K
mm
VOL. XXVI' NO. 182 OF ROv
Consolidation of Tho Evening N.wi and
Tha Roseburg Ravlaw
e( DOUGLAS COUNTY
An Indapandant Nawapapar, Publlahad for
tha Bast Intaraatt of tha Paopla.
Today'a Ctreulattoa Oyer 43QO
Alt Still Crowlii
zw
ROSEBC1RG. OREGON. MONDAY. JUNE 22. 1925.
VOL. XIII NO. 83 OF THE EVENING NEWS
I'll
JIT TYEE1
BITTEN 1 LEG!
BY BIG RATTLERil
SIX
MAKE ESCAPE
IN PORTLAND FIRE
( WirUM Pmi Usi WIrr.)
TORTLAND. June 22.
Trapped upstair, in a burning
frame building, tlx persons
escaped by a ladder hurriedly
thrown up by Rome men. who
bad seen the -blaze, when a a
restaurant operated by Joseph
La Salle and J. D. GlUnore at
675 Sherlock Avenue, burned
" 4 early today.
The La, Salle and Ollmore
famlliea were asleep above
Is in Local Hospital Where staira when La Salle went Into
I at U -lt. fn aluM at fiA A
Sum grease caught fire and
the blare instantly leaped up
the stairway.
Ollmore. Mrs. Ollmore, five-
"year-old Evelyn Gilraore, Mm.
4aV T.k Sulla nml seven-vear-old
TREATED OWN WOUND Lewis La Salle, all made Ibeir
I way down the ladder to safe-
ty. '
I Joseph La Salle rushed up-
EL'L'i. J D D staira after the fire started, to
xhibited Kare Presence qt warn (he fnnime8 and hls e-
Mind After Rattlesnake,
She Is Recovering From
Terrible Experience.
Coiled About Ankle,
Bit Three Times.
Mrs. James Martin of Tyee Is In
Mercy hospital suffering from three
raltlednake bites In the right leg
sustained Saturday while she was
driving in the cows at the home
stead 30 miles west of Roseburg.
Mrs. Martin has been residing at
the homestead while her husband,
a Southern Pacific brakeman, has
been working out of Roseburg.
Saturday evening Mrs. Martin
was out after the rows, and on her
way 8tt-pK-d directly on a birge rat-
cape was cut off. He also had
to use the ladder.
Dot Perkins
Must Serve 5
To 15 Years
DEFENSE SAYS
SHEPHERD
WILL
TELLOWNSTORY
Hope to Hear Testimony of
"Billy's" Accused Slayer
Late Today. -
FAIMAN DISCREDITED
Secretary to School Head
Says She Wouldn't Be
lieve Him on Oath
Doctor Talks.
, . i
THREE DEAD OVER J
SUNDAY IN PORTLAND I
i
(Aaanrlattd Prat Uaa-d Win..) ( I
PORTLAND, June 21 1
Three Portland persona met I
death violently over Sunday,
, one In an auto accident, one .
, drowning In Oswego Lake, j
and the third suicide in a
water hazard at East More-
land Golf Links. :
The dead: J
.Mrs. Kate Garllnghouse, 4J,
fatally Injured In an accident
between a street car and aula
automobile in which she was
riding.
Adgar Austin, 22, accident-
ally drowned in Oswe go Lake.
Mrs. Alma Wolfard. 56. a
suicide in the water hazard
near the eleventh green at
East Moreland. .-
Ten others met violent!
deaths In the northwest oven
the week end. J
EDWARD
F.
NORTH
DAKOTA
(Aaanelatml Vitm Xi.-a.ml Wire.)
CHICAGO, June 22. The climax
of the trial of William D. Shepherd
for murder the appearance of the
defendant on the witness stand
was In prospect today. With sev
eral witnesses still to be heard, it
was Indicated that Shepherd's turn
would come late today or early
Tuesday.
Possibility that the defendant
would not take the stand was dis
sipated by a statement by defense
counsel that they hoped to present
him by Tuesday morning at the
latest.
"If this were an ordinary case
wo would not dignify the states
(Aaanrtatrd tnm (Mwl Wire.)
