E r ii'r' ?u,?: .h: .nmM kep. nmn v .r i BREAK 1 PEN Douglas County Boy One of l ive Convicts Who Saw Way Out of CeUs ALL ARE' RECAPTURED George Holtsclaw, Serving 1 wo Years for Larceny, Again in Limelight as Kesult of Jail Break JAMES FLETCHER IS FIRE CHIEF Annual Election of Officers cf Fire Department Held Last Night BIG BANQUET ENJOYED Department Considers Plans for Greater Protection From Fire to the Property Within the City sy ai-cort. pYOTE LED DOGS ON MERRY CHASE .,mtn nf such oHsoners. I P l early this year the woman was kept in the woman's ward, but now she Is : a handy housemaid for Warden; Johnson, and It Is tmd r.dood thai the other dav she sailed forth on a window shopping expedition In the Saiem downtown district In company with a few others. Tt, ..rr of Clarence Johnson. now front yard runner and trusty, t .v.- mnit notorious or sny - enrote which was run over k lied by Earl PIcV.n. on -he 5ay at Shady Point Tnesd'v. Ch i wnnd,'rf'l run before Its xil IZX ,l'"n' Tbe IV t J fo"r ron,, belonging ooej Innv -u. .. , , .. .K. ri.,,n Oclolier 2 r-y mornlnr tv i j.u!.n.o .r,. h hd brutally mur- i'hin a short lim. .nri ..mi! 'r.A the aged Mrs. Freeman k- a tnt "" animal ae sri-d j . . . -. th. fact NEW IVILIRDER TRIAL ever told 1. E. Edmlston, state's wit- r. Defnet, her doctor, thst she felt i nesa. thai he nan burned ine nnics revi-nrh. Meoirai tnei niurui-iers pre rohes used on the night of the Hale noi graduated above 114 degrees kidnapping and hanging, whl'-h are si ht ,r )i-:net attempted to lake the ; lered to have b"en worn by Hale's Kiri', temperature with one wlilrh tormentors. had be.n equipped with emergency In testifying for the defen " J- F niarkii:L- above that point. 'Hittson, one of the defendant, and Th an,.nii,t failed when Ihe ex- former . hlef of police said thnt .in the n(,nrt(nl mercury reached Ihe lop of ihe lube end blew the end off. Dr. nkht of the ' hanelng" he was at lion- lih hl wif - and daughter and W II- tempeia- of I tnr As-lst'd Pres..) ! DEDHAM. Mass.. Marrh 8 Con mtinr affidavits are ready for a ,,....rr.w nn the motion for ll.m rintnl Jr. nnl thnt ft ronlrsc criminal in the nor'hwest. He was new r)s) fr jcida Farro and Baro- h.,w,, n hnn and OITutt had le-n lomeo Vanzetti. conviried oi tne mur- agreed to that evening, i ne r-nire. Ar nf navmaster and a guard In was Introduced as evidence. ll:ttsi.n South Dralntree. In the meanwhile said Offutl left about 11 o'clork. II. In his tesiimony tor me s..e.i . ... L...4 ,.ui,t.iH i,iAn,,f nut. y e Il'lllflllV II 111 p-l'I'-l, ......I...... ... I. . u . f1" zizol: ;.t.7 u"rF r: ;."v .h. nn.t ..r... .-a h.;o;,nro"n. ... TiVnta ; i , . ,. I tnr him . - -. tsa MUliitar fT I (1 M V tl N I mm nAttt-ania II ft It as IHO KilCl or H ne II iKadv p',:. '.T i'1.?T'.r ,n' hit 11 benefactor, had in"-" .. - . ' -nudiatlng their r-mdin. for an siitomoblle. which was Here from Osklan at a m. 1 ... " ""T1 ft 'witn lorn, ' neni- "ivi.. fur Ihe defenM- and assert- confirmed bv Unison y.ho,ald hi' r-' "ii-anc. enesri or in. . k a ,a mu from ran w ... ........ t the cap arl.... .. f- I. .1 v h. was rvlrg tlm ed the I Portland bv erufhlng her hesd with parro , jaii ynn his 22nd day of a lawsnn a heavy Instrument. What made Ih. nunlr.r Mrke. Th- defense has affl- Defnet estimated the glrl'i ture today at lis diaries. The girl remains rational, with a good sppetlt. snd reaenis orders lo n rnsln In l d. Hhe Is being closely a'rhed since she d;sapneared last k and was found later lying she had gone to cool off. ' fin A'nt ended his in they were obtained under prea la t ion. with Hale had always Ed Hettle of Oakland was a busl- been ne. visitor In Itoseburg for several h'Hirs toilay. James M. Flotrher, Jr., was last night re-elected fire chief for Rose burg at the annual election of offi cers of the Rosehurg fire depart ment. Mr. Fletcher Is an expert enctd member of the department, having served for twelve years aa a volunteer fireman, fire truck driver and chief. He has held the position of fire chief for five years and dur ing his lime In office the Itoseliurg department has made an exception ally good record for low fire loss. Phil Harth was re-elected to the position of assistant chief. Glenn H. Taylor was chosen for Ihe office of president. Jack Crafton. vice presi dent; Woodley Stephenson, secre tary, and Harry llurr, treasurer. Prior to the business meeting the fire department enjoyed one or the finest banquets and social meet In rn ;n Its history. The chicken feed was prepared and served at the club rooms by the pala"e of Hwoets. All the members were called upon for oasts and speeches and some unique talks were made. In the business meeting which fol lowed various plans for the Improve ment of the department and Ihe equipment were discussed. The de partment Is now composed of young men, most of whom have had consid erable experience in fire flghili g and the personnel Is such that a viv serious