ALL TH E N EWS TO DAY
BY
ASSOCIATED PRESS
LEASED WIRE SERVICE
Rose
Contollfetlon of Th Evan and The Rottburf Ravltw
VOI XXVI NO. 144 OF ROSEBUtt
mi7- ttMBB
dougLas county
CIRCULATION TODAY OVER 42S3
An Independent Newspaper, Published for the Beat Interests of the Peeplt)
ROSEBDRG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. MAY 6. 1925.
VOL. XIII NO. 45 OP THE EVENING NEWS
EIGHT KILLED
T
1
MANY
INJURED
Firemen Searching Ruins
Unearth 8 Bodies From
Swissvale Buildings.
BLACK HAND GUILTY
Owner of Fruit Store, For
eigner, Sought Had
Received Threaten
ing Letters.
(AjaoeUtod fnm Leued Wire.)
PITTSBURGH. May 6. Fire
men, searching the ruins of three
Swissvale buildings, destroyed by
1 OREGON NEWS
' (Aaocutad Pre UW Wire.)
MEDFORD. Ore.. May 6. By a
rote of 675 for, to 158 against, (he
property owners of Medford voted
a bond Issue of $185,000 to erect
a new high school In the city of
Medford. On the fifteenth of May
a second election will be held to
choose the site for the building,
the voters being given a choice be
tween the Holly street and the Pa
cific and Eastern locations.
fAtaoeUted Fnaa Lewd Wire.)
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., May .
Henry Burke of Klamath Falls
won two straight falls from Hen
ry Deabenderfer of Dunsmuir, Cal
ifornia, In the main event of a mix
ed boxing and wrestling card stag
ed by the Municipal Boxing Com
mission' last night. In the boxing
semi-wlnilup, Joe Walters of Med
ford knocked out Jack Maberry of
Albany in the second round.
rAmclatcd Prea, Lestcd Tire) '
BEND, Ore., May . Lois Shav
er, 18 months old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Shaver of Tumalo,
was drowned in an irrigation ditch
late yesterday afternoon.
No water was found in the
child's lungs according to the phy
sicians who made an examination.
He said It probably died of fright
when It fell into the ditch. The
father Is a carpenter in Bend and
an explosion shortly after last l,ne "mly recently moved out on
midnight, recovered two addition-the rancn whlle ne continued to
al bodies today, making the total work ln Dend
death list eight. I t.l...T, .
AMUNDSEN WILLMARSHHE
ATTEMPT PLANE
FLIGHT TO POLE
Weather Conditions Ideal
for Forthcoming Attempt
Stockholm Reports.
MAY START TODAY
Explorer's Impending Dash
Marks Beginning of Ef
forts of 3 Nations to
Complete Trip.
sion were members of the
family Mr. and Mrs. Clement telim at Se8ttio ve8terday,
The eight victims of the explo- !from ,',,. s to 3 Victory over the
" .University of Washington baseball
1 i 1 a w ,7 1 V, Vj iwasningion state Loiiege cougars
Carl Keglar and Mrs. Carl Baldus I. .. t i-., -
"V.i.0f.KW,T V kme? loether itoday with the University of Ore
with their husbands and a son of 'gon nne
M,!nd.uMr8-, Ldu1-..M- Marie Since 'their drubbing at the
Kohlte. the eighth v ctlm. was a nam,. of tnB Idaho Vandalg bpre
sister of Mrs. Jeremiah. Monday, the Oreeon team has gone
" linto practice with a grim determln
1 believed the hlast was caused . , .j v.
aiiuii. nurrison, repuieu lo uv one
(AjMctated Prca Leased Win.)
STOCKHOLM, Sweden. May 6.
The weather prospects at Spitsber
gen are reported excellent for the
forthcoming attemnt bv Cantain
"Roald Amundsen's expedition to
reach the North Pole by airplane.
Both the airplanes will be flown
northward today, following the two
expedition steamers. Farm and
Hobby which yesterday left for the
intended hopping oft point cm
Danes Island.
LD HAS $20,000
FIRE IN BUSINESS DISTRICT GIVE RUM FLEET
A BIG BATTLE
he believed the blast was caused
by dynamite or nitroglycerine,
bearing out the policy theory that
the explosion was the work of
''black handers."
