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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1925)
G ALLTHENEWSTODAY BY , ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE Consolidation of Th Evening Nw ' tric'r VOL. XXVI' NO. 130 OF ROSEBO " TERRIFIC STORMS FROM NEW iMews-R Roeburg Rovlew DOUGLAS COUNTY V illCd VV CIRCULATION TODAY OVER 4200 Published lor tha An Independent Newipaper, Best Peopla ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY. APRIL 20. 1925. VOL. XIII NO. 31 OF THE EVENING EWS ENGLAND TO MEXICAN GULF Church Roofs Blown Away During Services, Buildings Crumble, Wire and Water Traffic Halted and Trees Uprooted Snow Follows, Reaching Maximum Depth of 14 Inches. US. POISONER PERSONS (AocitM Prwt Lnd wire.) from their moorings. Four and CHICAGO, April 20. A severe jOne half Inches of snow fell at l)u wlnd and rainstorm. approaching ' luth. The snow fall at Woodsville. the proportions of a tornado some localities, swept a destruc tive course from the Mississippi to New England yesterday. Several persons were killed and in the neighborhood of two score injured while property damage was esti mated at 11.500.000. New England was deluged with snow and low temperatures were reported at many points. Scores of building were destroy ed or unroofed, trees were felled, boats were beached and telephone, telegraph and power service crip pled while fire In some towns com pleted destruction In the wake of high winds and driving rains. Churches were marked suffer ers, the roofs or steeples of sever al being carried away while ser vices were in progress within, but without Injury to congregations. Two persons were killed In Peoria, III.. In the collapse of a building, while a man was- electrocuted at Whitcornb when he picked up a live wire blown down bv the storm. Ten were intured at Wheeling. V. Vn.. 15 at Pittsburgh: two at Mill brook. Pa., nnd.a dozen others in scattered towns throughout the storm area. In central Illinois, Peoria and Pekin were hardest bit. In Peoria where property damage was esti mated at jr.oo.OoO, two night watch men were killed when a five-story block crumbled. The stor mln Peoria drove fam ilies to the streets In panic. A Repetition of the recent storm that swept through the southern part of the state was feared. All through the business quarter, plate glass windows were "shattered by hall. The storm In Peoria drove fnain Kacine. Wis., when torn loose N. H , was reported at 14 inches. SOFIAN POLICE m ALLEGED nnun iiiiri nrn mm mm (Associated Pi-- Lootd Wire.) WASHINGTON, April 20. One hundred and fifty five officers and men from the cruiser Denver of the special service squadron, were landed today at Ceiba, Hon duras. They are under orders to protect American lives and prop erty that may be endangered as a result of the revolutionary out break. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April 20. It Is reported that Hon duran revolutionists have captur ed Ocotepec, llouduraa, a village fifty miles from San Salvador, and arts marching toward Comay agua, which is 37 miles northwest of Tegucigalpa, the capital, where the situation Is reported as criti cal. t Reports from Honduras, through Managua said April 14, that gen eral Gregorlo Ferrora, with 300 followers had started a revolu tionary movement as a result of which the government declared martial law. The Ferrora move- NTT AS! III METHODIST JOLT FOR Ul I KLAN LACKS 8 VOTES TO BEhPi L Nebraska Woman's Story Leads- to Conclusion Her Mind Is Unsound. i-rUtnl I-rrtM lmn.J Wirt.) )I(TH ADAMS, Mass., eninatioii of the Ku Kian was eliminated from the report of the com- millee on the state of the na- tion at the close of the Troy conference of tin .Methodist Episcopal church, today by a vote of 66 to 58. . OWN BABE A VICTIM Four Other Children, Her Husband, Mother-in-Law Killed Either For Pity or Hate. Aaoo.ud Pff. Lrurd Wire.) VICE-PRES. BURT OF N. P. RAILWAY DEAD (An.v-late.1 Pn-M U-..