Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 20, 1925, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., June 20, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1925)

Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextRSE ii 1 1 i Mir" r ... NewsKevdsw Consolidation of Tht Evening Now and The Rottburg Review , CONTINUED WARM DOUGLAS COUNTY )a An Independent Newspaper, Published for the Beet Interest of the People. Today's Circulation Over 4300 And Still Crowing VOL. XXVH No. 181 OF ROSEBERO REVIEW R03EB0RG. OREGON. SATURDAY. JUNE 20. 1 925. VOL. XIII No. 82 Of THE EVENING NEWS KELSOEDITPPp SHOT TO DEATH r FDESl VJ, ,'d Pnai Lwd Wirt.) VP. June iOMra. KmL . wife of W. J. Herw.-. jltendent of the Antl-Sa - League of Oregon ended he life at her home e) hers today by drinking poison and cutting her throat with a Large Caliber Pistol Only "'"y razo,r- ,,h c,oron'" J ' ,e fice reported. Mrs. Herwlg Clue to Assailant Search Is Made. had been suffering from ner- vousnesa, and her suicide was ! attributed to this by her hus- band. Mr. and Mrs. Herein . and relatives visiting at their ! home were planning to make FORMERLY OF EUGENE "highway trip today After v Mr. Herwlg arose this morn- ing "he went down stair to light the gas burner, and on r. i vt ! returning to his room found Engaged in Newspaper his wife on the bath room floor with hpr throat cut anu w Business in Lane City Until " Last Year ' Articles Blamed. the empty poison bottle beside her. (Associated Ptm Itued Wirr.) KELSO, Vah., June 20. Tho mas Dovery. 66. editor of the Cowlitx Valley News, a weekly publication In Kelso, formerly of Kutene. Oregon, was mysterious ly ahot to death last night on Third street. South Kelso. Offic ers reported powder marks were found on the face and collar, and ! that the bullet ranged downward. A 4 5-calibre pistol was found 50 feet from the body. Officers were trying today to learn the ownership of the weapon. The body was found lying face downward on the sidewalk by a man, who found Dovery, a laborer, man was found Dovery. a laborer, whose name was not reported by the authorities, said he hoard a report like the backfire of an nuto, and Inter came upon the body. In Dovery's pockets were found n few silver dollars and a war rant for Members of his family reported he had made some bitter enemies through ar ticles published In his newspaper. In the recent municipal , warfare, be hud been an advocate of At H uric Tod d . who w as recalled from the office of mayor, i Sheriff Stndebaker and hl de puties, together with the Kelso police force, last night covered the town and wired all outstanding stations. Doverv had been In Kelso a Httle over a year. When ftr"t apprised of the tragedy, Mrs. Dovery exclaimed : "Oh. who would have done It?" She told the coroner that she ask ed her bust. and not to go out. ns she knew he hnd made enemies and feared something would hap pen to him. Dovery was born In Norwov, comlnc to this country when he was seven years of ago. , He was married in Wisconsin 35 years ago and leaves a widow and two grown daughter, both of whom are unmarried. One of the daugh ters has be-n teaching school In Arizona, the other daughter living with her parents In Kelso. The family came to Kelso from Eu gene, Oregon, where Doverv- was ens-need in newsnnper work. Mrs. Doverv said her huband carried several policies with life Insurance companies, but did not know the amounts. Doverv was a retired mstor In the Tnited States Armv. Mia (ion died In the World War. ROSEBURG IN MAY RF n III9II UL iUllillk-U imiinrrn nuin INIbltli Mil i IC111 OFF IN EFFORT TO E American Arctic Flier Leaves by Boat on Start of Polar Attempt. GIVEN BIG SEND-OFF People of Wiscasset, Me., Gather in Thousands to Bid Godspeed Hope Find New Country. T SENATOR LADD IN SERIOUS CONDITION KIDNEY AILMENT (AMorlalM Pma Ltunl Wirt.) WASHINGTON. June 20. t Senator Ladd of North Dakota I under treatment In Ualtimora (Aaociatn) pim, Uutd Wirt.) Hospital for neuritis and rheu- BEND, Ore., June !0. Started matisiu, has developed kidney 17 months