situation can be toped with In an efficient manner. The equipment la far helow that which the city should have and an effort will be made to bul!d up the apparatus used lo a point coiiimeii surate with the value of the prop erty to be protected. Negotiation.! are now under way with one of th" leading fire engine manufacturing companies which may result in mnrfern ntimner being Sent to city without oi. ligation to th city for the purpose of making a demon stration. The only ob)e.tlon mad" 10 the purchase of a pumper Is tha It will not be efficient on the smai' water mains now In use and a t--t 011 pioliahly lie made to determine what slxe mains are necessary s lf Increases are necessary to secu-e protection some steps to add to th" afety of properly will probably he taken. A number of matters prtalnln to the welfare of the organlzatioi were considered and a ery sincesi lul meeting held. this (By United Precs.) SALEM, March . Ellsworth Kelly, ' Oregon Jones and Dewey Jones, aery j Ing long penitentiary term for tha Medford jailbreak, who attempted to escape with two other convicta front the penitentiary on Saturday night by sawing through the roof, have been confined In the "bull pen" It waa learned today. The guards caught the men In the prieon yard. The attempted escape had been kept a secret until last night. George Holtsclaw, of Glendale, who was sent to tha state peniten tiary from this city following his couvicuon on a charge of larceny. maue an attempt with four other prisoners to escape from prison last Saturday, according to word re ceived from Salenn Tho attempted break was kept secret and waa only leurnea or yesterday, Holtsclaw has always been a bad actor. While quite young he waa held in the county Jail (or aeveral months after he had been appre hended ln misdemeanors at Ulen dale. Ho waa found to be suffering from a disease which required con siderable treatment and waa. kept confined. Alter he had been ln Jail for several weeks, he and his young companion succeeded in loosening the bars of their cell so they could escape with a ropo made from tho bed clothing. They would slide lo the ground each evening after dark and remain out most of the night having a good time and then return to jail before daylight. This con tinued for some time before the offi cers finally discovered the trick. Holtsclaw later got into trouble and went east, obtaining a job In a sawmill In Kentucky. When he re turned the officers gave him another chance to go straight, but he was soon brought up again on a larceny charge and was sentenced to two years. He Is considered a "bad egg." The attempt to break from prison is reported from Salem as follows: While the I. Inns minstrel show was In progress at the state peniten tiary Saturday night, five of the most desperate convicts In the Insti tution were sawing their way from their cells, sawing their way through the roof of the nortn ceil house, and sturtlug for liberty. Stool pigeons warned the prison offlcluls just In the nick of time and the escape was thwarted when the men were rounded up In the prison yard as they were getting ready to go over the wall. The men engaged In the attempted escape Included Ellsworth Kelly. Oregon and Dewey Jones, brothers, George Holtsclaw and George Jack son, everyone of them as hardbolled as the proverbial picnic egg. and some of them leading figures In suc cessful Jallbreaklng In the past. As near as can r.c d-tcrmlned the men walled for the first bur.i of th. orchestra to sound at the minstrel show, and Ihen ull mounted their bunks and began sawing on their cell bars, although it was possible some of tiie sawing had been done ' previously. The saws were smuggled In from the prison ahopa. All of the men were on the fourth tier, and escaping from their cells they cut their way through the roof of the north cell house and made their way to the yard. No trouble was reported In round ing them up. ss the "stools" made a hurried report to the offlcluls who were attending the show and tbe roundup was made so quietly that even the local talcat cast of the show went on with their stunts in ignor ance of what was transpiring in the outer part of the prison. Ellsworth Kelly, one of the star performers In the attempted esrape. Is serving 20 years from . Jackson county for aiding in a sensational Jalli.reak from the prison there. Kelly was out from the prison on a one to ten year sentence (or a hold up In Cow Creek canyon when he was apprehended and placed In the Jackson county jail. Ke'ly also Is a tio'firio.iM auto thief and has been watrhed lor by every automobile de tiiclve ag'-nry on the coast. When he landed In Ihe Jail at Medford, Oregon Jones making his getaway 'here. They succeeded in escaping, Oregon Jones making rls getaway but Iewey Jones stayed on the Job. For which Oregon Jones got i!i years and Dewey Jones 20 years, and (Continued on page six.) career. (Continued on pa J) sure. , friendly.