-I Virrl 4 HELENA. Mont.. April 20. A. M. Hurt, vice president of the Northern Pacific, died on his private car this after- noon at Jamestown, N. !.. according to word received here. Mr. Hurt was on an Inspection tour. He had-auc- ceeded the late J. M. linpelje as vice-president. ST. PAUL, Nebraska, April 20. Mrs. Delia Sorensen, 28, of St. Paul, who vesteniiiv confess..,! to : I ment uegan in renruary anu was i me killing by poisoning of RAINFALL F0PMD.VS APRIL IS NEAR TRE HIGH MARK Most Rain Since 1886 Weather Bureau Report States Today. FROST WARNING OUT Rising Barometer Indicates Fair Weather Coming Month May Beat All Previous Records. Former Military Officer, Leader of Communist Legislators. REBEL PLOT EXPOSED Arrest of Another Officer Reveals Intention to Have Killed All the Cabinet. reported to have gained strength during the ensuing wevks. persons. Including two of her own children and her husband, prob-1 ably will never be tried on charges i of murder filed against her Satur-1 day by County Attorney Dobrey of i Seward county. Dobrey announc- I ed last night that an (nvesHimtiiin had shown that Mrs. Sorensen was mentally unbalanced and that she would be placed in the state in sane asylum. It she should be released from the. institution wlth- wo or three years." the state's attorney said, "the murder charges couiu oe revived. The Investigation into the series (Aaoclited Tnm Leurd Wire.) SOFIA. Bulgaria. Anril 2ft Nlnkoff, said by the Bulgarian po lice to have placed the Infernal ma chine, which killed more than 160 persons In the Svetl Krai Cathed ral Thursday,- was cornered by the TnilRI IIITft INTO : ponce today and wh-a he was ar- Un H Ul I I! fl I I II rested, was shot and killed. Nin- nii 'i n I n m i iir " frm,?r nir w linlll III I U nU 1 U. jn(.er cor sub-chief ,.f the .sofla communist legislative tral committee. The leaders of the various par ties summoned by General Voul- . koff have given the war minister assurances of their support In his PAL-TON. Mo., April 20 Four" endeavors to maintain order In the persons were killed here today fnce of the terroristic campaign when Wabash passenger ' train ascribed to the communists, number 2 struck an auto The dead: , Among the latest arrests was Carl Kuhiman fill: huhlman s two ,hit of R man Wl.aring army of. sons, 17 and 22, and Tony Vernol 12. ,,.., ulllform ana- carrying a document giving the composition of a revolutionary cabinet, which was to have been set up, the au thorities say, if, as the plotters AT STATE COLLEGE Si ! Tl OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL- -SrTwhThTJ ? P"10'1 LEGE. Corvallls. April lx.-(Spe- 'v 'w,hlt ed M" ' .hi..rf hi.h ..wi n ' ho.rengen TTFSt Saturday and LITTLE DAMAGE DONE SY RAINS GODNEY STATES! OFFECEB'S BELHifT (AsfoclAtnl Vrrm l.eeswl WlrO PORTLAND, Ore., April 20. Wounded by a nhot In the leg, when he attempted to escape from two policemen, who reported they had can Khl him In the act of trying to break into a house last night, Alexander Gerlich, JI, ad mitted, police Haiti today, that he had committed more than 35 ro li beries in the northeast net-tion of the city. He denied, however, that ho had perpetrated robberies which were attributed to a robber who used an inch-and-a-nunrler jimmy. Officers Baid loot taken by Gerltch was not of the class stolen by Inch-and-a-quarter Jimmy. Detectives Tackaberry and Phil lips, assigned to question Uerllch, insisted shortly after noon that the man Is "Inch-and-a-quarter Jimmy". PRESIDENT IS kuost toxujht kohkcast 4 (AanrliMd Frtm Uurj Wire.) s Little Injury Will Result if Spray Can Be Applied Promptly. PORTLAND. Ore.. April 20. Frost that 'a likely to do some damage is predicted for mot of Oregon tomorrow morning. E. L. Wells, local observer, believes It will not be so bad in Portland, but the Rogue .river valley, Sa- leiu and points east of the Cascades are likely to be nip- ped to the point of consider- able damage. Apples In the Hood River district are not quite so likely to be dumag- ed. cial.) Ashland high school won first place in the high school typ ing contest held here today under tho auspices of the secretarial training department of the school of commerce of the Oregon Agricul tural college. Ashland's average was C7.6 wonts a minute, Medford subsequently her confession, which started three weeks ago, following the serious illness of 2 small children, to whom Mrs. Sor ensen is alleged to have given some poisoned cookies. in Her signed confession. Mrs. high was second with 61.93 words Sorensen related how she had kill a minute and University high of f two or her own children, a ha- Eugene third, with an average of . D' 8na her three-year old dauch 61. 