NEW YORK, June 22 From five
'to fifteen years confinement in Au-
tlesnake in the trail. She had no furn Prison was tne sentence im
warnlng of the presence of the Iposed today upon Dorothy Perkins,
snake until she felt a stinging sen-i charged wim Rilling l nomas tera
sation in her leg and looked down ' P'eton. Jersey City war veteran
to see the remile. with its fanes and her suitor.
hurled In the calf of her leg. coil-: The girl appeared entirely com- case by calling Mr. Shepherd, but
Ing itself about her ankle. She ws posed as Judge Mclntyre delivered because of the widespread publte
earrying a light stick in her hands, the sentence and later walked ity. we want to give the jury a
'and with this struck at the snake i steadily from the court room. Irhance to hear his story", said
several times, finally kicking and -t IPn Verv sorry for you" the ! William S. Stewart, one of the de
strlking it sufficiently to loosen ils'3ll(ige 8al(i. "i non't want to' add .fendant's attorneys,
hold, but not until It had struck any more anguish to what you The defense In the William T.
her three times. 'have already suffered. Hut you, Shepherd murder trial today fur-
Wlth great presence of mind Mrs(iji,j a heinous wrong; and hive led ,ther attacked the testimony and
Martin immediately tore off a strip j a very bad life for one so very ! character of state's star witness,
from her clothing and fashioned a 'young" I Charles C. Faiman. ,.
2mHt?"?- !w1"'? 'I"" Although many letters have been ! Mr, fcuella Rhiibell. for two
j iT7 "t"i, uu ll" " ....nrnitnf rnap he.montns ousineRs manager or r &i-
SENATOR
, DIES
Kidney Ailment
Noted Senator After
Turn for Worse.
Bob La Follette's Funeral
Simple Service at His Own
. Request; Is Buried Today
(Aasoclatad Pitas Ltutd Win.)
MADISON. Wis., June 12. Serv
Icea of extreme almplicity attended
the burial today of Senator Robert
Marlon La Follette.
. 1 1 ...... Y. Wm Ik. mnman Vis
Takes funeral train arrived here last Sat-
MADISON, Wis.. June 22. Rob
ert M. La Follette was described a
"the embattled prophet of a new
democracy." in a funeral sermon
delivered today by Dr. Albert Kua
tace Haydou, University of Chicago
professor and pastor of the Unit
arian Church of Madison.
"His was the voice of humanism
In politics." Pr. Haydon said.
"Confronted with the tragedies of
a soulless, material civilization.
NOT YET LOCATED;
(El
unlay from Washington the state
had claimed his body for its own,
there was nothing of pomp or cere
mony In these, the last honors that
It niieht tender.
That was as the aenator himself i1"0"1- 5 ?,c""1
SENATE BLOC SUFFERS,1"! wf",,hed; 1. the San Zl T
.To friends of a lifetime was glv- vant of the life of all the people.
en the sad task of conveying the.t0 tne lIea tnat ,tatecraft should
body to sanctuary In his native De an intelligent instrument for
Was Follower nf I jFnlUft 1, , ! k . X T 2? ? gu 0raa oclal amelioration. He pointed the
vv aa r ouower or lar Oliette blue lake beside which he was i, . ..nii,.
Policies Read Out of
Upper House for
Stand on Policy.
Dorn ana came to man a estate. i intelligence and heart.
Many others with whom he had ., therefore above the
labored so long in the atate and L , tbe
the nation were gathered from far iba!Le" of " ? Par"'
and near to do homage at his bier. I "" D.
The expansive rotunda of the ir" " " . ,' ,. "fi ... CT1
massive atate capltol, where yes
terday his body lay In state, was
the place of the brief funeral serv
ice. That service waa arranged as
(AMnrlati-d ITcaa Lraard Wire.)
BALTIMORE. June 82 Senator
Edward Freemont Ladd of North .follows:
Dakota died here at 10:20 a. ni.., "Nearer My Gor to Thee", Mo
today. art and Manne choir chorus.