ago at either aide of the trouble and his condition la Cascades and curving under the considered serious. roof of the mountains, the two e since he was taken 111 no ends of the longest tunnel on the details of his condition have Natron cutoff met yesterday about been divulged and the alienee noon and were not even a fraction of those in attendance has of an Inch "off" according to Bend added to the anxiety of his men who returned today from friends. He auietlv entered Odell Lake. the hospital ten days ago. os- The tunnel which is 3650 feet . tenslbly for treatment for a In length la one of the longest, minor ailment, and both bia In Oregon and among the highest physicians there and his of- In the United Slates, according to . flee in Washington have de- raiiroaa men. ine iaci ini n e citneii to reveal the exact ex- links two entirely different parts . tent of the ensuing coiunllca- of the state as it has not been i ;,,,,. linked before Is of greatest inter- 1 est to the people of the mld-Orei ,,,t,lt,t,,,AA, gon country. LA FOLLETTE'SI- IT 1 E STATEili T E OS 1 J. P. Mosier of Portland was the first man through the tunnel with A. 1). Abbott, of llend. He returned here today. Peter Urisbols the superintend ent on the western slope and Tom Kegan, auperintendent on the easi- GETS BIG PAYROLL IN MINE HOLDUP fAmvUtisI PreM Ltcaed Wirt.) WISCASSET. Maine. June 20. The vessels Bodoin and Peary, left for the Arctic at 2.40 o'clock stand ard time today, carrying Donald ltaxter MacMillan and his two I i,n- uu iiicir jnurnev. wnicn. inev jbelleve, will result In the finding I of an unknown continent. A blare of band music, shrieking i sirens from river craft, waving flags and children grouped around the hillside looking down upon the rdlm Sheepscot river were features of the demonstration which the lit- i.. ..(ii.. . .i - j . , . i . - ... . . . nif ,u n jBLtnata null ine Attorney Albert Abraham Estate of Maine gave to MacMlllan anu ins Dana or explorers, scien tists nnd naval aviators, number ing two score. Swarms of gaily (AttvUInt Vrrm Loaanl Wirt.) PENVKR. June 20. Three ern slope were in chargo of the armed men today robbed John work in the tunnel The worn- waa t. mcnarcis, a rural man car- w completed Wltnoui even one luuu :f ni-r oi um ,.iovu puvrou ui (AMnolulM Vrtrn taarU Wirt ) tut!,, hup norrirfllnr tn the state- ,e the ( olumblne mine or tne " ' . ..... . .i uimcnxr n -1 . , .. o n i. ment n.mlo In the llend men eS-! KOCKV Mountain mel t'Oin- e ' . ue terday at Odell. pany. train bearing the body of Senator , A great celebration onsening 1 Follette reached Madison at SAYS MAN AND APE DESCENDED FROM A COMMON ANCESTOR (.ImthM me LnutJ Wirt.) 4 PORTLAND, . June 20 That man never waa either 4 monkey or ape and that as- 4 sumptions to this effect are erroneous and foolish, was the declaration of Dr. Charles ill-Trout, of Vaucouver, B. 2.. fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, lecturer and autli- . or who siioke to the natural- I 1st division of the American Wisconsin Prepares Memo- .association fr the advance- -We have InillKtiutnble tee- onls of man which go back before the time of the ape", said Pr. Hill-Tout. -Probably both ape and man came from e some former ancestor In the SUCCESSOR UNNAMED 1yogenetl0 gertes farther IW uaiK. 11 in II uJ iimi io mn; t say that man has ape-like I charterlstlcs, but It is equally Ri . . , true that ape has man like esolution in Legislature characteristics which doesn't mean much unless Interpreted correctly. In fact nearly all living organisms have points of common likeness." 