78, Albany, Corvallls and Eugene high schools won honorable mention. ter Minnie: the former because her "crying and fretting" irritated her and the latter because she was 111 with St. Vitus dance, and "I could do nothing for her." "I wanted to relieve her suff- r- mg. she said. Her husband. Jo- Warned to Seize First Opportunity to Apply Spray. SPIRIT OF 1775 AI ROW OVER SHIP SALE Coolidge Takes Cognizance of Views of Dissenting Board Members. ILLEGALITY CHARGED Letter to Chairman Asks Information as Court Rules in Favor of - Dollar Concern. AT LEXINGTON 150th Anniversary Marks Annual Convention of Patriotic Women. NOTABLES TAKE PART The RoseburK Hinh School did not enter the contest this year, be rmiKe Hip Senior cnnteHtants were too heavily loaded to Rive the time -sepn Weiuam, she said she poison necessary to insure a Rood show- d 8 ho result of a quarrel be ing. Klva Wescott, Marion Nes me couple. and George Hunt three out of the five Seniors selected to compete for a place on the team, are in the Senior play, an activity which takes all of the leisure of the par- Mrs. Wilhelm William. Mrs. Sor ensen's aged mother-in-law, died of. poison, administered by the accus ed woman, according to her con fession, in the summer of l!t20 TODAY'S BASEBALL ticipants. The other two who were she was feeble and childish and competing were Evelyn Hawn and ' burden on my hands; I wanted ! Bernard Young. The Junior team Kt her out of the way," the was to be selected from Lucille : confession continued. I Koenlg. Marie Langenberg. Clara Two children of Mrs. Wetzell ' Hercher and Ray Wampole. It is Cooper. Mrs Sorensen's slster-in- , vantage of the first opportunity to day. the precipitation was .3! of an nopeu next jear in Bcneuuiing o.u, unnun, Jirs. or- , alnly this sprav. Mr. ( ooney savs Inch. The record of the wettest April since 1KK6 was chalked up at the cpAD IC nwt v rran local weather bureau Btalion this OrtQ io rLHR morning by Win. Bell, meteorolo- jgist, when he officially recorded a ! total rainfall to date of 4.36 inches. ' 1 In all of the 7 years that the local Pear and Apple Growers weather station has been located in uoseourg mere nave Deen only two Aprils in which the precipita tion has been heavier, and only four In which the nilnfiill has sur passed four inches. These records are for full months, while there are still nearly two weeks more In this ! month, so that it may pasa all rec- T.ltlle dnmnffp tin heen dnnn hv 'ords, the rains except .to make eondl-! 'rn' hardest April rain on record lions right for the spread of fruit ' I" 12- h there was a total diseases, according to Countv "f 614 Inches. In 1SS6 the record Agent B. W. Cooney. who advises were 4.1 1 Inches and in 1x93 there fruit growers to sprav their trees were 4. IS Inches. nl the first opoorlunllv. The trmn. With ten days yet to-go. It Is during the winter, caused some In- posslblo that the present month Jury to Italian prunes nnd cherries, may break (he 1SS2 record and set he reports, and there will be short a new high mark for rainfall, crops In both of these fruits, but The heaviest rain of this month', he anticipates a normal crop of occurred between 5 p. ni. and 6 a. Petltes, while pears are exnecttd m. Saturday and Sunday, when the to do well this year, except for precipitation was 1.71 inches. Of of Its forefathers who fought at prevalences of scab. Mr. ( ooney tins umount 1.4S Inches tell between Lexington. advises a lime-sulphur sp-ay for o- p. m. and midnight Saturday, pears as soon as the weather During the period between 6. p. m. clears. Growers should take ad- Sunday evening and 6 a. m. Mon- (laoHatfd Prea Vnmi Wire.) WASHINGTON, April 20. Thrt government today won Its first point at the. hearing on the Paci fic Mail Injunction suit, when Justice Hits, in the supreme court of the District of Columbia, decided to proceed with the mo tion of government counsel to dis miss the suit. Lengthy argument by counsel for both sides preceded the court's Initial decision In the promised legal battle growing out of the sale by the shipping board to the Dollar Interests of tire five President-type ships, operated on the California-Orient line. Opposing immediate considera tion of the motion to dismiss, the counsel for the Pacific Mall urg ed that It .be combined with the petition for a permanent injunc tion and the case be proceeded With, "on its merits." Meanwhile the situation was engaging the direct attention of President Coolidge. Chairman O'Connor of the V, ri i r vr.ll ' 1 iiHirmuii vj (.unnur oi int. ice-President Uawes Will .board was understood to have rc- Ride Over Route Taken ' by Ancestor With Paul Revere, wliW Pres Lernwrd Wire.) WASHINGTON, April 20. Open- Ing the 34th continental congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution here today, Mrs. An-I thony Wayne Cook, president gen eral, In her annual message, urged i anew that ita members "work sol-: Idly with the forces of the nation ceived from the president a let ter taking formal cognizance of the differences within the hoard and asking for certain Informa tion with respect to the disagree ment over the sale of the five ships to the Dollar Interests. The president, who previously had Indicated he considered the mat ter one tor the board's own Judg ment, was snid to have addressed 1 the le.tter to the board chairman after Vice-Chairman Plummer and Commissioner Thompson, two of the thrne members who oppos sed the sale, had filed affidavits with the court Saturday setting that are building for maintenance forth ,h,olr , Th" "'J"nc"on of a respectable, a hardy and a ; ,V, tit, m m free people." Only thus, she said. can the nation fulfil brought by the Pacific school events that Inter-school ac tivities will be considered, in order that such a conflict as this may law, were slain. ensen said, she had "offended their aunt by gossiping about her." The first of these, a little The president-general urged tho I delegates to a solemn recommit-; meat to a national policy of safe guard against "aggression by help-1 Ing to support and maintain, land, sea and air forces, for our reason- Mall the heritage j 8,?,m,1.,,l,1 Company, ' the only they now operate. The ale was awarded the Dol lar Interests by a four-to-three vote of the board after cgunsel for the bonrd had declared the Pacific Mail hid Illegal. In presenting their affidavits. (Aanrtatrd Pre I,-r1 Wire.) National League At Cincinnati R; H. E. Pittsburgh 4 S Cincinnati 2 7 Batteries: Meadows and Gooch; Rlxev. J. May and Hargrave hoped, all the government mln- not hamper Roseburg High school ; Klrl. was killed In July. 191S. The Isters were killed in the bombing of the Svetl Krai Cathedral last week. 1: Investigation of the Cathedral 2 ruins Indicated that an infernal machine was placed on the roof several days before the outrage Commissioner Plummer and also Thompson staled their views why neither bid should have heen ac- agaln. I second, a four months old baby. Miss Jacobs, typing Instructor, 1 was put to death In August of says that she feels confident had 122. "Everytime I gave poison the students not been engaged in one of Mrs. Cooper's children. I ! other activities and could have .said to myself, 'now I'm getting ev- i given the requisite time to prepara tion, that R. H. S. would have car- CHICAGO, April 20. Hartnett, and that It must have weighed I rled off the honors this year. catcher, knocked hia sixth home from 40 to 50 pounds. I o run of the season today. Rogers The explosion sent a column of Hornshy, St. Lonli National sec- smoke 450 feet Into the air. ond baseman, also hit a homer. The bodies of a young girl and All other games postponed; bad her fiance, supposed to have been weather. SUNDAY'S COAST GAMES (AiMncUtrd Pre lulled Wire.) murdered by communists because they had learned some of their se crets, were found yesterday. Bulgaria Asks League For Leave to Increase Militia AT Salt Lake-Portland, no game; wet grounds. At Sacramento 6-7; Seattle 6-3. At Oakland 2; San Francis- co 4. 4 At Los Angeles 1-14; Vern- on 0-6. PARIS. Apr. 20. The Bulgarian government has asked the allied council of ambassadors for permis- sion to auu lo.uou men to lis mm- tla. 1 The request follows the dlsord 4 ers attributed to communists. In- eluding the attack on King Boris , and the bombing ot tne Hona uain- Myrtle Point Men Here H. F. Mccracken and W. L. McCracken, well known Myrtle Point residents, arrived here Sun- en with you (Mrs. Cooper) for what you have said about me," " i the confession said. On the twentieth of February. 