3h. WEATHER
Highest tamp, yesterday 71
Lowest temp, last night 57
Unsettled probably occasional
rain tonight and Thursday, mo'
rate temperature.
TODAY'S CIRCULATION OVU
4,200
AND STILL GROWING
Consolidation of The Evening News and The Roseburg Review
An Independent Newspaper, Published for the Best Interests of the People
VOL. XXVII NO. 128 OF ROSEBURG
IC; A
ROSEBURG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 1 5. 1925.
VOL. XIII NO. 27 OF THE EVENING NEWS
KING BORIS
NEAR VICTIM
TON
I "1 0. A. C. Be.
I U OF M
OFI
ORATORS
AlSACHUSETTS
(aUM Prra Uurd Win.)
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April
15. Oregon AKrlcultural Col-
ieKe won from the Mnssa-
chusetts Institute of Tech-
nology in a debate here last
nlnht.
! The visitors upheld the 'at-
: flrmative of the proposition
( "that congress should be em-
powered to override decisions e
of the supreme court which
, , - ! declare congressional action
Bullet Grazes Lips, Taking unconstitutional."
Away Portion of His
Moustache.
OTHERS LESS LUCKY
Official and Servant Slain,
Chauffeur Wounded, and
Elsewhere in City
General Shot.
(AancUttd Pm Uastd Wire.)
SOFIA, Bulgaria, April 15. Con
siderable mystery surrounds the
firing of bullets at the automobile
of King Boris as the monarch was
proceeding in the direction of the
capltol from a provincial town
yesterday.
The king had a narrow escape,
one bullet grazing his moustache,
earning some of the hair with It.
iM. Iltcheff, director of the Sofia
museum, and a servant In the roy
al car were killed and the chauf
feur wounded.
In some quarters It Is believed
that the assailants were not aware
that the king was in the automo
bile and that attack probably was
connected with an attempt by
bandits to plunder an omnibus ear
ning passengers and mall, the
king's car Just happening to come
by at the time. -
When the chauffeur fell out of
the car the king took the wheel
and tried to go on, but finding the
motor would not start he Jumped
out and tried to return the fire of
the attacking party, his attendants
at his side. ' ..
The identity of the assailants 18
not known.
Virtually at the same time the
shots were fired at the monarch,
General Ghearghieff, one of the
leaders of the movement which
brought about the overthrow of
Die Stamboullsky government in
1923. was killed by assassins in a
Itre-t of the capitol.
ALLEGED SLAVER
ON TRIAL; VICTIM
IS 12 YEARS OLD
fAMorlitml Vrrm leased Wlr .)
PORTLAND. Ore.. April 1.1.
Trial of Alfred A. Annes, former
Klamath Falls contractor, began In
Federal court here today. Assist
ant United States Attorney Allan
A. Bynon and Joseph O. Steams
Jr., appearing as prosecutors and
w P Mvers. Klamath Kalis, ior
PAINLEVE SETS
ABOUT T
1
ARMADA LEAVES
F
H O TO IKE
I1C
ATTACK
Hawaii Objective of Fleet
Steaming Out to Sea in
Majestic Array.
LA GRANDE THUGS
ROB WOMAN WHO
SAVES STORE COIN
STIFF MIES:
(AMorUtml Prr Lwxl Wlr.) '
WASHINGTON. Aprii 15 The
forty-year sentence imposed by a
military court at Honolulu on Prt
ArUted Prna lifted Wlr.)
LA CHANDK. Ore., April
13. Two manked men last
night entered Newlin's Hook
store here, as Mrs. Karl Lar-
Ron. clerk, wan closing up the
ehop. They struck her above
SCHOO
0
MANEUVERS WARLIKE
NEWHHSTRY
Socialists Pledge Support,
But Decline to Accept
Cabinet Places.
Fleet of 127 . Vessels
Largest Assembled at
One Time Under
U, S. Flag.
Is
CHAOS DISAPPEARING'
Vote in Chamber Deputies
Shows Sentiment in
Favor of Larger
Bank Issue.
(AnocUtMl Pnm Leawd Wire.)