County detectives were making
an effort to locate Thomas Pusat
era, owner of a fruit store in which
the explosion occurred. It was said
that Pusatera had received threat
ening letters recently.
of the best Oregon hurlers, Is
again eligible to play and will
probably be called upon to show
his wares against the heavy hit
ting Cougars this afternoon.
PORTLAND. Ore., May 6 Pri
vate advlcVs were received here to
day by the Portland Telegram
1 from New York that the receiver
PITTSBURGH, May 8. Six bod- Pall n(lllway system, will shortly
lea had been recovered early today ordor 6 500 new freght cara. Con.
from the ruins of three buildings atl.utoll of tne8e cars will require
in Swissvale, a suburb which was !,everai mjilion feet of fir lumber
wrecked by an explosion shortly wncn wln be obtained In Western
after midnight. Two other per- ,Vaahlnetnn and Oregon, the Tele-
sons are missing and are believed
by police and fire officials to have
been burned to death In the tire
that followed the explosion.
The body of one man was Identi
fied, but the others were burned
beyond recognition
gram says.
PORTLAND, Ore.. May 6.
What winter wheat remains ln
Oregon is doing well says the
iwaaItIw rrnn wrtnrt Issued horn trv
Several per- ,i .. v... -,-a.ko.. .,.,-it 1.
sons were injured snd two child- '. ii.nn. i wr. nuntv Snrin-
ren taken to hospitals were bellev-gniM are dolng well though
ed to have been fatally hurt. Sev- pomewhat retarded by cool nights,
eral adjoining buildings were dam- Wnter rye and barley are heading,
aged. I Considerable spring wheat, barley
Fire Marshal Thomas L. Prarr. ian(1 are bein)r ,own where alf
expressed the opinion that the.afa was winter-killed. Corn
blast had been caused by a bomb, j plnntlnsr Is becoming more general
and early corn Is up.
Prunes are found to have suffer
ed considerably from cold, wet
weather at blossoming time and
cane fruits show much evidence of
winter-killing, but other fruits are
Aitln. wall In mnst sections.
Scott, veteran shortstop of the gom ligbt )oca damage was done
New York Yankees broke his long b frost strawberries are ln the
stretch or playing in consecutive maI.ket ln southern counties,
games today when he fulled to ap-, Uve,tock lg improving and be-
pear In the opening lineup when 1urned on the nnee m n.
the Yankees faced the Athletics at oreagl ng numbers. Shearing con-
the Yankee Stadium. Previous to ,lnllP,
today. Scott had appeared In 1307 Earj poUtomI are and rT0W.
consecutive games, tartlna; his , , man loratiPa. s.ed-
J'L'tl'LTw J, " onlon ma' KOOli Progress,
ton Red Sox. June 20 !, ;Seed Pas are doing well. Hops
are well.
TODAY'S BASEBALL
(Aaoclitrd Prea Lflutd Wire.)
NEW YORK, May 6. Everett I ..ttln.
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
MARSHFIELD, Ore., May 6. Fire today at noon
destroyed the Doane apartment house No. 2, on South
Broadway street, the residence of Sarah Wilson adjoin
ing and the Coos Bay auto wrecking plant which was on
the first floor of the apartment building.
Six families lost all their personal belongings and
are homeless, but there were no casualties. The loss was
estimated at $20,000. The apartment building was
owned by J. C. Doane.
Marshfield was cut off from wire communication
with the outside for awhile due to the fire burning out
the long distance lines.
The Johnson Motor Company, a branch house of
Allen and Lewis, wholesale grocers, and three residences
caught fire several times, but were saved by firemen, as
were three business blocks which were threatened.
There was believed to be little insurance on any of
the destroyed property.
Officials believe the fire started in the Little apart
ments at the rear of the destroyed building.
Families in the apartment house had barely time
to escape the flames, so fast did the structure burn. They
left their dinner tables. The apartment house was on
the same street three blocks distant from the apartment
fire that three weeks ago took a toll of six lives.
DRY ARMADA TO'IbulletinshMRS. SHEPHERD
Great Lakes and Atlantic to
Be Scene of a Gigantic
Blockade.