111 III rial for "Fighting Bob" in Capital. GRIP Of ICE FOR 24 DAYS Only Great Courage Brought Explorer and Companions Back. Pays Honor to Veteran Leader Son May Fill Father's Place. PLANES FROZEN IN Return Made By One Plane Pried Loose Through Superhuman Efforts. Norway Honors. the cutting through of the tunnel will be held Sunday. Has Been Recommended to Secretary of State. OUTCOME IN bedecked amall boats salted down the river with the two ships and two navy eagle boats forming an UUBll Preceding the sailing, the great throng that arrived from manv parts c MOTHER OF LOCAL E T E 1:42 p. m. today. Crowds were at the depot and along the streets to the cnpltol where the body will lie in state until the funeral Monday, MAPISON. Wis., June 20 Plans for a suitable memorial to Its dead leader were started by Wisconsin as the state prepared today to re ceive the body of Robert M. La 'ollette. A monument on the cap ital grounds by public subscription lor a memorial building at Madison were suggested with the final de- (Ak1.ii rr. L.ui Wirt.) clslon In the hands of a committee Mrs. Ella Itussell, aged 71 years, HUNTINGTON, W. Va., June 20. "T' l"' '7 I , V 7 mother of Ralph I. Russell of Rose- 'William P. Porter, a federal pro-1 1 ' "l " ,, "",,' ,,u"' kn,i i..i...iii, ii n.nuii r R.n hihiitnn .,rri,...r w. i.t ..i win. i ""Pn will provide a guard of honor FJUNHN STOHTH ABOUT GERMS IS G ORHDBQRATED! nation gathered upon Possible That Post Will be!":. 'I .ha" Filled by Promotion and "New Appointment Given Oregon. t..- M,A Kn.l., nf Cll.lln 11. .1." hi-re. today ! Pranelsco and Charles K uusseu oi eu; w. ri. noranien. siaie omcer, . .,, i ..." -nT, " ,. r the state and (Idaho, passed away in Portland on was snot twice ami seriously .V " '. "., .". " ' , V,. ;," , the lawn of I Wednesday, June 17. Mr. Russell wounded in a gun Daitio between i - ", V " , ,T. anpropria?e Wt Roseburg early in the week to! federal ,, state officers on Camp ' P' nJ"Z v,j v. ., 7i .. i ii.i .i rr...ir in v.ttn. nminlv unrlv tiv. ak. tree in a ouiet corner of rnr- tnand of the national Oeographlc Society's expedition" Godspeed. As the shins allpnerl sway from Whale Wharf, built a hundred yenrs ago, the commander's fare- urtth hup whun ,lulh w.mi rril 1'he daV. funeral services were held at ; the Th. battle started when federal Unily. Presbyterian church In Port-r,,,,,, ,,,, officers, both approach land this morning at 9:30 o'clock. lng a s, n(,Btion from opposite Mrs. Russell, the deceased, visited Li,i ,iiniii, o-mh oilier for monn- wen was read from the bridge or with her son In noseburg on sev- lHhiners. ine ieary nv Lieutenant rommanil- eral occasions and made a numner MHS. J. P. .MOIUiAN Ilin'TKIt. pr Fnirene IC. KrcDonnlfl of Chlpnirn. nt frieniln here who evteml svill In dispatches from Washington ,i ri,ree of the radio amplifiers 1 imiliv io the 'nrrnwlnc ndullves. i.. y. me iiiinir ui j mui-iu wiiirtt were placed so all could Abhnhnm of this city has been ),enr. n0 rea,i the following mes pronilnently mentioned as a pos-;BnPe: slble appointee to the office of mln-1 t wish to thank the people of Ister to Siam, to succeed Edward Mnlnn and especially the good E. nrodle, of Oregon, whose reslg-' friends of Wiscasset for their won natlon was recently announced, ferful hospitality and great interest This is the only position In the n Arctic work.' We thnnk you for diplomatic service held by Oregon, your wonderful send-off and for and an effort is being made to vour heartv good wishes. I am have another Oregon man named in saying good-bye for each and everv Mr. Ilrodie s place. i member of my crew. Tl READY TOPAY DEBT Mr. Abraham at n ted todnv that! well yoy can look for US about Sep- his name has been recommended toit'niDer 20." the Department of State by his friends, and that It would be very gratifying to him to receive the post, as It would enable him to be! near his daughTer, Miss Dorothea,; who is situated in Southern China! as an instructor In the Presbyteri an True Light L'piversity at Can ton, "Although I would desire the of !flce," Mr. Abraham said, "because of the proximity to my daughter 'the Information which I have re icelved Indicates that the place will j probably be filled by a promotion In the diplomatic service, rather I than by appointment. It Is then MMnrlaM Tnta IiwhI Wirt.) NEW YOltK. June 20. Mrs. J. P. Morgan, wife of the financier, who is ill of sleeping sicklies at her summer hoitre near dim Cove, has pussed the crisis In the disease, her physicians announced today. There was a marked im- If all goes provement