PARIS, April 15. The chamber
of deputies, by a vote of 325 to 29,
tonight adopted a bill ratifying the
convention with the Bank of
France by which the legul limit of
circulation is Increased to 4.r,0t0,
Ooo.OiiO francs. The chamber ad
the bill to go to the senate,
tlie bil Ho go to tile senate.
tAtaociatFd 1TCA L-t Wire.)
PARIS, April 15. Ex-Premier
Paul Palnleve undertook this af
ternoon the task of forming a cab
inet to succeed the Herriot min
istry. He notified President Dou-
mergue that he would accept the
invitation and at once set about
the effort to get together a minis
try that would command a parlia
mentary majority.
! It was believed at first that M.
Palnleve would have his task sim
'Plified or at least made more clear
by willingness on the part of the
'socialists, a group in support of
the ministry he intended forming.
to allow members of their party to j
(AmocUWJ Prns Lrurd wire.;
SAN FRANCISCO. April 15.
The grand fleet mightiest con
centration of sea power ever as
sembled under the (lug of the
l ulled Stales steamed out today
to "war' across the broad Pacific.
Through the Golden liate and
into the ocean the fighting ships
of the nation moved exuetly as
iney would proceed If their mis
sion of capturing the lslund of
Ouhu, chief of the Huwailan
group, and the country western
outpost of defense, were reul in
stead of imaginary.
Radio silence and "darkened
ship ' were to be maintained on
all units as soon as the last ves
sel tiled out of the gate.
The assemblage 127 vessels
of all classes in a procession
estimated to be 25 miles in length
was a spectacle as impressive
and Imposing as was the fleet's
arrival on April 5. The hills that
crown the bay were dotted with
thousands of residents of the re
gion who gathered to bid fare
well to the guardians of the
country's coasts.
At tne request of Admiral 8. S.
Robinson, commander In chief of
the battle fleet who Is directing
tne attack on Ouhu, army au-
vale Paul M. Crouch. Twenty-First j . y
intantry, was based on eviuence
that he enlisted with the purpose
of fomenting revolution both .in
the garrison and among the civil
population in Hawaii.
A summary of the evidence re
ceived today at the war depart
ment indicates, officers said, that
both Crouch and Private Walter
M. Trumbull, also convicted for
circulating communist propaganda
but tried by another court, were
concerned in plotting against the
government before they went
Hawaii.
the eye when she refused to
open the safe, knocking her
unconscious nnd took three
rings, worth more than $100
from her fingers. She was
discovered about 9 o clock
girl who entered the
store. Police could find no
truce of the men.
L
AOE SOLD EOF!
A!
PREMIUM
JOT TO FJUUVtOS
FISHING SEASON OI'KXS.
) With the opening of the
! fishing season today many
! local anelers braved the rain
t0 1 tn spend a day fishing on
v ine mouiary sircunin opem?
after six months of closed
season. In spite of the wet
day tine fish were reported
to lie biting fairly well and
several good catches were
reported. Conditions are ex-
pected to improve steadily,
and with tire coming of clear
weather again, fishing will
undoubtedly be at its best.
District Realizes Excellent
Price on Sale of 5 Per
Cent Bonds'.
MARKET IS GOOD
BEND BARBERS BOLT
BEARD BEARERS TO
BAG. THE BAIT BITERS
(Aanrtitrd Pre Uued Win.)
BEND. Ore.. April 15. Go
shaveles8 or shave them-
selves ia the choice given
Rend men who are not angl-
ing for trout today, the first
day of the fishing season,
because the barbers have
closed up shop and "gone
fishing."
The mountain lakes out
from Bend where the goals of
many anglers leaving last
night to be on time for the
opening of the season today.
Numerous parties arrived yes-e
terday and thia morning from
Portland and other parts of
the Willamette valley and
Joined those bound for the
trout streams.
Eleven Close Offers Made
for $165,000 Worth of
Bonds Director
to Pass on Bids.