CAPTURE ONE PRIZE
Bloodshed and Shooting In
volved in Encounter
Seaplanes Cooperate
With Armada.
The veteran shortstop complain-
ed of pains in his lees and Man-i
aeer Huggina sent "Peewee" Paul I
Wannlnger. the 20-year-old recruit
from the August club of the South
SALEM, Ore., May 6 In an
oolnlnn today Attorney-General
Atlantic league to the shortstop po-;? ,rJ"?it . V. ..i
" i school at Monmouth can be legal-
DFTROIT Mav ft A record that lv loc""1 at independence as pro
DhTKOlT. May B. A record tnai fc m5 , , , nd
has been engraved on the lxks Jluta ',,.,.
since the mighty Honu. Wagner .7,, nirw;P',ro'r,at,on
laid aside his bat and glove was l-5.onp was made
erased at St. Louis yesterday and! ,he op J.".,??"',,!
another written bv Ty Cobb when although the new building will be
he brought his lifetime number of ." Independence It Is under the
extra bases on hits to Uit. Tbej'chool t Monmouth
previous mark held by the flying , The new school will at the same
Dutchman of the old Pittsburgh Pi- me serve Independence for regu-
rates was 144S 'r school purposes snd serve the
Up' to yesterday Cobb was two tate as training school for teach
short of Wagners mark. His bat-jers.
1 i I: r field day of three home runs, I ., .
a double and two singles, how- . .Singleton 1 One Through
ever, ad.led ten more extra bases I Wallace S'ngleton. formerly of
to his total I this cl'v. stopped over In Rnse-
Cobb also equalled an American "irg today and s"end a "hop
league record by making four extra time visiting with old 'r""1 '
base hil In a nine-inn nr tame. enroni- i. uiu
National Lcsaue.
At Boston R. H.
Brooklyn 10 14 J
Boston
Batteries
Vance and
Oraham. Batcheider, Benton, Ryan ; Cochrane;
0 4 4
De Berry;
vh h bss hen transferred by
j; I the Standard Oil Company, from
fne'-'aan. ,11s rsmiiv win mnow
In stieut two weks and lorate. '
and O'Nell.
Jones, Shocker and
PHILADELPHIA. Msy New
York-Philadelphia postponed; cold.
CHICAGO. May (. Clnclnnatl
Chlcaro game postponed; wet
grounds.
PITTSBURGH, May . St.
Louis-Pittsburgh, postponed; cold and Ruel, Tate.
weather and wet grounds.
Schang.
CLEVELAND. May Chicago
Cleveland postponed; rain and cold
weather.
At Washington R H E.
Pnston 8 H 1
Washington 10 11 2
Batteries: Ehmke. Quinn. Ruff
Inr. Lncey snd Plclnlch; Johnson
American League.
At New York R. H. E
Philadelphia t 1J 0
New 9;k 1 10 1
Batteries: Harris, Rommel and
At Portland.
First Inning: Seattle 1, Portland
1.
Batteries: Seattle. Rtryker and
Daly; Portland, Rachack and To-bln.
A Dispatch from Oslo, Norway,
last night, said that the dash for
the North Pole by the Amundsen
planes, might possibly start this
(Wednesday) afternoon at four
o'clock from Danes Island on the
Northwestern coast of Spltzbergen.
The first plane is to be iilloted
by Lieutenant Reiser Larson with
Amundsen as passenger, and the
second by Oscar Omdal with Lin
coln Ellsworth, an American en
gineer as navigator.
The planes have a speed of more
than SO miles an hour, making It
possible, the explorers believe to
reach the Pole in about eight
hours, the distance Is roughly 680
miles.
If possible Captain Amundsen I
and his companions will make a 1
landing at the Pole and attempt to !
locate Its exact position. If this is
not found practicable the aviators ,
plan to drop a Norwegian flag ln :
the approximate vicinity.
The Oslo dispatch said the planes :
might have to land several times
during the trip and- that for this
reason, they might not return o ;
Spltzbergen for several days. I
The planes will fly 100 meters
apart at an altitude of BOO meters,
keeping In touch by wireless
throughout the trip. Each passing
of new latitude will be signalled
from one to the other. It is ex
pected they will take from three to
tour hours to reach the Island.