In her condition ovcr- est Hill Cemetery, Mpmlay after- noon. , Tn nccordnnee with the-wlshes -of-(Senator T,r FoMette funeral serv ices at the capital will be simple. jThev will hcln about 11:30 a. m., ItTfinrlnv with Inlormpnt n 1 n m Homer Joy, another federal of- ;Thp h,lv w, ,n ,tBtw nflrr , rtcer .said he was sleeping on a n m Rn(1v. T)nlh houses of the hill overlooking the scene of the pp piniHturn voted vesterdny suspected still when he hoard , tiend the funeral In s nodv, shooting. He flnsliod his light !nftPr the ,,,, ei!lnr hnd hH.n' and reiognizid nan in ine aiaio (enir.Mzed on ih foot of the Health Officer Admits That Typhoid Germs May Have Been Bought. HOLD EXTRA SESSION Defense Calls for After noon Session to Refute ...Testimony; Miss Pope's Statement Probed. TO BE EXTENDED T( night. Y TIUM ACQUIS VAK, rAwnrialMl Vrrm I .- Wlr.) LOS ANOKI.KS. .luno 20. Vio la Dana, film artress. known In prlvnte lire as Viola Collins, lynn, former Yule athlete nod now engaged in film work forces, yelled to the men to stop , p0nib'v and plans had been made shooting, but could Dot be heard fnr mn.nrlnl above the din. . Thp p(1)n oM)(i mtmar,n r(1,. Torter had thrown F. J. Foe, a oluMon brought tears to every eve Htnte officer, to tho ground and nnt one senntor sink to" his sat was grappling with him, Joy said, I sobbing while In the mldnt cf his. Porter was bt'lteved to have recog- address. Dissension between the nized Foe and started to let him -"'Ministration forces and the antl up before Foe also had recognized Flatne progressive broke out yes him. Then, Joy said, Poo fired and terdav In the rnp'tal over the sel Porter fell. Joy covered Foe with eotlon of candldstea for the nnx his gun and ordered him to disarm jnlred term of Senstor Ta Follette. before Poe real 'zed that he was i a ..AMKim.n wniu r.i.nn obtained, typhoid germs In ffght'ng fellow officers. Poe was U-, nt(itnii manner ho had stated, and arrested on a homicide chargut anion a the progressive members of ml enmni 1 1 1 H in Iho rnlititv (nil' .t. i r.t. 1 1 iu. T Ki.55:"nt ? anneHrPd at the hospital" FoPttP to Worn' rPndidte and to see Workman and Hell. Physl- number of nropresive members said. was said. CHICAdO, Juno 20. Dissatis fied by tiie trend of the cross-ex- aminatlon of hi chief wltnt'ss, Wlllium 8cott Stewart, chief of counsel for William Darling b'hep- herd, forced nit afternoon session of court todny. Ho did not want to let the jury have until Monday to study over the replies Dr. Kro derick O. To n hey, hviu of tho Chicago Health department labo ratory, hud mudn to questions asked by Preuerutor Hubert K. Crowo. Fpon direct examination Tonuey teHtirled emphatically that Charles Siw""".;; here today b"-h,'M m"' h""8 "r jd-HnH to sign ... .. w Superior Judge Holzer. coery. Those who refused, it w I n orA KiuitiiirttTM ff flnvurtiiif GLENN A COLLETT WIN3 PINAI ft in r.ni e MFPT FulniniK chief wit whs against Hhepherd, could not have the Uiat the probability was that germs handled as Fnimnn had said they had been handled, would have htfen dead before Shupherd could have used them In tho alleged murder of his millionaire foster f A-aew-iatMl Prc-a I ,rMM Wir.) VKRSAIM-ES. Franc", June 20 Miss Olenna Collett, former Ameri- i IT ( AtaanrlNtoH Pmm ISfHt Wlf. J WASHINGTON. June 20 Fur ther Indications that both France and Czerho-Slovakla are preparing to make formal moves toward negotiations of war debt refunding agreements have reached the Washington government through official channels. The advances are regarded "too Indefinite to permit any official action. The messages received, presumably from the American diplomats at the two capitals were A-.--l.trvl Pre ftavfl WlrO PflltTl.AVn June 20 That the probable that an appointment will ttni iim.