A premium of $5,148. was realis
ed by the school district on Its
..in ,if hnn.la in the sum of $165.-
I duo last night, the successful bid
being made by E. H. Rollins and
Sons, bond buyers witn omces in
INQUEST BEGINS
INTO KLANSMAN'S
ALLEGED CRIMES
WILD YOUTHS TO
ANSWER CHARGES
OF DELINQUENCY
(AmcUtal I-rea Land Wire.)
(Aancbted Prea Utard Wire.)
INDIANAPOLIS, lnd April 15
Dr. George K. Kingsbury first
witness today at .the Inquest Into
the death -of Miss Madge Ober
holtaer. 28, related the details,
as told to him by the young wom
an, of the attack made on ber by
I). C. Stephenson, former grand
dragon of the Ku Klux Klan. Miss
United States. The meeting of the
directors lasted until midnight, Di
rector Needham having been forc
ed to make the trip back after
dark, In order that the business
might be legally completed.
Eleven bids were submitted for
PENDLETON, Ore., Apr. 15. Ed 'the bonds, ranging from par thirty
Jackson and William Ayres, Pen- t0 $103.12, the latter offer being
dleton youths, who were appre- the one accepted. A number of rep
hended In Seattle last week wffa resentatives of bond buying com
two Pendleton girls with whom panies were present, among them
they are said to have left Pendle- being A. D. Wakeman, of Wake
ton, pleaded guilty in the Justice man and company; C. B. Baker, of
court yesterday to the charge of Ladd Tilton Bank; Henry C. Judd,
stealing rides on the trains, and of Ralph Schneelock and Company;
were given Jail 'sentences and a F. B. Pratt, of the Western Bond
fine, each drawing 30 days and and Mortgage Company, and Waldo
several of the leading titles of tne oberholtzer died yesterday after
A heavy rainstorm starting
about midnight last nUhl gave .31
of an inch of prc.p'tati m between
that tinie and the niumin;r observ
ation at 5 a. in. William Hell, local
meteorologist, anucuucel thifr
morning. Showers continued
throughout the morning, nnd nt 10
a. m. the total for th 24 hour
period was .62 of an inch. The to
tal rainfall for the month as re
corded at the local station is now
1.56 Inches. The normal for April
based upon records for 4fi years, is
2.48 inches. Although all of the
months nlnrn thp fifttt nf Hi. vpar i
have been deficient in rainfall,' the The youths pleaded not 8. Miller of Pelrce Fair and Corn-
season dating from September 1, ! am? ,h- charge of contrlbut- pany.
still has an excess of 6.31 Inches. ! Ing to the delinquency or minors
owing to tlie exceptionally heavy ! and were bound over to the grand
rainfall In October.
(AMftrlfltrd Prrw Leiird Wire:)
PENDLETON, Ore., April IB.
Rain fell here last night and today
moruies mspuicneu a suuauron oi ',i i, i. i ... . -,ith
airplanes outside the Uolden Gate tne Rkea ov,.lca9t and heavy. The
precipitation was sufficient to
prove a boon both to the rapidly
growing wheat and the range
grass, which has been suffering
some from lack of moisture.
on reconnaius;ice to ascertain
whether any "enemy" submarines
were lying in ambush outside the
harbor and awaiting the licet.
As would be the case in war,
the long concentration of the na- !
tion's mightiest arms of deronse riioeNE Ore April IT A
was led by the mine sweeper wa;m I.a'ln;Vhlrh en((.j ,',' nf
force of the fleet, reinforced by 1R .h,rn lingered for more
the mine sweepers of the twelfth WM,k f here llurni, lne
r Tr. V.nrt m i night. In the early morning hours,
r . lha ithnwprn lumen In
The bids were exceptionally good
: Jury on this charge. h . ,.rmlum received. This
cnr ii;nnne urivc wl" be a,ul,'d to the ,unU for th?
SPEC WOODS WINS construction of the building and
ROUT THAT NFARI Y improvement of the ground, and
i tdccVc a rnMrroT1'111 enftbl8 a more con""ete lob 10
UPSETS A CONCERT I be done.
The offers submitted for the
(AMoctat) Prret Ltsird Wire.)
WENATCHEE, Wash., April 15.
fipec Woods, Seattle welter
weight, last night won a decision
long Illness attributed to poi
son taken following the alleged
attack.
