Roseburg news-review., May 27, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

Rose
Consolidation of The Evening Newt
The Roicburg Review
PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT
An Independent Newe paper, Published for
the Beit Intereett of the People.
Today ' CircuUUon Over 420O
A i 4 Still C r o w I g
VOL. XXVI' NO. 162 OF ROS..
FIFTY MINERS
ROSEBtlRG. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. MAY 27. 1925.
VOL. XIII NO. 63 OF THE EVENING NEWS
ENTOMBED
BY
AN EXPLOSION
Little Chance That Any of
Carolina Coal Workers
. Can Be Saved.
IKK
M.Y TO
UAIUiK
(Aaorlated . "u.
UKDPORL , May 27.
O. W. Mu. .y. charged
with manslaughter In conaec-
tinn with the death of his
wife. following an alleged
heating April first, was ar-
raigned this morning and en
; tered a plea of not guilty.
The dare of thin preliminary
hearing was set for June 4.
Kail was fixed at I a, una.
4 which was Immediately fur-
ills lied.
GOVERNOR SENDS AID
Smoke and Fumes Issuing
From Shaft Retarding
Rescue Work Six
Bodies Out.
(AaocUUd mm Uued WtrO
SANFORD, N. C. May 27 None
of the fifty or more men entomb
ed by a gas explosion at the mine
of the Carolina Coal Company had
beer, rescued at 3 o'clock. Howard
llutler, surface foreman, with a
group of aides, penetrated the
shaft for a Bhort distance. He re
ported that he saw six bodies. He
could not, he said, tell whether the
six men were dead or alive as he
was driven back by a second ex
plosion which sent out gas fumes
that made further attempts to en
ter the shaft impossible.
fAMnrlstwi Ftm LcMd Wire.)
RALEIGH, N. C. May 27. Fifty
men are entombed in the mine of
the Carolina Coal Company mine,
eight miles from Sanford, N. C,
as the result of an explosion there
today, an officer of the company
told the Associated Press this
afternoon. The fate of the men.
He added, was undetermined and
grave fears were felt for their
safety. Most of the men are said
to be white.
The explosion occured when the
full crew of the mine was on duty.
Dense clouds of yellow sraoke and
dangerous fumes emanating from
the mouth of the mine prevented
attempts at rescue work.
Governor McLean requested a
corps of engineers to proceed to
the scene. He also appealed to
the bureau of mines at Washing
ton for federal aid in what was
described to him as a "serious
tmergency."
Following the explosion two men
went in the- mine equipped with
gas masks but were unable' to pen
etrate It.
A message from Creensboro late
this afternoon stated that six bod
ies had been recovered from the
mine.
Three explosions occurred In the
mine. The first was that which
trapped the workers. The second
is said to have occurred following
an attempt by rescue workers to
enter the shaft where the men
were entombed and a third occurr
ed down in the mine later. Con
tnued fumes prevent workers
from penetrating further than the
first lift.
At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
Coventor Mcl-ean stated that he
had notified the adjutant-general
to hold several units of the nation
al guard In readiness to -proceed to
the scene.
RAI.KIflH. N. C., May 27 At 3:05
p. m. the Raleigh train dispatcher
for the Norfolk Southern Railway
received a message from Gulf, N.
C that five bodies had been recov
ered from the mine of the Carol
ina Coal Company. The dispatch
er said it was reported the mine
was on fire. He said the number
of men entombed was seventy one.
PLANK AS I'AR.XCIU'TK
SAVKS WOltK.MAX'H I.IKE.
e (AaoeUttd Prm Lnsrd Wlr.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.
Using a 15-foot plank for
a parachute.- Ralph Harth, a
carpenter employed on a new
building here, accidentally
e descended from the filth
story to the sidewalk today.
unharmed, save for a slight
shock.
Harth was pushing upward
on the plank, when he fell
from the scaffolding. He
held.-fast to the timber and
e the area It exposed to the
wind broke his fall.