- the fireat Northern and : fan champion, today won th be made from Oregon, and the ap : orthm Pacific, which jointly ' Thion De 1 Chaume In the final ; Ipointee BKsigned to some other own the Oregon Trunk line, which French womenV fxoif champion-j pot than Slam." I now mns from the Columbia river ship. She defeated Mile. Simon! Mr. Abraham stated that he had to Pend. intend to push the con- match three up and one to pin J. ; no Intimation or what post might templated extension to Klamath : be opened to the Oregon candidate. ir alls. Ore., as far as Susanvllle, With the exception of one or two : Cai., was Indicated In a statement ! appointments In late years, the issued today by Ralph Build, presi ! ministry at Slam has always been j dent of the ;rvaf Northern Kail filled by an Oregon man, this be.jvi'.iv, who, terrlved here with a 16 E "Itlllv" Mi.f -iliitiwl. are supporters of (inventor lllalne i r,i, . ,irivii. nit, ir h irn- !nnd look upon the boom for Mrs. .( ,Briltor (;rwe. Iir. Tonney admlt ;ji Follette as the first move of the ,,, tha, ,, thnt Mrln ,hould iantl Itlaine forces to head off his i no, bp out wmil, stand he- possible candidacy for the United ; twvpn ,!,, art ,d u violation by uu irresponsible employe, States senate. Itobert M. La Follette. Jr.. and Mill I -a Follette, district attorney of Dsiie county, sons of Senator La rollelte. were also mentioned that at least one man In bis depart ment formerly attended Falman's school, the National 1rnivrsity nf Sciences, and that his department I lM.w-i.l.,1 1-rM l.r..t Wlr.. 1 jas cand dates for the unexpired 1 bad propagated one set of gvrms term. However, the I'nlted Slates SAI.ENf. Ore., June 2n With 16 constitution provides that mem gallons of wine, testing 11 and 12 ibers of the senate must be 30 years per cent a'cohol. according to po- old nnd llislrlcl Allornev Ijl Fol- Wllllam N. Wise and Miss Vary lire officers. In their auliunohlle, ,.tte has not yet reached that age. DRAIN COUPLE WED 1 V. Cool, both of lirain, were nul' I- !ly marrie by Kev. Stewart O'lsll. Joseph F. Larson and Al Yelton. However, Itobert M Iji Folleite, both of Portland were arrested said, however, to contain Informs- ! while others are nive or recep tion iiiselfylng the belief that both, live. It Is stated. There Is no In countrles would soon set In mo-1 ternatlonal urgency for hastening t'on dbt settlement 'negotiations. CVmHnni or wr a American Author Kills Leopard With Knife After Fierce Struggle; ing the only diplomatic corps of-(party of directors of the company, of the Methodist church. South, el here last night. Tirson told the flee held by the state. Some feel1 Mr. Ilndd also Indicated that the the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wsm- police that he makes his home with that this condition Is unfortunate. Hill lines would rather have Joint : pole, r,26 South Main street, early V. O. Ilroekman at the Multnomah as It seems to he the disposition i use of part of the line now being this morning. They left shortly Hotel in Portland. Yelton lives at of different administrations to built by the Southern Pacific be. afterwards by automobile on their 15 Fast 1 1 th Slreet. Portland, think Oregon should be satisfied tween Kugetie and Klamath Falls honeymoon, at the conclusion of They were driving a new car lleens- with the one place, and the state! than to have to build a road parcl- wrirh they will begin hnusekeeie erl to II ('. Armstrong. 6IU Third has ben arenrdeo no other post. j lellng that line. i ing at Drain. Mrs. Wise is a Sonih- Street, Portland. Aside from Mr. Abraham the "unu ano nis pany pian u prn Pacific bridge carpenter, lbs meei at neno a pany oi rorinern shride taught last year In the .iil Paclflc officials and directors c uchool at lirain. headed by President Donnelly, J n . when the Northern Pacific group lmv, for Re.d.port reiurns irom Mamain rails wnere i Rhiff R.m Hi.rn.er .n,l in, Jr., has passed bis thirtieth year and will be eligible. name of E. T. Allen, a well known lumberman has been presented. they are today conferring with ln(.t Attorney Ouy Cordon left this citizens. ninrninv fur RamIihapI vh.M m In his ;tternent, Mr. Pudd said 1(quor vl0alinn caM. , to tli(.