Miss Oberholtxer'a story, as re
peated by the physician, told how
she had been Induced to visit
Stephenson's home a few doors
from her own residence in the
Butler college district, how she
had been attacked and how she
had threatened at one time to kill
Stephenson with hl own revolver
and then end her life with the
weapon.
Stephenson la at liberty under
$25,000 bond pending a ruling on
motions to quash the Indictments
against him.
WAITRESS ADMITS
FATALLY STABBING
RICH HALF BREED
(Aaoclatrd I'rva Lwatd Wire.)
LOS ANGELES. April 15.
Police announced today that Miss
Nellie Walters, who told officers
she was a waitress, confessed that
she stabbed to death George M.
Statlsby, said to be a wealthy
half-breed Indian of Oaklahoma.
Miss Walters, her confession stat-
Tne sweepers combed the bay
and proceeded past tlie Golden
Gate, where they spread out in a
huge arc and cleared the sea over
the path followed by the fleet in
order mat all mines laid by the
"enemy" might be collected with
out damaging tfro concentration
units.
bar-, eau long bloodhounds of the
downpour. Earlier In the
lightning flashed for a few min
utes.
I Today the rain was still falling
Intermittently. Farmers, are well
I pleased with the rain.
bonds were as follows: E. H. Rol
lins and Sons, $103.12: Blyth Wit
ter and Co., $102.76; Harris Trust
and Savings Bank, $102.72: Joint!
lover Windy Knight, Yakima, In a
isix round bout. Barney Bennett.
Wenatrhee. knocked out Danny
Oarlh, Butte, Mon.. in the fourth.
I The bouts were held in an open
'-i- . ... ii,Ilnt.. ...1. .a u;u.t.ira llnnd ami Mnrtrnra f 'n .
all aienn nri ui'-niia, ...... ,,, , ,k. ., ,i i.. I
n(,vv a concert was being given, i om- ami i.unioerman s i rui v-u., . - - - - - - - , nave been followed out as care-
night, ; plaints were made that the yelling Pelrce Fair and Company and A. ea loaa' fUiy possible. We are trying
bid of Bond, Goodwin and Tucker, ed. mired staisny. in a rooming
Security Savings and Trust Co., I house late yesterday after a quar-
Ralph Schneelock Co., and Kree-;rei utiwfra iub niuiau aim Hu
man. Smith and Camp, $102.61; en Mcwen, a iriena.
L-....I. .-.I ii.ni.,... ti?iK-i She said the body was then
urnggeu uuwn irm bihiihr; niin
l
ll
UMPQUA
IS
PROGRESSING
Grading Complete to Bogus
Creek and Clearing to -.'
Steamboat. '
MORE MONEY NEEDED
Expect Additional Fund to
Finish to Steamboat
Road Built to Sped
f ications Approved. t '
J. M. Meyers, superintendent
In charge of the construction of
the North, Umpqua section of the
Umpqua highway, spent the day
Id Roseburg attending to official
business. Mr. Meyers stater that
contracts for grading have been
let on Bogus Creek, and that the
clearing to Steamboat has been
started. The original appropria
tion will be sufficient to grade to
Bogus Creek, clear the right of
way- to Steamboat, and provide
for the clearing out of the road
already built, opening turnouts
and getting the road in shape for
summer travel.
The appropriation of $30,000
additional, to provide for grading
to Steamboat, has been authoriz
ed, but the money is not yet
available. . It is expected, how
ever, that the money will ba
forthcoming within a short time,
and that there will be no inter
ruption. Mr. Meyers stated that there
has been some criticism of the
fact that the road is so natrow.
"It Is to be regretted," Mr. Mey
ers said, "that this road was not
made wider, but the specifications
call for a ten-foot road, which Is
the standard road for a forest
development project. It Is the de
sire of the government on such a
road to get as much mileage as
possible, and this is the policy
being followed.
"There Is no question but that
the road will be widened at some
time in the future. It will be
come such a popular road that
widening will be necessary, but
people travelling1 it now should
know that it Is built upon speci
fications which provide for a nar
row road, and that these plana
enter the new cabinet. Announce
ment to this effect was made this
afternoon.