The dash for the Pole probably
will be started early tomorrow.
NEW YORK, May 5. Roald
Amundsen's Impending dash to the
North Pole by airplane, tentatively
set to start from Spltzbergen, Nor- !
way, this afternoon, marks the be- j
ginning of the efforts of three na-1
tions to conquer by air, that por
tion of the frozen northern wastes,
which in 400 years of exploration '
by ship and dog sled has been 1
reached by only one . expedition.
that of Admiral Peary. IS years ago
Amundsen, discoverer of the
South Pole, carrying the flag of .
Norway, will be followed ln June '
by expeditions headed by Donald
B. McMillan, United States, and .
Grettlr Algersson, Great Britain, !
all three taking to the air from
bases to be established approxi
mately 600 miles by airplane from I
the Pole. j
Amundsen, leaving his two ships,
Farm and Hobby, at the northern- j
most point of Spltzbergen, will at- j
tempt the flight In two Do ruler
whalers all metal monoplane fly
ing boats with bottoms shaped like
sleds so they can land on Ice, snow
or water. The planes, financed with
the aid of Lincoln Ellsworth, New
York engineer, who will occupy a
seat In the second plane were built
at Pisa, Italy, each powered by two
Rolls Uoyce engines, so arranged
one In back of the other that one
can be repaired ln flight.
Algarsson attempt has been term
ed as daring In the extreme, but
the MacMlllan United 8tates expe
dition is conceded to be the most
elaborate. In a blimp, the gas bag
capacity of which is less than one
twentieth of that of the Shenan
doah Algarsson hopes to take off
from his ship Liverpool, anchored
somewhere west of Spitsbergen,
like Amundsen, he be content
with merely a dash to the Pole and
a few days exploration.
MarMlllan's Is the only expedi
tion which hopes to chart definite
ly the vast unexplored region on
the Alaska-Siberia side of the Pole.
Half the size of the United Stales,
this area may be the unknown con
tinent both Peary and MacMlllan
on their various expeditions claim
ed they saw but could not report
Because of the thoroughness with
which the MaeMlllan-Navy expedi
tion has been planned, it may come
to pass that the Americana will be
called upon to rescue the two other
explorers. Wireless apparatus will
be carried by all three parties.
201011 BIFFUUI TRIBESMEN FDR 1
FEZ, FRENCH MOROCCO, May
6. Abd-EI-Krlm, the Moroccan
rebel leader, now Is reported to
have mobilized 20,000 Rifflan
tribesmen for his attack on the
French zone, Inafead of the 4,000
previously estimated. Of these
forces 6,000 are on the border
between the Spanish and French
zones, from which they are mak
ing raids Into the territory occu
pied by the French in their ad
vance of last autumn.
The French outposts, some of
which were iBOlattd liy the first
movement of the Rlffians from
the Spanish zone, have been' re
lieved by General Colombat's
column and the garrisons supplied
with food and wafer.
Colonel Freydenlmrg In a series
; of fiercely contested engagements
, Is reported to be clearing the cen
1 tral sector, while to the east In
the vicinity of Tazat, leneraU
vfeaiL'y, tter 'drlvU.g fcucii -.bv
j 'invaders, has successfully repuls
j ed a series of counter attacks.
1 Satisfied with the success thus
i far achieved and the preparations
made for further developments.
I the French Governor General,
: Marshal Lyautey, has returned to
' Rabat, on the coast,
j Marshal Lyautey Is keeping In
' constant touch with Marshul Foch
I at Paris, acquainting him fully
j with all aspects of the suiiat on.
General Count De Chambrun,
brother-in-law of Nicholas Long
worth, is under Marshal Lyautey
I In general chr.rgo of operntions.
Former Kaiser Awaits Call
to Return to German Throne
( Associated Ptm Loauaul Vim
NEW YORK, May 6. Sixty four:
Kinriiy armea coast guard boats,
with 13 seaplanes as auxiliaries,
the greatest di-v irmnii tn
patrolled this section of the At
lantic coast today, the second of
the war against Rum Row.
Eighteen more craft steamed
out of the Clifton Bay, Staten Is-
iuu. coasi guaru case to join the
21 that opened the offensive yes-
teradv.' Earlier a float nt t,an.u
five craft had Joined the New York
neet rrom Boston and other New
England points.