TAX ON TOBACCO
11
0 BUSES
T
TO BE VOTED ON
Petitions Found Ample to
Invoke Referendum on
Both Measures.
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
FACING
CRUCIAL TEST
Literal Acceptance Virgin
Birth by Ministers Is
Cause of Schism.
DOCTRINE AT STAKE
Adherence to Entire Creed
Demanded by One Body,
Another in Favor
of Latitude.
ELECTION IS IN 192G
State Deprived of Revenue
From Those Sources in
Meantime Tithing
Bill in Doubt.
SAWDUST CLAIMS
ANOTHER WORKER
HRND. Ore., May 27. O. I.
Stlnglo was smothered to death
yesterday In the sawdust fuel
house of the RrooksScanlon Lum
ber company sawmill. He was the
second man to lose his life within
three years at the same place. A
third man was revived last winter
after having been under the saw
dust for 50 minutes. The Job which
S'lnsle held Is considered one of
the most dangerous In the mill, ac
cording to officials.
No one knew the man was under
the sawdust and he was not mis
sed for some time. When found
physicians said he had been dead
for an hour. He was 36 years old
and a widower. He Is survived by
two small children who are with
their grandmother. He came to
Ilend from Westfall, Ore. It hsd
not been decided this morning
whether or not an Inquest will be
held.
SPOKANE Wash.. May 27.
His brother, a fellow emplove. stood
hv powerless to help while W. 1.
McDonald. IS. smothered to death
beneath 20 feet of sawdust In a
bin at the Diamond Match Compa
ny's plant here today.
C. A. Lockwood left last nlrht
f- perila"! in drive back ;0.ln
coln car which has been sold to
Myrtle Point resident.
SALEM, Ore., May 27. With al
most 3U.000 signatures attached,
(Complete petitions Invoking the
I referendum on the bus bill of the
1 1925 legislature, were filed yester
day with Secretary of State Kozer.
jit was mated that I9.S23 of the
names had been certified. As only
1 9009 are required on the petitions.
the attempted withdrawal of up
wards of 1.000 names would make
no difference even If the withdraw
als were allowed by opinion of the
attorney-general.
The complete petitions were
filed by the Oregon Motor Stage
Association and the Freight Trans
portation Association. Completed
' petitions for the referendum of the
! tobacco tax were filed Monday. No
Information had been received by
Secretary Kozer last night whether
the petitions for the referendum
'of the tithing bill would be com-
pleted and filed, but since the peri
led allowed for filing them expires
at & o'clock today there was some
I doubt whether that referendum
' would be successful. As for the bus
' bill and the tobacco tax bill, which
were among the measures to be
i come effective tomorrow, they are
' now held up until after the gen
ieral election In 1926.
! On the bus bill petitions more
I names were signed from Multno
Imah county than any other county
i of the state. The number from
there was 6604. Coos county was
second with 1675 and Marion
third with 1347.
I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flock were
visitors in this city Tuesday. They
; are from Newberg, and stopped
; evrr in this city enroute to llan
i don by motor. Mr. Flock is with
; the state Highway department.
j AMERICAN LEGION
i ENDOWMENT FUND
I DRIVE OVER TOP
Douglas County Is over the
! top In the American Legion e
Endowment fund, and con-
trlbutlons are still coming in,
I according to Dexter Rice.
; county chairman. Practically
j every district has reported
their Individual communities
over their quota, and some
have sent In for additional
' blanks. W. C. Harding, city
I rhairmaif, reported a most
hearty response to the appeal
In Roseburg. Fifteen of the
employees at the fl. P. round-
e house, led by Foreman Harps-
e ter, gave IS each to the fund. e
American Legion members
' contrtl 'd over 1600. an
,e average of more than 12 00
: for every member in I'mp-
qua Post.
(AaocUtnl Prai Uunl Win.)