Late today however, the social
ist national council voted to ad-
the defense. Annes was charged here to Its previous policy of sup-
wiih having taken Pelsie Burton, ; porting the government but
now aged 12 ,toi Mexico, where he rne tg members from accepting
attempted to force a marriage cabinet posts.
with her, and that later an alleged Painleve's acceptance of the
marriage ceremony was performed ta9k of ormnK a now ministry to
at Gibbs. Ariz. some extent has dissipated the
The first witness was Mrs. rnn(u!1OI1 reignin In French po
Myrtle Deniff, mother of five ,Ucal World. He set about im
children. one of them Delsie. mi,,iately on the problem before
About 20 witnesses have been nm and pfomed to report whit
summoned. Inmrmn he makes during the day
" . n Prnalrlpnf llnlimorff lll nhflllt 10 Then puma I liia l.rlilu nt Hi a ... 1, ...n ... .1 .. ...nnA nru.
SPOUSE OF FITCH, j o'clock tonight. I fleet the backbone of the navy ; throughout the basin.
D A MDD1 IFF If II I FC M. Palnleve said, however, that ! the battleship the squat, the i
, i- v w .. , . . i , ..L ' wirie-heutnpn hullrifurn nl ih n,. . npvn r,-- in,il 1 r T fr-t
lit- um inn rai,i ,,... " , " - -- i,,..i', j.,,,,, . . ..a
electric storm or tne season visit-
jlleet and the cruisers, armored
land light, some of them with a
speed of 33 knots which make
them among tlie -fastest craft
afloat. Followed -then tlie ships
of the train, known as the fleet
, base force, the less romantic, but
highly important auxiliaries, such
as hosp.tal, repair, supply ships,
J colliers, luga and tankers.
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., April
15. A driving rain which Is valu
ed nt many thousands of dollars
by livestock men was still falling
throu&hnut the Klamath basin tie
day. The rain started late yester
day and continued throughout the
nrfjht. It was accompnnled by
thunder and lightning this morn
ing. According to. live stork oper
ators, tin rain already assures suf
ficient water boles for range
and cheering at the arena interfer- B. Leach, $102.20; Joint bid of A
red with Ihe concert. After Ihe I). Wakeman and company, Detroit
second preliminary It was an- Company, Inc., and Wells Dickie
nounced that either the bouts or and Co., $102.0R6; Halsey Stuart
the veiling would have to stop, anil Co., $101. K63; C. W. Near and
Failing to heed the warning orders Ladd and Tilton, $101.86; Shawnee
went out to stop the bouts until Investment So.. $100.30.
after the concert. 1 With the exception of the Harris
TniMt nnd Mnvtnirn Bank of San
Invest-
GOLF NO BASE FOR
Francisco,
Savings Bank
the Shawnee
I He
! resenl
submitted from that place.
I he school board was very for-
The golf team of the Roseburg
Country Club, has accepted the
nivnorr IC PI ll IJMr. n"'nt t'""nmlr of Topeka Kansas
UlVUKCt 15 KUJUNIj a,id the Halsey Stuart Company of
atlle. all of the flrmi .were rep- cha f ', Mar,nMHld club! Oregon, and that protection can
sen ted n Portland, and bid. were ;for , tournaIm,nt ,t Mar.hfield on' 11'fyen.toKth en'' ,orf8- "
to built turn outs at such fre
quent Intervals, that they will al
ways be visible. This will make
It possible for cars to travel tb
road, without any great danger,
although It will probably make
traffic slow.
"It Is my opinion that the most
Important proposition now is to
get the grade cut through to Dia
mond Lake, so that a connection
can be established with Eastefn,
(Aam-latM Pre Wire.)