Operations of the entire fleet are
being directed by means of code
wireless message from Washing
ton to the coast B-tlnrH cutter TUn.
Jave, which because of her size and
speedy and powerful engines and
crew of seventy men has been
made the flagship of the armada.
- In addition a dozen more boats
are being held In reserve for emer
gency or relief use, while 22 more
have been similarly mobilized at
i AUaatlc Cily. .
Cnatr rue' if : ttri,,v
talned secrecy concerning Ihelr
movements hut It ratntaA
that the aerial rum pursuers would
oe usea in making photographs of
all the rum galleons, In addition
to doing scout work In the detec
tion of shore boats attempting to
make their way to or from the lo
cal freighted ships.
The Mojave relumed to this port
todav to eonvov the 1ft hnnta mii.
ded from the local base. Her cap
tain reported that there had been
no activity on the Roy last night,
mat me contraband carriers re
ceived no visits from shore and
that thtt now hlnbaria wtilnh ta Ih.
chief feature of the so-far blond-
less wnr, waa 100 percent effective
to date.
(AaoeUtod Frea Ltued Wire.)
NEW YORK. May 6. Citizens
who Inform the federal authorities
of liquor smuggling activities lead
ing lo the conviction of bootleg
gers under the customs law will
receive 25 percent of the fines Im
posed and of the money obtained
through the sale of seized boats,
Edward Barnes, assistant solicitor
to the collector of the port an
nounced today.
ROME, May 6 George H. C.
Smythe, Canadian Canoeist, paddl
ing from London to Rome, arrived
here thia afternoon and was greet
ed by large and enthusiastic
crowds.
MANILA. May 6. Weather bur
eau dispatches received here to
day from the Island of Negroes re
ported that various points In the
Panay, Mindanao and Negrus Is
lands were rocked by heavy earth
quake shocks last night. No dam
age was reported. The origin of
the tremblers was said to have
been in the Mindanao sea.
NEW YORK. May S. Madison
Square Garden, for three decades
the scene of big sporting events
and public assemblage, has sung
its swan song, A turbulent throng
of 13.000 last night watched Sid
Terris, youthful New York light
weight, outpoint . the veteran
Johnny Dundee In tho building's
farewell athletic event.
There was a roar of disapproval
against the decision for Terris as
Dundee's plucky stand won him
the favor the audience. Fight fans nounced-
ivrn inn inuiuui um vuuuiug as w
parting naps" waa played by a
veteran army sergeant.
E T
T;
HAD FLED
Will Be Held as Accessory
to Murder of William
McClintock.
HER HUSBAND WEEPS
Attorneys Hope to Secure
Bail for Her and Will
Then Surrender Her .
to Court.
SAN FRANCISCO, May . Two
firemen were Injured fighting a
fire which broke out early today ln
the Premier Mattress factory here.
Damage was estimated at 160.000.
The couse of the fire was undetermined.
(AaoeUtcd Proa LrueO Win.)
CHICAGO. May .Mrs. Wlr
Ham D. Shepherd, who went Into
hiding after a coroner's Jury
recommended yesterday that she
be held ss an accessory to the mur
der of William McClintock. the
boy millionaire, and his mother.
Mrs. -Emma Nelson McClintock,
planned to give herself up ln
court today, her attorneys an-
They said they antici
pated no difficulty In obtaining
bail for her.
Her husabnd, William D. Shep
herd, wept last night In his cell in
the county Jail where he has been
held since March 18 and thrice waa
denied ball after he was Indicted
charged with the murder of "Bil
ly" McClintock.
Mrs. Shepherd was angered by
the finding of the coroner's Jury
agalnat her and the accusations
made against her by Chief Justice
Harry Olson, of the municipal
court, whose late brother, Dr. Os
car Olson, was the McClintock
SAN FRANCISCO, May S.-Jack I
Kearns manager of "Micky" Walk- I
ler, welterweight champion, an r
I nounced upon his arrival here with
llir-ll . 1... .... Otllnb....1.1' l
r..r ". "- ,.. ..J H .w
tie will not be at stake when he r" V.T" 7"
meets "Lefty" Cooper, Oakland :lhe Jule '"? "l"'""one
' ? wi.i k in- . i. Jeonneot Ion with the deaths nf Mrs.
rouud bout
May 16.