( that whether the extension of the Oregon Trunk line Is made to. Klamath Falls muM d-pend upon , today. task. tar-ft. a m W fa? Kereive Kad Wounds In Encounter to ',no,,," r"rna- stuiuki. v paiitm h r-i.t1 err tst wirr.i j hearpr and a native bor. Appar NATTtOT, Rrlilsh East Afrlea. I en"y he hnd wounded the leopard FRUIT MAN VISITS CITY June Although Stewart Ed ward White, the American wrlrer. received some nasty gashes In hl recent encounter with a wounded leopard, while hunting big game In k''- Tangln Ylka region, the wounds are healing well, and he letenda to continue on his esne dltlen. The Incident, according to details Just received, occurred near Kllimafi. Although the party hunts in native styh. with bows and arrows, rifles are taken as a precaution, accompanied by with a rifle. The animal escaned Into the bush, followed hv the gnnbearer. who was attacked and badly manled. The boy followed with a r'fle which he fired, dl ertinr the leopard's attention from the gun bearer, but the boy himself was then mauled. Mr Whire darhed to the scene and fired again, wounding the animal, which sprsng at him. tearing his left arm and shoul der. The author was able to un- Mr. White waa j shealh his hunting knife and k a native son led tbe leopard, a Ed 8. flrlggs. manager and see. retary nf the American Fruit and Vegetable shippers Association, ar rived here this morning from Mrt- ford In comparfy with Foster Ilut- ner and Is spending today making a tour of the valley as guest of Mr. Butner. He is located In Chi cago and this Is the first time he has had an opportunity to make an' extended visit on the coast. To night he will be the guest at a dinner at the hotel I'mpuua Oult" a number of prominent business of the city will be In atlend- l hll.l.INU AFI'AIIL The liquor wns all carried In large glass containers, some of them of five gallons rspaeiiy. and the rear seat of the vhlrle had been removed lo make room for it. Larson and Yelton ssld they got the liquor on the Jefferson high way about ten miles souih of Sa'em. but would not give more ideflnlle information. The two men i are charged with possession and transportation of Intoxicating liqu or. - - TO BE HELD 1! IT men j ance CHICACO, Jurm 20. Itern ard (irnnt, ihe young man whose hair turned grav tn jail whll waiting to he hnng ed, nnd In whose behalf thousands of men and wom en In many clt lea signed pe titions asking clemenrv for him of Governor Ien Small. today was stabbed five tlms and probably fatally wound- d bv Walter Krauser, who convicted with t;rant of the killing of a pottcemin. I The benefit .nce to be given by the Vnipqua Chiefs for Verlle, Ktandley, the motorcycle rider who I was Injured In the races during the Strawberry carnival, will be hdd 'at the Armory tonight. Standley Iwas thrown from his machine dur !ln fint nf the i teed events and was so badly injured that he has J V 1 1 V! " for the bint xu years and could continue to do so for ,1U more. Crowe at-lined the witness of hedging in his responses to Inter rogations and asked him. If he bud any interest In the trial, that mum-liver by the stutes's attorney coming Just five minutes before the time for the u-ual adjourn ment over Saturday ufternoon and Sunday. Dr. Tnnney sdmltted thnt after neW'KpHper published the confes sion of Kntman. In which he raid he bad nM(iliid from the city health department laboratories I three test tulies of typhoid germs which be pax-ed on to Shepherd and taught him how to use in rfe isirnylng "Hilly" MeCHntork. two j It: VewtUwitlnn Of possible leaks at the laboratory wro made by Dr. Herman l!undeen, head of ,ne frity health department and Dr. Tonnev. The doctor also admit ted that he iindeisinnd that Knl- i man's school had been llceniM'd by Dr. Ilundexcn to conduct a hos pital, a fact which would bavw ! Influenced hlrn In handttiK out ; germs from the laboratory. 