COLUMBUS, O.. May 27 A def
inite break in' the Presbyterian
Church In the United States of
America is imminent, modernists
lu the denomination's general as
sembly in session here declared to
day. The split will come. Dr. Henry
Sloano- Coffiu. New York, repres
enting the decidedly literal Pres
bytery, said if the various Presby
teries uphold action of the as
sembly yesterday In Toting that a
literal acceptance of the virgin
birth Is a necessary qualification
of anyone who enters the United
States ministry.
While the modernists made clear
their position in this regard today,
ultra-fundamentalists, through Dr.
Clarence Edward McCartney, for
mer moderator- and one of their
leaders, asserted that the "law
and authority of the church will
be upheld" If the New York Pres
bytery continues to license minis
ters who do not accept in full all
the creedal and doctrinal beliefs of
the church.
A protest against the decision of
the Judicial committee yesterday
in upholding the New York Pres
bytery which went against the law
in allowing ministers to preach
who could not affirm their faith in
the virgin birth was formally pre
sented to the assembly today by
the Rev. Charles 13. Swartz of Chi
cago. This, church leaders pointed out.
Is in reality a dissenting opinion
of the assembly itself, marking a
direct line of cleavage.
The protest was being circulat
ed among the commissioners for
signature and so far some fjfty
had appended their names.
It concerned entirely the licens
ing of Henry P. Van Duzen. New
York, who did not either affirm or
deny acceptance of the theory of
thu virgin birth.
Eight points are listed and the
principal contention Is that under
the church law the Presbytery It
self Is the only Judge of the quali
fication of a minister.
The holding of the commission,
which became the Judgment of the
assembly by Its adoption, violates
the confession of faith Itself, the
protest asserted.
The commission consisted of
commissioners from various sec
tions of the country. Represented
were Presbyteries and synods in
New Jersey, Montana, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, St. Louis, Ohio and
Iowa. .
The following chapter of the
confession was quoted In substan
tiation: "The reqnirlng of an Implicit
faith and an absolute and blind
obedience Is to destroy liberty and
conscience and reason also."
"Ry requiring such absolute con
formity." the protest said, "it res
tores those Roman Catholic theor
ies of ecclesiastical authority
which It was the very purpose of
Presbyterian protestantism to
overthrow."
While the modernists said that
the appointment of a commission
of 15 yesterday to study the whole
Issue probably will avert the break
for another year. Dr. Coffin's
statement, declared that If the
Presbvterles "approve the doctrine
It would mean a break In the
church." The great majority In the
church does not want a break.
"We wanted to state our posi
tion and if It ever comes up In
civil court, that would be the basis
of our case. I hope it never cornea
to that."
The assembly was formally dis
solved by the moderator. Dr.
Charles A. Erdman of Princeton,
N. J., who afterwards Issued the
call for the next assembly In Balti
more, the fourth Thursday of May,
1926.
LEXINGTON. Ky.. May 27.
Charges that modernism had crop
ped out among Presbyterian mis
sionaries In foreign fields were
made at the general assembly of
the Presbyterian church of the
United States today.
The assembly Instructed Re ex
ecutive committee of foreign mis
sions to Investigate all charges
of unorthodoxy In the foreign fields
and to report to the proper church
curt for action.
Unwritten Law Is Pleaded by.Girl16;
Slayer of Woman Accused by Mother
E OF
TAMPERING
T
dutmksts
ST SIM'I.AIIt,
IHlllKNV AMI FALL
SHOWING
BELIEVE NORTH
(.tarlatnl Prm LUkl WirO
WASHINGTON. May 27.
Albert II. Fall, Edward L.
Doheny and .Harry F. Sin-
clalr. whose indictments as
result of the oil scandal re-
ledum amy, wrip euiuu-ieu
today by a District of Coluni-
biu grand Jury.
Aa in the previous case, 4
v the Indictments charging
w condracy tu connection with
the Teupot Dome and Elk
Hills leuaes. Edwurd L. Do-
"heny, who previously kud
been Indicted also, was not
reindicted.
The original Indictments,
returned here last aummer.