' .nm. j n tm'K . in yean into; i
Bon last peceniber 4.
nt"W
"I hope there will be a fitting
VANCOUVER. Wash.. O. Jorgen ?unlhm1TDt fr hs ,LJ,dlhI,, of
Olsen. former president of the !" Olson. Mrs. Shepherd ex
American Security Bank was out ;jllmed hrtly before she fled
'on S10.000 bonds today following ,th" bu"ful McCllntocIc
.his arrest Monday on charge, of :Bom".ta K"? STlh
misappropriating funds of the 'Jrb. where Shepherd and hi.
! banks The bonds were slgnedlate'l" l"d lived for several years
yesterday by A. I). Johnson, cash- '", '?' on- Dm Me
ter of the Battleground state ';-"""" "
Bank: Peter L. Bather, shoe deal
ler; John P. Wineburg, manufactur
er; J. E. Deako and Ray II. Stiger,
real estate dealers.
MALDEN. Mass., May . Rev.
Dr. John Dobbs, who will retire In
known as the Shepherd home, ac
tually belongs to the estate of
young McClintock, whose death of
typhoid fever Is alleged to have
been accomplished by Shepherd by
the Inoculation of typhoid germs.
Attorneys for Iowa and California
v M
Jvt
f
f 4.' :i
! 11 - 7(s.
.-v-T r.v- 4f .ttW
D.
Will the Ex-Eiiperor WilHaiji of Germany, now In exile In
Holland, be Invited to return to his thronef -ims u we que,",,,,
the hour, as the ex-Kaiser await, at Doom the call to ,hicli lie say.
he will respondknow thst he has been "vindicstcd by the election
Of his former ttmmandcr-ln-chlrf, Von Hlndenbura-, as president
of Germany. William is seen .above in exile, and (int) as he ap
, peered Joit before hU abdication and fli?.it.
rAeanrlatrfl Ptmi Lrunt Wire.)
NEW YORK. May 6 Through
the censorship accompanying Un
cle Sam's blockade of the rum
fleet there filtered today news of
Increases to the greatest dry ar
mada ever In action. Come too,
suggestions that the Great Lakes
as well as the Atlnntlc would be
the scene of a blockade.
Twenty one boats have gone
from New York to watch the liq
uor fleet, boat for boat on a fifty
mile front an hour's steaming dis
tance from shore. Twenty-five
craft from New England ports
Joined those from New York.
Twelve more rum chasers are
ready to depart for the scene of ac
tion from their Staten Island base.
Reports from Detroit sav that a
dry fleet of ten craft Is expected lo
he ready bv summer for action In
the Great Lakes. Later It will be
supplemented by another fleet,
construction of which has also
started.
Rum Row's finish Is foreseen by
R. O. Merrick, federal prohibition
director for New York and North
ern New Jersey. Already the In
creased activities of the coast
gusrd have cut down liquor Impor
tations bv 90 percent, he ssld.
One prize Is already reported,
after a five mile chase that Involv
ed shooting and bloodshed, a
speeding liquor boat was beached
at Heabrlrht, N. J., maehlite gun
bullets from a unit of the dry na
vv, dlsshled the helmsmen of a 4ft
foot craft with two Liberty engines
: nf 2R0 horsepower each. After
beaching the craft, the men aboard
escaped. There were 250 cases of
. liquor aboard and a pool of b'ood
j was noted In the cockpit.
Although the government sn
: thoritles would not discuss opera
'Hons In the air (gainst the mm
fleet, seaplanes were reported eo
oneratlng with the cosst guard
; blockade. A dozen or more planes
went to sea from the Narrows
I early today.
DAUGHTER OP ROSEBURO
PEOPLE DIES THIS MORNING
Vrs. Frank Rust passed an-av
I at St. Luke's Hospital In San Fran-
irlfco this morning, following n
mrlor operation, according fo vord
received here this morning by
relatives. Mrs. Rust was the dau
i (.hler of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mur-
ray of this city, and a sister of
I Mrs. Storey lies. No funeral r
IransemonU have been announced.