' A complication of kidney trouble. I Funeral sermon Dr. A. E. Hay-
wnicn took an acute turn for the .den of Chicago.
the removal of Injustices and his
weapon was intelligence, burning
with a white light in analysis and
accumulation of facts. Dedicated
to this Ideal he found himself con
stantly on the side of the people
or of the worker, fighting the bat
tle of those In whose faces the
doors of opportunity were being
worse during the night, caused J Hymn "Abide With Me." Mor-,0'0"6"1 ln thl once fre9 land'
(Aaaociavd Pna Uawd Wirt.)
jvr.L.Mj, wann.. June il. death at a hospital. Those at his 'art and Manne choir chorus.
following assassination of Tho- bedside had given up hope. His 'I "America", with the chorus lead-
inusuovvry. one oi ma ioi owers, ;secretary. Douglas H. McArthur. ling the audience.
He was forced to challenge
special privilege ln every form and
sphere. He became the champion
a. nunc toad, returned to tnis was called hurriedly from Washing-!1 Throughout the hours that the of the weak against the arrogance
viijr iuuaj aim anuouiiceu inai ne ;toIli - ,ald , - . ,tPaiIy stream of wealth and power. Fearless, In.
still coiuldered himself mayor an .,, ,., A lot people passed in reverent serv-, corruptible, his head above the
oince irom wnicn ne vaa recauea
June
in the public welfare society,
s irom w men ne -aa recauea . command of his farultiea T a ' Kven before the doors of the imurk and miasma of selfishness
3. Fred J. Rawson, leader 5,m2.0t tacuUiet ,tate house were opened at noon, and greed ,hla feet firmly planted
ne puiillc wenare society. - - - . Ii n k.j nrn, . v, .ni. i ih. n,i.i,.u f.t n
which held the meting Dorery had I Senator Ladd passed away
Juat "auendefl decided toda that '''-y. retainlni eoSctain. T... ! ' -,.' they closed hi. life to making ,h, government
Z IZ fSarS I IS un?deutltS "r.1 t0 the ' M' "d arriv- t twilight, aome-.tlll wen, ithe wrv.nt of human value, la a
Anomv Uuurann oiuiu fht tho.ru iiuiu wasninKion an nour ne-i
society was following some clue. ifore the enl came and was at the
Todtl said that he had aervwl bw,aitie wit Milton, one of the,'
notice on Nat Smith, who succeed- Bona' wno lfl studylnR law at
d hira as mavor, that he wouW .Weorge Wahinntun University,
immediately appoint five council- Hml nia dauhter, Virginia, who at
men and a chief of police. Tool Sendn high school ln WaahlnRton.
announced that he would aJdr3d . Senator Ladd, while apparently
a public meeting tonight. realizing the end, waa aroused to
, Smith replied with an announce- Kt them when they entered his
rnent that he was starting ftrr rt,ora- "he ffi4'camrlUr ftr
walked to her cabin which was lo-1
rated at some distance away. The
only implement she had for treat
ing the wound was a pen knife, and
with this she cut two incisions at!
right angles across the bites, caus-j
ing them to bleed rreery, draining!
away a great leat of the poison,
and without question saving her I
lire thereby.
She was alone fn the cabin, and f
without medicine of any kind, so)
Immediately started out to procure
help, walking a mile to the home of i
a ntiehbor, being required U ford
tne rivpr on the way.
Ir. Wainscot t of this city was
Immediately notified by telephone
and left at once for the scene,
reaching the home where Mrs. Mar
tin waa being cared for shortly be
fore midnight
said, "not one of them suggested
the girl should be let off without
punishment.
IF.
man s school, the National univer
sity of Science, testified ahe
would not believe Fnlman on oath,
that she never saw a letter from
Shepherd to Fatnian. although she
kept the files and that she , never
had seen Shepherd at Fa I man's jCouncu met
Olympla, the capital, to confer
with Attorney-General Dunbar.
Todd, arrived in an auto at 4
o'clock in the morning. With him
waa John T. Casey of Seattle, his
lawyer. The claim to the office
waa based on legal technicalities
concerning limes at which the
j their arrival. Douglas H. McArthur,
the senators secretary, who enter
ed the room a few minutes after
Mrs. Ladd and the children, the
senator failed to recognize.