SO SAYS GO-BETWEEN 'hrown out of court on
w April a lusi on Hie gruunu me
Indictment officer of the de-
e partment of Justice had been
Rr l. a . n -L ,lv present in xne graua jury
etusal to Accept Bribe to . ,d that his presenee
waa Illegal because prosecu-
Hon of the case waa In the
hands of the government's
special oil counsel.
Witness Feared by Defense
in Shepherd Case Was
Offered $5,000.
POLE REACEED
BY AMUNDSEN
Theory Is Planes too Badly
Damaged in Landing for .
Further Use.
Weaken Prosecution Was
Followed by Death
Threat, Alleged.
Lucile Wunsch and her mother, and (Inset) her father.
RIVERDALE. 111., May 27.
"Not guilty," solemnly Intonei
the foreman of thy coroner's Jury.
"I've been a fool," said the
rather, William Wunsch, Klver
dale village trustee, whose friend
ship for Miss Agnes Simnick, 28.
caused his daughter to tnk-e a gun
and lie in wait with her mother
for the 'other woman."
"This is the biggest lesson In
the world to me. I've surfered.
There won't be any excuse in my
future conduct for a repetition
of this trouble."
"I'm sorry she's dead," said
Mrs. William Wunsch. "Hut she
did swear that she would have
my husband. I only hope thh
unites the family for good."
"Oh. I'm glad!" said Lucille
Wunsch. lu. hli;h school student.
I the daughter. "I'm Just beginning
: to realize now what an awful
i thing it was. I want to get back
: to school and my art work right
j away."
j "flood!" applauded the packed
i courtroom, nil but six person lu
;the rear. These were the bro
(thers, sisters and mother of the
dead woman.
I 'And again the "unwritten law"
had been upheld as the law of the
land.
"I did the shooting." Lucille
'.had told the Jury. "I know about
I my father going around with this
j woman for two or threw years.
I I felt I couldn't stand it any
, more. To think that when my
I mother was ubout to have a baby,
j that my father was out with
I someone else. It was terrible."
I
ni inn inr nninr
u .".mu nuL n Li
i LmuniiLmttUL
gram.
Instead of this taking place In
the drove as In past years. It Is
the plan of the committee to con
duct the services In tire shade I
(AancUUd Pms Uuri Win
CHICAGO. May 27. While Rob
ert White, fugitive witness on
whose testimony the state largely
rests Its hope of convicting Wil
liam 1). Shepherd for the murder
of William N. McCllntock. was be-
ing sought In New York today, the
state's attorney's office proceeded
i with Its Inquiry Into alleged Jury
nxing attempts.
State's Attorney Crowe traced
White to New York last night and
expected his arrest ' there today.
Meanwhile the formal arrest of
James J. Kelly here last night
turned the prosecutor's office Into
a buzzing hive of activity around
which Mr. Crowe threw a blanket
of secrecy.
Kelly was named In a letter pur
ported to have been written by
White In Philadelphia last week In
which ho charged he had been
forced to flee from Chicago.
Kelly admitted that ho had been
with White and Arthur E. Byrne,
Investigator for Shepherd, the
night before White left the city.
"Kelly has Uild'a lot", aald As
sistant State's Attorney ajoseph
Savage, after the sudden rush of
activity had started, "but Mr.
Crowe has told me to say nothing".
Mr. Crowe's only announcement
wns that Kelly had made admis
sions that "Implicated" White.
Amplification of this statement
was refused. The prosecutor ex
plained his reticence by saying the
Shepherd defense hail accusjed him
of trying to "poison the public
mind against them."