June as pastor of the Flrat Congre- ic"""ln"'.wn re helrs-at-law of
...i i Li. k ,ki. n h,. "Billy" McClintock and who are
laccepted the presidency of the Pa-'contesting the will by which Shep
Iclflc University at Forost Grove, iherd was left the bulk of the e
Ore., and will assume his new du- Itate, were reported to be proper
ties In September. He Is a gradu- Ing to ask the probate court ta
ste of Union Theological 8enilnary take charge bf the Kenllworth
and has been In the Congregation- home to conserve the property and
al ministry for 30 years, holding :lts valuable furnishings for the es
pastoralea In New York and Syra- itate. . . .
cuse before coming to Maiden in I The defense attorneys Indicated
i 1915. ' ,nat Mr"- Shepherd would not sur-
render until the court had acted on
CHICAGO, May 6. Wheat went the ball matter.
soaring In price today. May dellv-1 State's Attorney t. rowe rerusee
lo conimeui on wiiai iwbhiu"
erv flashed upward to 11.66
bushel In the first hour of trading,
an overnight skyrocketing of six
I cents.
Word thst the Spanish govern-
state would take as to ball for
Mrs. Shepherd, until her attorneys
should go Into court.
Mrs. Shepherd's whereabout
were known only by Attorney
million bushels In a single transac- ' "y '"""i VhTexores.
ti,.r. f.,...hMrt the Immediate Im- wl,h Shepherd n Jail who expres-
'ment had brought more than two
tlon, furnished the Immediate
petus for the bulge In value.
TOKIO, May . Official
!S,:-rt.r..,i S2U'.i-ot only hsd no motive to
d himself as feeling better since
learning that Mrs. Shepherd had
i not been placed In Jail.
As to the d.-ath ol Mrs. MCiim
that he
- .1.. Ira
In an interesting " ' , den Ise, but he had everything
made today from the nouni-holtf or ,
the Prince. The announcement jl ' pnilov(ld by her t0 BUM.
said all the Prince.,. -K.gemen.. !vfl ..SS
have been cancelled No "'rnia- " deceased
tlon was given as to when the heir .knu... shepherd said. "I had
would be born. i begun the sale of the lots. By her
WASHINGTON. May . An ?" 1 ".'' ' "J
. . i arre nnn l me GUIliniinniuusi wmui ""ui'i
."' ' "J," have come to me.
'",TT , i-TJ ' ..:" isold some of the
erm 1MIIU uiiii; imuut
ganlzailon of the bureau, was an
nounced today by Secretary Work,
Ik. .an-
u-ui i . i ... i...l nMnn. n
ueniu iTHunru urn -fii.fiv iiiujiT-.
I had actually
lots and her
rA-Habl r--M tst-il Wire !
THE HAGUE. Holland. Viy S.
Tire lower chamber of Parlia
ment todny rejected a bill guar
anteeing one million florins for
the 1928 Olympic games st Am
sterdam. (The normal value of
florin Is 40 cents.)
MOUNTAIN HOVE, Ida.. May
ft. six buyers were present at
the wool sale here today, but
there waa no trading because of
the sham decline of wool nn th
eastern markets. There 1 Ml 000
pounds of wool, In the local warehouse.
fall through and the Northern
Trust Company had to reimburse
'those persons who had already
thought lots."
Concerning testimony at the In
'quest that Shepherd had given
Mrs. McClintock medicine when
(Continued on page S
TheVeather
I Mr. Mrir--r Vlsltls
I H. A. MiOreror, of Corvsllis.
i stopped over In this city as guest
ist the I'mpoua Hotel yesterdsv.
Mr. Meflrevor formerly was the
clerk at the Marlon llnrl In Sa
lem, and now la taking a position
ea rlilef clerk at the new lienton
Hotel In Corvallls. He Ims been
taking a short varatlon trip, vis
iting southern Oregon points.
Highest ttmp.
yesterday 87
Lowect temp,
last night . , 48
Slightly Lower
Temps r at u re
Thursday.
Joshua Turnlpaecd says It Is not
a Idea to go about these days
of "n year without an umbrella
or raincoat, as the cl Mills aro fly
ing around In bunch ta like they
might swarm at any minute.