RECEPTION 11
BANQUET TO BE
' 'GiraTOllOW
The reception and banquet for
It. Antles, the secretary of the
FOR FIFTY YEARS
WASHINGTON. June 22. With
the passing of Senator Ladd. the) no,.ii, 'rh.mi... r r,,-.,.
republican insurgent bloc In the i who renmilv rn,o m li,,...hrJ
The old stvle 41-calibre revolver. Isenate Buffers Its second over. ' rnn ito.,.i w. t, ......
Faiman testified Shepherd wrote which wob found near the body of (whelming loss within four days. led for a number of veara ln nub.
4ti letter lnqn'ring about a course iThomas Dovery after he was shot Ily co incidence the death of thnHcity work will be held tomorrow
I In criminal bacteriology, obtained Friday night, was partially iilen-. North Dakotan occurred on the 1 ritKht at 6110 o'clock at the Me
,typhnid germs and was instructed itlfied today by James L. spooner, !day of the burial of Senator La i thodlst church and tho committee
in now 10 ue 111 n amj mil, tiirenian at the Ames Ayres .Mill f oiietie. wnose policies. he had In charge la very anxious that a
McCllntock. his mllllonalrn foster iln Kelsn. Il hail illannsed i.f Ihe 1 followed on many occamlnns To. . ..l..
son. who had made a will In which weapon several months ago. gether they had gone through the, 'members of the Chamber of Com-
IT
CASE IS FILED IN
TU
CONFERENCE TO
BE HELD IN CITY
Committees Appointed U
Meeting at County Agent'
Office Saturday.
ited it t
agent's 1
'. f
SURVEY PRODUCTION
Conference to Occur in No
vember Will Be Further
ance of Raw Pro- ,
ducts Committee.
An agricultural conference wilt
be held in Douglas county next
November. It. A.. Busenbark will
be Ueneral Chairman. These de
cision, were made Saturday. June
20, at a meeting of representatives
of the farming organizations and
commercial associations of tha
county ln the office of County
Agent Cooney. Representative, in
attendance were, R. A. Busenbark,
O. W. Burt, Lloyd Crocker, John
Alexander, H. K. Kruger, C. A.
Brand. L. Antle. and A. H. Marsh.
Committee chairmen aptiolnted la
addition to the General Chairman,
were, C A. Brand on hortlcuMre,
O. W. Burt on poultry and C L.
Beckley on livestock, Carl D. Neal
on forestry. Chairmanships of the
committee, on farm crops, dairying,
lumbering and fishing, home Im
provement and boys' and girls' club
work were not named at that time.
The conference will be held in,
Roseburg and Indication, are that
it will be attended by large repre
sentations from all part of the
county. x
Douglas county is tha 17th county :
to hold such an event. The con
ferences, which are ln effect only
a new attack to an old problem, la
designed to devote a thorough
study of the present production of
the county, production potentiali
ties ln the future of marketing re
quirement, and a careful considera
tion of results, production cost, and
Increasing marketing efficiency. Aa
County Agent Cooney stated. It la
After an Itlneas nf cancer.
temllni- fnr a nerlod of over three witness, qualifying a. an expert iters still are faintly
He cave her snch i years, during the greater part of bacteriologist. : said authorities.
treatment as was Doisible at that i hlch she was an Invalid, Mrs., In technical language, he testlfl- 'Sis', rerainea oy nnerni nam
time to counteract 'The effects of Sarah Frances Strange, a resident ed Shepherd lacked the scientific I Luke S. May. Seattle crhmnolo
he Po?son and then brought her! Koseburg for 60 years, died at knowledge to prorogate and care Studebaker to help solve the mys
to the hpllal In this city her home In this city Sunday morn- for the germs Faiman said he gave I terious "2"e. " t "
Her lea- it bacllv Infected and.mg. June Zl, at tne age oi iu. me ttccuneu man urun me iwui- '
swollen, but Dr. Walnscott states j
merce, be present and become ac
quainted with the new secretary.
Kvery member of the organization
Is expected to be present, and the
reception and banquet are also
open to all Interested persons. Mr.