1923, came the last of the slaylngs 'attributed to Mrs. Sorensen. This waB the death of Ruth, baby daughter of Mrs. Christian A. As a result of the freeze there The excessive rainfall has swol- Is a great deal of brown rot In len the streams to extreme high flble protection," and rigid support prunes and cherries, the acilcul- water mark. The South I'mpqua jf 'he Immigration lavs. iiuoi nuja. i ... . . ,. inn in ni iiuuu Binge, anu IS ai- u.i,iuo ui u.uvu ut-iegaieB aim ..,. iiw - j fining rains are Increasing the most as high as at any time dur- alternates are enrolled for the con- CT' i-. ni- .h anrpnil nr 111 s ,1 sense and COnrtl- Inir fhu hi ftwul In , k -., irrena whlf-h w II hour on .,l.ln "J, i,,-, - . "-i Hons aro richt for a great deal Great quantities of driftwood came tonight by President Coolidge j more damage from this source. down yesterday. i Hearing greetings from tho French prunes, however, appear At Sutherlln the water was back-' American Legion, James A. Drain, to he setting heavy, and a big crop P( ,,,, OVPr the low lands, but tho highway was not under water. Sev eral or the streets in Sutherlln were flooded. t Mr. Hell stated this morning that Hiiintin.ien on page six) with excellent sizes' Is expected The pear growers have prospects of a heavy yield of large sized fruit, and the "market is better than in many years past. Buyers are now In tho field offering $r,2 to 3fi7 per ton, i.nd prospects are that day from that place to spend a i Brock, whom Mrs. Sorensen con-j the price will be even better. short lime in this city on business Pulpit Calls edral with the loss of 160 lives. English Awaiting 120 Per Cent on U. S. Booze Shipment Receive Only Deuced Bad News rAMnriatH Pres. lM wire.) less schooners land goods at pre T.ONInON', April 20 The Dally ent Impossible owing to Intensive Mall asserts that Sir Broderlrk i campaign. Returning soon as pos llartwell left England a month ago slble. Communicate to Inquirers to superintend dellverv to an j with deepest regrets." American svndkste of his seventh I The Daily Mall remarks that the and largest shipment of spirits. "00 persons who supplied the hut that the consignment has met I funds to purchase the whiskey are with a series of mlsadveiAires hardly likely to get much return, and most of it Is now In the hands ! Sir Broderick Is expected to arrive of the American prohibition ail- In London today or tomorrow, thorities. The paper prints a tele- I It Is recalled that the Baronet's gram alleged to been recelr- circulars Inviting the public lo par- -J fessed she had poisoned, "because I This In the best outlook pear il Mt sorry for the poor child, be- ! growers hve, had for several i cause Its mother did not care for years, nnd th'y are well pleased, it." ; The most serious outlook, Mr. "After the death of my little ! Cooney says. Is Ihe possibility of daughter. Minnie." the poison slay- J scab developing on apph s nnd er said. "I had a fceiinir of elation pears in the event of the conttnu- nnd happlmss. Then after I Kt to thinking about what I had done I was afraid and trliie to hide It. Deep Mystery had this same feeling after the death of every one of those I pois oned." Mrs. Sorensen said that she hnd made her confession voluntarily, 'because I want to tell the truth and because I am sorry for what I have done. I want to be sent to some Instltltlon when I can he treated and return to my children." BLOODSHED AHEAD OF WALES ARRIVAL ance or the rain. It is now lime for the third spray on par and the calyx pray on apples. Tnle this spray can be applied within a week serious damage is apt to re sult from scab. The Tain Is doing no damage to berries, grain and other farm crop.i, Mr Cooney savs, and on the other hand the moisture Is apt to he of much benefit. BENrTsAFE "YIELDS YEGGS ONLY $43.13 TtKNn. Ore . Anrfl 2V The safe in tlie loral offire nf the Ore-ron-'p"hlnrtnn lisllrond nnd Xavlat ton Company was Mown earlv thi mornin and $43.13 REV- S.B.EDMDKOyOM IU-OKMKONTFIN. Ornnire Free State, South Africa, April '10 -A serious situation exists in the nntlve quarter here, where, a't'T land a lorked emptv Iron box from disturbances, the polic fired a I Inside the safe tr.ken. Sunday volley Into a crowd of 4.000. The jnlirht Is th1" nnlv time during the number of casualties has not yet j whole week, when a clert' Is not been pseertafned. The ringlead- , en rtu'v, according to Arthur K. ers of the disturbances, have been Shtirerl. nfent. through whoe I f t A f f'jt - -OS, 'I I I ft 4T l"l"lv. .,.' j v. , i ed from the baronet by bis London o'flee nn follows: "Vlflt dlclne appalling situa tion. Over rt ooo rasen ne1ed. iulanee insferred to three schooner. At present safe but cannot reach or communicate. 