CHICAGO. Apr. 15 "Golf wli!
owhood" was unsuccessfully pieau- in scnooi mra ''- team beat the local golfers 7 points
ed today as grounds for divorce, lunate In having Its sale come at t Marahrlel,t. and the Roseburg
April 26. Last year the Coos Bay
The petitioner Bald her husband.
thourh a hopeless "duffer" with
a time when the bond market was
at the highest ixiint It has been for
team won by 37 points here. This
year the Roseburg team expects to
welched drive, spent most of his son... lliiie. Bond buyers Predict wn on Mar.MIHli'. own grounds,
time on the links. 'hat It has about reached Its hlgh-
'Oolf Is not yet gsound for a dl- est point, and that a sale at a lat-
an armored, bristling house of
steel, sivamed sli.wly out to sea.
ASKS rOK UIVUKCt. )net slate completed before tomor- i Serene, indifferent and unruffled
'row. His first steps were to con- : ty tne stir their appearance cre-
DES MOINES, la., April 15. Isult with President De Selves of j ated among the crowds of specta
Tt..enlliniF ihe rtava when she sold ihe senato and with the nresl- ! tors, t.ie lioallng fortresses, each
hair tonic from house to house dnts nnd reporters of the finance , an armored, bristling
to aid her husband In building committees of the senate and the
up a business that since has made House of Deputies,
him a mlllionah. Mrs. I.ettle ; a socialist motion that would
Fitch, wife of F. W. Fitch, filed hnVe prevented introduction of a
suit for divorce here today and nw to incalizo an tncreas In the
obtained a court order attaching circulation of the Bnnk nf France
stock In the Fitch Manufacturing wan defeated In the Chamber of
Company to guarantee $20.oou D.-putif., today. 332 to 16t.
temporary alimony. She seeks aj rter. by a vote of 339 ti 27,
lot-' alimony of $175,000. tn(. chamber passed to ihe discus-
Mrs. Fitch declared It was she nn nt (h ,n,e artlcle cnmnrls
who conveived the Idea of manu- ng nA nU. The vote Indicated
ed Bend last night followed by
heavy rain. The rain continued
Intermlltently throughout the
night and early morning.
vorce '
ath in denying the petition
would be a dangerous precedent
play golf myself."
as the coast players will have lit'
tie advantage, as the greens are
ruled Judge Joseph J. Sab- er date would not be as 'vantage- M o
OREGON TIMBER MENACED
BY RUINOUS BLISTER RUST
TOM MIX GIVES MAYOR
FIVE GALLONS OF
HAT
PORTLAND. Ore.. April 15.
More than one fifth of an inch of
rain fell here between 5 a. m.
and i:30 a. m. today. Tlie tem
perature was warm.
1-A.m-Utnl Hre Wire 1
SALEM, Ore., April IB. L. N.
MARSHFIELD VOTES BONDS
farturlng barber supplies. tne atttude of the chamber was
She alleges that Mr. Fltcn , di-flnlte adoption of M. De
established residence in Ueno jjnnzle's measure for the rntiflra
early this year with a view to ,. of tni convention with the
divorcing her under the Nevada nanK 0f France. '
laws. I Joseph Calllniix. ex premier, who
Mr. Fitch Is charged with cm- r,centlv re-entered politics after
elty. They were married In h, rehabiiitatlon by the amnesty
ls!2. ,,,ct, will nrrive In Paris tonight
- O Ifrnm M pntmlrv hnm. According
HIGHWAY SERVICE I to renorts In the C hamber
(Aoolalt1 Prrei Lam! Wire.)
LONDON, April 15. Tom 'Mix,
American movie actor, visited the
mansion house, official home of :
the Lord Mayor of London today MARSHFIELD. Ore., April 1.".
and presented that dignitary with :The $ii.0on city bond Issue for the
a five-gallon sombrero, similar to purchase of properly, delinquent
the one he recenily gave Govern- In tax payments, and for the fund
or Smith of New York. Int of oiilsianil.ng warrants, was
'carried at an election here veseer-
WORK TO VISIT BEND dny by 223 for nnd 39 aeainot.
Cooillng. Junior pathologist In
charge of blister work, with head
quarters at Corvallls, said today
th.( UA til ......... . Mun In lILr
county In the Blackrork district rnou".h . n""rt '!".
otin an the one held lat ninht.