The Chicago Tribune says today
FOR PROGRAM
L
iEIORIA
of the huire manlo tree by tho.1""1 ''")' n,UB siaienieni 10
banks of the rtver adjoining the .his Interrogators:
cemetery, his great tree with I 1 1 saw W hlte the night before
ita wide spreading branches, or- in disappeared. He told me thnt
rers shelter and shade to several j'" "'.lft0 he would make an affl
hundred people, forming a didighl- I davit changing all the testimony
ful setting for the Impressive pro- ti had given before the grand Jury
gram which is to be presented. I A. .lawyer was called to draw up
The nriiiciiial address will bo I the affidavit and he did draw it
101
TRIBES
FILE SUITS FOR
S
ANXIETY NOT GREAT
Explorers Well Equipped to
Battle Elements Aid to
Be Sent by America . .
If Need Arises. '
I
Nearly
Dollars Demanded of
Government.
CLAIMED LAND BASIS
Klamath, Modocs, Snakes
Allege Treaty Errors, -Misappropriation
of Holdings.
Services Will Be Held in
Morning Instead of After
noon as Formerly.
CAN AD AY TO SPEAK
up. but it la my unilorstanuiiiK
Will In never nlnned It."
Whitc'i tt'Htlmony to thp grand
Jury was in support ttf ('. C. Ful
man's BHaertlmia that ho had flold
, typhoid Kfrmn to Hlu-pherd with
I t)m knowledfce that hfy were to
'be UH.'rt In killing McCllntock.
Yewtf rdav'a quest loninic of ven
iremen In tho Hhepherd raan and
I of Jurors and wlvea of Jurnra on
KI,AMAM FALLS. Ore.. Mny the cnnf,n arRmMj by W. fl. Stewart
27. Kiri-t deKree murder c-hnrReB nnd w O'Brien. Shepherd's
have been filed BRalnnt Frank ! counsel, brought evidences of try
Way, prominent Klamath heep ; ln- m ..fix thp jury or (nat 4Urv.
made by H. A. Canaday. and a
number of musical features ar
belnR arranged to be given in
connection.
FATAL FIST FIGHT
OVER LAMB LEADS
TO MURDER CHARGE1
Parade Will Leave Armory
as Soon After 9 O'Clock
as Possible; Patriotic
Orders to March.'
Memorial Day will bo observed
In this city on Saturday May 30,
th'f program for the day being
much the same as In the pat ex
cept that the services will be held
in the morning instead of in thi
afternoon as has been dow for
merly. Heretofore It has been
the practice to hold the parade
In the afternoon, leaving the Ar
mory at 1:30 o'cloik, but this
year the committee has decided
that It would be much better to
put tbe program In the morning,
and consequently the proci sslon
will leave the Armory as soon
after 9 o'clock as possible.
The parade will tie headed by
the colors after whlrh will rome
the Houglas County Concert Hand,
the National Ouard. II. A. H.,
O. A. H.. W. It. C. Spanish-American
War veterans. American
Legion auxiliary, American Le
gion and Hoy Hrouts. The com
mittee particularly urgca all of
the members of ach of these or
ganizations to parllclpste la this
parade and in the subsequent
ceremonies.
The parade will halt on the
Oak Street brldr. while memor
ial services are held fur the sai
lors who died upon seas. an1
flowers will be cast upon the ri-
mau. following the report of a
coroner's Jury late yesterday.
The coroner's Jury found M.
Timothy Murphy died as a result
, of a rraetured skull inflicted ny
Way dur';g a tint fight clash In
i the Devil's Garden country. Tho
'fight orcurr'd during division of
a band of sheep, when the men
i were unalile to agree on the own
ership of a black lamb.
Murphy was burled here thli
I morning. The church was packed
with acquaint nances, men from
the sheep and cattle ranges who
had known him many yeurs.
(AaocUted Pras IrtmA Vtln.1
NEW YOnK.May 27. Today la
the sixth since the' Amundsen
Kllsworth Polar flying expedition
hopped off for the north, and tho
whereabouts and welfare of the.
six adventurers remain as much of
a mystery as ever.
When their two planes disap
peared from the view of thoae at
jving s uay pitzoergen, ail com
muntcatlon with thetn ceased, as
Captain Amundsen went without
wireless equipment so aa to carry
aa much motor fuel as possible.