'Few thousand unloaded but re uniting funds paid out for charter ing vessels. No funds available an ticipate in bis venture promised profit of 120 percent. I i The reported failure of his ex- ; pedttlon causes another paper, the Star, to remark that "precious lit tle sympathy need be asted,". on him and his supporter jMlng: 9 "We believe most of the Knsllsh , , people will regard It as quite a 1 satisfactory situation." ' lief. Stuart B. Kdmondson. pastor ( of the First Methodist Churib of l,k Forest, Hi., a suburb arrested snd the citizen forces called out. Chicago, gave up a tl0.0M-a-year buaineiis position to follow tii cloth at a yearly salary of 13,0'mj. Among the members of Kev. Ed tuoDdson'a parish are such promi nent people at LouU I. Swift, Cyrus Mccormick sad A. B. Dick. mnryiTiMnv rn.,t nf I the Orange Fn State. 1. on1 f the Hte sehed'lled to be ViH J hv th l'rin'r of V.B'es. durin? bis African tour. He l to rmr- Capetown April 30. and thereaf ter will travel through Cape pro vince, the Orange Free State and other sections.. 1 military v(vnt oTflee entrance to the of- ; 'flee was made. liefween fvoo 1 'and It "00 nns r'-mltted by the 'oe) of' re Rrtfttrdnv nlcht, Shu- j gf-rt s:id this rnornlnr. j - , . V- J o 1 8utiertln P.on't le fMr a'''! Vr R-nl. Schmll and, imliv we-e Hosebiirr callers Sat-; nrriav. and spent I'l- afternoon visiting and attendlt. to business matters. Doep mystery lurrouiuit the dli covery by State troopers of the burned body of Anns Itlchardson tn a secluded portion of Ilroad Monn tain, about ten miles from Potts vllle, Pa. It Is believed the woman was held captive for shout a week before her murderer covered her with oil soaked rags and set them sflrt. its national commander, called at tention to the Legion's drive for a five million dollar endowment fund for disabled veterans and or phans of former service men. "We who have the right to pride of descent from the long lines of American ancestors will do well to read the lists of the dead and those who distinguished themselves In our military forces during the world war." Mr. Drain said. "Many of the men had but newly known America, but Intely met and taken the American spirit. , Hut they fought and died as gal- i lantly as any. The spirit of Ainerl 1 ca ruled them." Spirit of 1773 Reigns at Concord In Battle Anniversary. CONCORD. Mass., April 20. A ! salute of lfio guns today began a spectacular celebration of Mi If.oth ' anniversary of the battle of Lex-'i Inglon and Concord. Although preliminary observances were h' ld yesterday, tho actual anniversary of the baltle. the main event were reserved for today, Vleo Pref blent Dawes arranged to vlsl; 1 Concord, 1exlngton and other; lo.vns which figured In lh sil rlng scenes of 177". )n pl'nrd to ride In All AlHornohl'e, a. piinl'-d by (Jeneral IVr-hlnir. nv t the loutn followed on horseback, tv hl! ancestor, William Pan' s .'r.. who with Paul Revere, wi rnd 'n hHiiltants of the approach of the Itr.ttnh troops. Vir'M.I'roHlfti'nf Tlnwes part ed tn greet at Lexington two hn-sfback! riders Impersonating Revere and V ()'I(ims Dawes. At Concord the feature vns a reprnduclbtn of the ftght s' thv rgh brblf e nvr the Concr ) rier, National truardwtitfn were detailed to show how th. minute m n and th nillltla march d tU nn to the hrldpe and drovo br. k Hie itlh regulars. awarded, wai Illegal. I The action of two dissenting members In thus carrying their contentions. Into court, with In i (locations that it means a full air ing thereof the boards differences, apparently caused th'a president j to abandon his hands off policy, i Complete alienee has heen main tained, both at the White Hou'e and the shlppnlg board concern j inn tho letter suid to have ben addressed toithe chairman by the 1 president. It Is understood, how .ever, that It Is In the nature of 'an Initial move lo obtain form ally tile already publislred names of the three commissioners who ! voted against the sule. Commi ' sioncr Benson being the other member, and their reasons for opposing it, as a starting point for consideration of the entire shipping hoard situation. WASHINGTON. April 20. The Injunction suit by which the Pnclflc Mali Steamship Company sought to block a1e of the .-hlp-ptng hoard's Orient line to tho Dollar Interests ws dismissed to day in the DNtrtct of Columbia supremo court. Nathan Fullerton left yesterday afternoon for Portland on business. He will return tomorrow morning. The Weather Highest temp, yesterday 55 Lowest temp, last night 38 Probably rain tonight, Tuesday genenlly fair; heavy frost In morning: con tinued cool. Fred Parrot t was here Saturday from fiaiden Valley and spent sev Jeial hours trammeling business. Spring has Indeed arrived. A motorist driving In from the conn try reports seeing two robins and a new detour sign.