Antles expects to do considerable
work ln the farming communities
.Shepherd was named chief bene- Spooner said-his initials. J. L. J 924 Independent campaign, against
ficiary. s were scratched on the gun. The the constituted national ticket of
t Dr. John Fischer, head of the place where he said the initials ithelr party and eogether they lat
ex- Fischer laboratories, was the next ,were, had been filed, but Ihe letter were read out of the party by
discernible, the republican organization of the
senate.
Still another member of Ihe
dwindling La Folletee bloc. Senat
or Hrookhart of Iowa, who haa of the county, and the residents
stubbornly resisted the election,' of rural district, are particularly
contest pending against him may Invited to take this opportunity
..... . n.t . An ,1111111,, nn tha tw.il was nnl. ha ilih, voil ... hi. uanofa mamt u ml Iwrnm n. ..nil. nl.il uil.h 1.1m
Mrs qiranne was the daughter of tunny lor Slaying Aim limofK Be I -.t,j - ... ..-..I ' . j " ---
ftirs. airange was me uautrnier oi ' .pred for this afternoon hv Ciirnlier 'th nmt aeaslnn lA cood Drnaram haa been arranar-
riveii. j 1 11 i 11 1 ti i ti 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 n riui. - - - I - , ' "
v. u. van toie. ; i ne aeclsion ot tne senate repun- en 10 De presenied in connciion
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Evans, friends lette follower, or their committee with the banquet, which Is to be
of Mrs. Dovery. arrived at her llcan regulars to shear the La Fnl- , rervlced by ihe ladles of both
home Sunday from Eugene and de- j-ank cost Senator I-add the chair-J Methodist churches. The main
dared they Intend to assist In manshln of one of the most Impor- ! address of the evening will be
every way possible to bring the jtant senate committees, that on
murderer to Justice. Mr. Evans is', public lands, as head of which he
a business man in Eugene anil a presided over part of the Teapot
I member of the board of education Dome Investigation.
that hat nrninnl aiHnn In IronHnif 1 tha lota l. anil U ra '. launK Cut
her own case, undoubtedly saved iOrecon pioneers of 1x52 and she tIon for veracity was very bad.
h'T life. Although some of the j was born on their donation land
poison worked Into her system, Bhe claim on Der creek, 10 miles east
Is showing sufficient Improvement 'of Roseburff. At the ape of 20 she
to assure hr recovery. Her body Ibopan hr half century of residence
Is bloated and swollen as a result", in Roseburg and at the age of 24
of the distribution of the poison i she was wedded to Dr. J. W
throughout her system, and she is Strange, a well-remembered den
a. ill quite ill, but her condition lsltlst of this city, who passed away
rapidly improving, the physician re-in 1908. The only surviving mem
ports, 'jber of her Immediate family is a
. f, .son. W. Dale Strange, employed in
ItflWAlNIIQ PI I IRQ ,',e mechanical department of the
A case of considerable Interest
to the prune growers of the coun
ty, was filed in the circuit court
heretoday. The case was brought
by II. A. Winston against the
braver Fruit company to recover a
balance of $4,800 alleged to be duel planned to make the most thorough
on the sale of the 1922 prune crop i Invoice of the industrial capablli
from the Winston orchard. Mr. tlesof Douglas county ever at-
Winston is also suing for approxi
matetyftiOO on an assigned claim
from Skinner andSona ln the. same
complaint.
It la alleged by Mr.. Winston that
he contracted to sell hta prunes to
the Dragnr company for 4cents per
pound, and that Skinner and Sons
agreed to sell for 3cents per pound.
The 1922 crop was sold, he alleges,
but the sums agreed upon were not
paid, settlement being upon a low
er basis than provided for ln the
contract.
be due.
made by W.
i Kails.
K. Mob bit of Klamath
TO HOLD PICNIC
AT ROCK CREEK
News-Review and director of the
Douglas County Concert Band.
Mrs. Strange was a member of
the Presbyterian church and of thej
Roseburg lodge. of Rebekahs. Shei
T
I there.
The Rev. Fred Jennings, pastor
arrived in Ke.so Sunday niglit.
Both men are personal friemln of
the Dovery family.