As to what has befallen the party
since, there are aevAriil nnsslhlll.
Fourteen Million '; tie, but the truth can be for the
present only a matter of conjec
ture. Having reached the Pole or It
vicinity, the explorers may be
spending some time In Verifying
their position and making the nec
essary records to prove their feat
I to the scientific world.
Again thoy may have discovered
a new land In the Arctic and ba
engaged at preaent In exploring It.
Another theory and this Is put
forward by some who know . the
mettle of the discoverer of the
South Pole is that he knew It
would be Impossible to fly buck
I from the Pole because of the dam
age likely to be suffered by the
planes on landing; that the out
ward trip waa made withoht mis
hap and that the member of tho
expedition, equipped with their
hunting rifles, sleeping bugs, fold
ing boat and other aidea, now are
on their way back on foot across
the Ice which cover the northern
Bcas.
The last possibility and one
which admirer of the adventurou
six hesitate to envisage, la that
disaster has befallen the expedi
tion that one or both of ..the
planes have crashed and that tuar
or perhaps none of the explorer
now survive.
There is much discussion about
relief expeditions but Amundsen's
friends in Norway declare "this
talk Is premature. The explorer,
they say, went prepared for.ll
centlngenclvs; he Is fully capable
of taking care of himself and Ills
party, and be may be relied upon
to turn up, sooner or later, at
some outpost of civilization. State,
menta made at the White House
yesterday Indicated that Prealdtmt
Coolidge would sanction any plan
formulated by the secretary of the
'men selected to try the case had
1 been "fixed."
There were only three Jurors
land one venireman tentatively
ipassed by both ifldes when court
opened this morning to denote .tjn-y 0- interior later
Iprogres In the selection of the : ihin tract for 87.000 at
Jury, one Juror having been urop
iped because he has formed an
j opinion since being selected.
I The state's attorney expressed a
belief that White, would be In cus
tody In New York by night.
(AorUtd PreM leased Wln.)
WASHINGTON. Mnv 27. Two
suits for nearly $14,000,000 Involv
ing more than a million and a half
acres of land alleged to have been
erroneously taken over by tha gov
ernment were filed In the court of
claims yesterday by the Klamath
and Modoc tribes and Yohooskln
bands of Snako Indians In Oregon
and California.
In one suit the Indiana ask $R,
047.629, alleged to be due them
for 1,500,000 acre which they
cliifln was erroneously excluded
from their possession through err
ors and Inaccuracies tn the treaty
of 1KIS4 under which they ceded
to the government certain lands
in the two state and reserved a
specified tract for a reservation.
The second suit grew out of the
granting tn Oregon by the govern
ment of certain alternate sections
of public lands for the construction
of a military wagon road, whleh
when built passed through the In
dians' reservation for a distance
of approximately 100 miles. It isinavy for an American relief expe-
cnargeu in tne suit mat lYl.ww ditlnn.
acres of their land was erroneously Secretary Wilbur, questioned re
patented to the Oregon Central aatdlng the use for that purpose
Wi'gon Itond Company, which of the dirigible Ixs Angeles and.
built the road, and that the aecre- : Shenandoah, said the chance
jwere remote.
Latest newa from Oslo. Norway,
'la that the weather at King's Bay
I was more favorable last night than
ifor some hours before.
! COURT AT WORK
GIRL KILLED IN
FALL OVER BLIND
exc winged
acres of unal
lotted lands within the reservation.
The petition alleges that the 87,
000 aeres were covered with tim
ber and were worth $6,000,000. Al
though congreas appropriated
$jOH,7.ri0 to pay the Indians for tho
land, tho Indians accepted that
sum under protest and the suit
asks $r.!(l.2r,u. whleh with tho
ON MONEY ACTION "1."& already received, they a)
The circuit court continued to-
t-iLI Ur rVElVlCi11 !(lt.OTf!B Hewitt against the
American Timber and Iand com
EVERETT, WMh.. May 27-Ella . ul. 20J()0 on an .,.-.)
id note. The note. It Is claimed
was given In return for services
WASHINGTON. Mny 27. Hopo
for the safe return of the Amund
sen I'olar expedition was held out
today by Ionald 11. MacMIllan,
Arctic explorer, who believes that
any one of several reasons might
leed to be the reasonable vtilun have delayed the return, of the til
of the property.