1 'Ihe defetine resumed lis attack todny upon tbe testimony of Miss who walled with been confined to the hospital since the accident. He Is Improving and Is sole to b up In a wheel rhalr, but will be Incapacitated for sev eral months. The I'mpqua Chiefs have arranged a benefit dance all of the proceeds of which are to be turned over to the young man rn youth, testified that tht- voung to pay his hospital and medical ex- Wf)m(,n hnd not mentioned rtns' pensen and to aid him In every ttr (IIfiy nf germs ' wsy possible. The orchestra Is do-' on the witness stand against since h"n denied promotion, has nating its services, anu everytning shepherd she snid the defendant applied for early retirement from potable is being done to make the ,a, informed her he had studied the nivr. iiunu a uik un. "typiil anu germs (AaWwMl1 Prm UatM Wlr.) WASHINGTON. June 20 Ad miral J. K. Robinson, who was a storm center In the Tespot Dime investigation, and who hss twice marriage license w-nire aici iiniot k tlr d of tvphnfd fever. Frederic T. Sunititi. shorthnnd repirter. who recorded a portion nf Mis Pope's testimony before the coroner Inry. which held Shepherd for the murder of the (AMftriitH Pnta Ird Wire.) OSLO, Norway, June 20. Cap tain Koald Amundsen and his five fellow explorers will have an en thusiastic welcome when they ar rive here within the next few days, on their return from their perilous airplane expedition Into the Arc tic. ' 1 Though they failed In their main object, that of being the first to reach the North Pole by air, their exploit In. flying to a point within 150 miles of their goal, their sur vival amid untold hardships nnd their return to Spitsbergen In their remaining plane are regarded as being a wonderful feat. - With each succeeding report of the experiences of tho fliers, the; popular enthusiasm grows and it hns already been expressed to some extent In the numerous wireless messages sent tn the explorers from the kins, the government and 1helr friends. There Is praise also for the hero ism of Lincoln Ellsworth, Ameri can members of the expedition. ' who saved Telt Dietrlchsen and Oska Omdnhl, ' when they - fell ' through the ice. Published non-copyright accounts of the filers experiences say they encountered, a fog soon after starting from Kings Hay, Spits bergen, on May 21. Ttllnir above the midst, they held to their eonrso for some hours until compelled id alight because h'f theP gasoline? was exhausted. Then the Ice clos edtn. Immovably jamming both machines, but Amundsen and his companions proved equal to tho emergency. With the grcntest of exertion, calling for everv ounce of courage, muscle and determination, they succeeded In dislodging one of the planes, although the effort cost 24 davs of exhausting work during; which their rations were rapidly disappearing and the prospects of a safe return seemingly dwindling. Cou rage and perseverance won through and at length .discarding; all the equipment they could span nnd with only enough gasoline ami food to take them back provided there was no further trouble 4hey entrusted themselves again to the air, heading for Spltzbergen . , Over the miles of dreary- le) fields, without a trace of land", the plane fiew southward, sometimes encountering the dreaded fog,- al ways keeping on until the explor ers were able to land safely on tho short of Northeast tand, part of the Spltzbergen Archipelago. Scarcely had the machine alight ed when almost as if by arrange ment, the Norwegian sealing boat, SJoellr, hove into sight. The cap tain and crew of nine nf the little 12 ton cutter had heard the dron ing of the seaplane's engine miles away, but supposed It belonged to the patrol expedition out to scan the wild coast for the missing ex plorers. The surprise and gratifi cation of the hardy seamen when they discovered the mistake must hav eequalled that of the casta ways, who thus saw salvation at hand. Captain Wollau speedily recognized Amundsen, notwith standing the month's growth of hair covering his usually clean shaven face, and they exchanged cordial greetings. The explorers were soon aboard and welcomed with the utmost hos pitality, although the sudden addi tion of six hungry men made big demands on the Sjoellv's small larder, and there was not much to eat and drink, but seal beef, eggs and rider. TheWeather Highest temp, ytttsrday 93 Lowest temp, last night SS Yes. Horace, freckles are made) from sitting In the shade of a screen door.