The directors found themsflves
In a predicament lat night, when
It was discovered that a quorum
could not be obtained. I
lHendinfc unon some other
member to be present. Directors
Ie ai'p, (ieddeii and Needham all
left town to attend to bunlnens. Ir.
I)h Iapp vent to Portland, Mr.
(ieddeH to Han Kranrljico and ftev.
Needham to Corvallls.- At 5 o'clock
It wan round that there were pot
will be almost as new to tuera aa
to the Hoseourft men.
Charles Lockwood, who la In
111 then be possible, after the
road Is once opened, to widen .it
out as money becomes tradable,
and gradually bring It to forest
highway specifications."
SARGENTTwfED
PAINTER, PASSES
LONDON, April 15. John Sar
gent, the noted artist, died sudden,
ly at his home In Chelsea this
charge of the tournament holies morning. He suffered a stroke at
to take over a 20 man team to
play the -Marahfield aggregation,
and Is confident that the Roseburg
players will come off victorious.
3 o'clock and died a few hours la
ter.
this year to Investigate and map
the entire district, showing Ihe
timber stnnd and the dlsirihuilon of
black currant. While blister rust
has not yet entered the state, Mr.
flooding belicvi entrance of the
d(senie Into Mregnn is Inevitable.
John Singer Sargent, probably
one of the best known portrait
painters of recent times, was born
In Italy In 1X56, the son of Dr.
Fltzwilliam Sargent, Boston phy
sician and author.
With the exception of some halt
dozen visits to the United States,
the last of them In 1923. he has
I AontH rr-m LMd Wlr. I
BEND. Ore., April 15. Hubert
Work, secretary of the Interior,
will visit the Deschutes Irrigation
projects In July, according to an
of announcement made today by
ADAF IC Crtf r Deputies. uames ai. iyie, pn ni oi ine
unnnub u J"'-" , understood In the cham- orgon Irrigation congress. Mr.
'her that M. Calllaux is coming to Kyl ewas a speaker at the Ci.m- fAxnrhiwl p I. wir. 1
An Important business deal was t.Pi in re.nonse to a summons : merclal Club forum today, outlln- HANOVER. Germany, April 1
completed today when George Gil- from f palnleve, but opinion Is Ing plans ol .the lrrlgat.n con- "I am guilty, gentlemen, but,
ham purchased the Highway Ser- divided whether the summons gress for securing federal aid for hard though It may be, I want to
vice garage irom jonepn r.noraiey. mnTy was for a consultation, or tlie Deschutes project. die as a man. !
Mr. Gilham has taken immediate .heth'-r Calllaur Is to be offered I o ; With these words Frllz Hnar-
possesslon and will continue to a ,eat n )ne cabinet. DUNDEE VS. TERRIS ;mnnn, Hanover butcher, convicted
of the murder of 26 boys and men, i
Guillotine Blade Drop3 on Neck
of German Mcnster Confessing
Murder of Twenty-Six Persons
OREGON ANGLERS
NOT DETERRED BY
HEAVY DOWNPOUR
board's business and as tlie board i
was required to pass upon the bills Ancltd Pita Usatd Wh.)
last night, there was considerable, PENDLETON, Ore., April 15. 'made his home in European capl
activity for a time. . I Pendleton nimrods In general took tola and since 1884 had lived in
Long distance calls were placed the opening of the fishing season London,
for Directors IX' Lapp and Need- seriously today despite generally i One of his beat known portraits
ham, the latter finally being lorat- unfavorable conditions and there Is that of Theodore Roosevelt.
eil at Corvallls about 6 p. m. He was j. marked exodus of anglers
was notified to employ an auto leaving last night and this morn
and return home at once and left ing to get In some early fishing.
Corvallls within a few minutes. The Umatilla river Is running
after tho call was received. h1gh and is very muddy, conditions
The board opened and listed the said to he duplicated In all but one
bids as submitted by the various or two nf the numerous streams of
firms, and when Rev. Needham the county.
the other and blinked Incessantly,
:but otherwise showed no emotion.