Pike, 16. Junior student in the hlvh
school at Arlington and dnughter
rs.
The mere problem of locating
the I'nle Itself by astronomical Ob
Iservatlons, MacMlllan said, might
uays to
of Mr. and Mm. M. If. Pike of Ar.nij expenses of lhe plaintiff, but
lington, was
fatany injured eariy tn company officials claim that
1 the peroons who signal the note
j were not duly elected officials of
I the company and had no authority
I to Sinn the note or transact the
I business of the concern.
this morning when she slipped and
fell over a high embankment at
the end of a paved highway out
side Arlington. The young girl,
with a friend. Gladys Ilovin, had
been on a atl'o ride with two
young men. The party Is said In
have stopped at the end of the
pavement where the Ilovin girl left
the car. Immediately she ptunged
over the embankment. Searching
fop her the I'lke girl turned the
spotlight over the- bank and aw
her iro feet below uninjured, but
In doing so she slipped and fell ov
er herself, fracturing her skull on
a rock. Several hours latur the
party reported the accident to the
authorities at Arlington who held
LOGGER IS HURT
BY FLYING CHAIN .lrro,n;,,!fl,h'qulr''
. . ! "It Is inconceivable." he assert-
vun nsimi-iiuvi K. "N employee oi
(Continued on page I I
TheVeather
Highest temp,
yesterday 79
Lowest temp,
last night
48
vr In the nremory of these brave the boys until the sccldent had
defenders of the country. been Investigated The names of
At the Soldier, Home the W. the young men were not given out.
R. C. will hold Hs ritualistic ser- I Miss I'lke wss rfeaVwhen her
vices at the grave of the unknown
soldier, which will be followed by
the regular Memorial Ioy pro-1
tne i.ystui ijiwsin. lumber company
of ;iendale, as badly Injured yes
terday evening when he as
struck by a heavy chain, which
snapped under a heavy pull. The .
chain was used aa a "choker,"
The trial nf this rase'neces.llat. I ,rm '"r np cab'" or chain
ed the postponing of the cases of I wn rh ' 'sstened around a log.
both Loyal Kmery and Jess Itnlcl-1 an'1 ln,n whl,h ' I1"""1 h cable,
win. the former ln.ll.ted on a 1 lHlng the log. As the donkey
charge of pnsslng a worthless Engine applied Its power the chain
check, and the latter convicted of 'me loose, and under tho heavy
heln drunk and disorderly at a ' tension the huge links were hurled !
dance. Attorney Hermann an- through the air wlih a tremendous j
nounced this afternoon that a nio-'rce. Sksgenberg was struck In
Hon or a new trial would 4e pre- the back, his shoulder blade was
sented In the I'.aldwln esse, hut broken and his skull fractured. He 1
the argument on this motion was , was brought to Itoseburg in an un- ,
positioned until after the case now :cotiscous condition, and was treat-j
befote the court. ed bv !r. Stewart. V was removed t
o - 'to Mercy hospital, snd was reported J tn spring when lossoms start to
I somewhat Improved this morning. I bloom
o Men. a peculiar air assume.
R. S. Ilartnell was among the i Warm sweet words from their Hps
body wss found at alit 1:J0 o'- turned -9 this city last night after nut of town visitors here Tuesday. I do flow.
clock this morning. Mis Ilovin spending several days at Little and tent the dsv attending to Their coolness departed with, thai
waa not Injured. Jtlver on a camping trip. ' Ibuslness matters. He I from Glide j snow.
Partly C I e u d f
Tonight and
Thursday.