NEW YORK. April 15. Johnny stepped to the guillotine early Ihls
Dundee, former feather weighs, morning and a moment later his
arrived home at 11:15 p. m. the
high bid was accepted and the EUGENE. Ore., April 15. Tlsh
bonds ordered delivered to E. H. ormen bv tha. score left Eugene
Itrtlllns anil Hons nn.l a transprlrit In.t ttlirht find hofnce rinvhrpnlr
" iisieneu in sneiice s me pr..e- , proceedings, previously prepar- this morning, hound ror every
cutlng attorney repeated the sen- ed, was forwarded to them for the available lake and stream. Intent
tenro and the agreement of the approval of their attorneys on all. on bringing home catches nf
Judges to execution of the verdict, tiansafilona incidental to the lssu-'i trout on the opening day o the
Onlv 11... curtain before the ance OI lne Donils. season.
guillotine was withdrawn did tho The high premiums offered by
The noted American artist had
been In good health and was at
work on a picture as late as last
night He had booked passage on
a steamer sailing for the United
States on Friday to complete hi
decorative work In the Boston mu
seum of fine arts.
Sargent's last work, upon which
he had been laboring recently and
which ileath leaves uncompleted.
Is a painting of Princess Mury and
her husband. Viscount Lascellea,
Only yesterday they sat two hours
for him In his Tlte Street studio.
The Mi Kentle r.er, dear lo the
land Jni 9 lightweight champion, .
and Sid Tcrrls, New York light
weight, were ma'Qjicd today for a
twelve-round boiu In Madison
Square Garden on the njOit of
..May 5. Promoter Tex fsVckard
said this would 'sm the last match
head was severed from his boily.
He was psie and nervous, but he
maintained his brnvado.
In accord.- e with German law,
12 highly r.-HH'cted(a)ltiKens were
chosen as official witnesses.
When Hsarmen. garbed In grey
prison uniform and handcuffed,
renijratinn of death nn.ni to dawn the competing bond buyers, Indl- neartssjr lite dry nv artist, proven
onflm and for an Instant he ap- rates that the credit of Ihe Hose- th
HAND IS BORNEO.
Klmer Farley, an employee III
Ihe Cuen mill at Keston, was pain
fully burned yeilerdny when ha
operate the business In the simei
satisfactory manner as formerly COOLIDGK PRESENTED
under Ihe name of Gllhams' High-; WITH FRIDAY'S MEAT
way garage. The business offrs
storage, repairs, accessories and riwvi ut vini
Is one of the well patronized bn.l- WASHINGTON. April 1 fwo
nesaes of the city. Mr. Shorkl"'' ,,imnn caught In- the OulnaiiH
will devote his time the the Mich- rv,ri Washington, by Oiilnault
way Service station across the intans. were received lodav by
street from the garage. extenilo pr.Mnt A'oollilge. The salmon.
Improvements having been fj)'d-' yent frcWn transit bv Ice. were In the old gard. ir'and that work-
there lo permit business on a trie rlft nj s,aie Senator Alex Pol- :men would being razing the ic- i ced the Jn-lires and witnesses he I moments later the blade was drop- bonds, Indicate that the resources ' that the credit of the public Is ae-of her daughter, Mrs. Dale
larger scale than formerly. ,on Qf Iloquiam, Wash. Jture May C. "urvouily Aiged from one leg lo ped. of the county are recognized, and cepted by Ihe cautious investor, in tbi city.
most popular while a few of ;
peered lo be paralyzed. But as burg school district Is very good ine more smnn nus anglers siri c. , ,.,,,) . bucr.-t hot lar ou
jthe death bell sounded he pulled and that Its bonds are considered out Tor the lakes in tne nign n, harj. He came to Roaehurg
himself together, and In a few un- as excellent security, for the bids mountains. I an(1 ,hp njury was dressed by Dr.
. motional words acknowledged were all that the bond market , Clouded skies were rreeted with , Er Bi 8tBwart
i himself guilty and resdy to have could possible stand. The high of-, 'oy bv the fishing fans, who pre-
the sentence executed, adding that 'ers mane tor cny oonoa in the u..-.-i . . ..... ..... .... Mrii Cnarlcs Hooper, Whose
he felt sorry for his actions. A few past, and for county and school! i home I near Ashland la the Blest