"From my knowledge of the
itratffdy", said Mr. fivans. "I am
IrnnvlliPfil that I Iftvorv warn IfillH.l
KV.W CtUK InnA 99 n-ntha k. - . - ,
mhnri nf fh RnatAhnrr Kf. ; uu' iwuo.ui rrr.BuB. wi '"".t' . 7 1 Z DY "n pnmey, ror ne was leaner
.J ul Z1J? Ell of devout Christian character, from poison in a read plant which to a fauit in hls Frances, and
caused its vutims to na.e naiiu- Dt,ver heHluti,d lo publish his op.n
cinations of seeing mt erflies. ,(m9 on bUc aff(llrii My c.(
have just been revealed in New (.a th(J Key Mr and
wnnls club and their fumllfres, left
this afternoon at different times
for Hock Crepk on the Roseburg
Coos Hay highway, whre they
join with the Marshffeld and
North Heud Kiwanlans in a Joint i
pknlc this evening. The picnic I
grounds are about mid way he-
twven Rosehurg and Idarshfleld
Jersey In accordance to fatalities
among workers, who use radium
I five deaths and numerous ca
f pleasant and unassuming in man
ner and endeared to highly and re-
, Ispected by all who knew her. Her
prolonged suffering was borne with
tho no f i.-no n nml frirtllinlt phnrac.
torlcillo nf rmo nt hoc nnwnvnrlncf 1 Palllt OH Watch dials
faith and hpr riemle orraslons thel oincineni wim inquires
deepest sorrow among her many!
occasion. A dinner will be served funeral will be held tomor-;
late in the evening, and a so- row morning at 10 o'clock from
rial time till be enjoyed tint!, a !th, chapel of the Roseburg under-)
late hour tonight. Some will taking parlors, with services eon-;
enmp out over ninM. returning ducted by Rev. W. S, McCullagh.;
home In th. morning, while the Interment will follow In the familyj
greater number will return home f plt In Odd Fellows rmetry. I
tonight I 1 surviving son. w . i. oi ran ice,
WILL ASK FEDERAL
AID FOR DESCHUTES
( Aaanrlatnl I'm. Iaaml Win.)
SALEM, Oregon. June 22.
Rhea Luper, stape engineer, said
waturilay, he will Immediately en
tAanlalnl frna laanl Win )
PORTLAND, June 22. Master
plumbers from all section, nf the
I Intend to investigate every aiiitle:,!n,,ed 8tap, werr hpred In
into ;
i of ;
eight persons in
fnd- 300 others si'rloiiKly ill at
the Deep Wafer, N. J., plant of
the K. I. Dupont, Nemours Company.
The plant, now closed, mane
of thjs tragedy. K. J. Qulnn, deputy 'portiang ,(llav (nr tha)r forty third
prosecuting attorney assures we .,nnuaI convention, which opens
that the business affairs and tr- ,on10rrDm;,
sonat interests ot my late menu , More than 500 delegates from the
arrived on two special trains.
carried delegate, from Clncln-
Ira.n anil Mllwanltaa In.
1H monihs and IT," """"-' """'"T' . . eluding John V. Vogelpohl, pre.l-
.. ..... iitenl or the association, wnose
tended to sell the plant of Ih- Cow- ,. , f -nclnn-,. ,nd ,-yeral
mz county new. u poaxio " other national officers.
dispose of her Interest In ke.so.: prcilmini,ry 1o ti. opening
Ihe convention tomorrow, the
PENDLETON. Jnne 22 A cloud-
lineal thi aain.ay.lr ..An- Ull., I..nkV
,nlr"''I ,he "laral a(,companled by a violent thunder!
reclamation service for an Investi
gation of the Deschutes project as
a federal enterprise. The govern
ment has appropriated f fi.000 for
Ihe purpose on condition that the
late and district make available
a similar amount.
It Is necessary for (he state to '
act by July 5, to get advantuge
or the rederal funds.
tempted.
The study will be an enlargement
of the work already under way by
the raw product, committee of tTfe
chamber of commerce. The meet
Ing under discussion I. an out
growth of the State Economic Con
ference held at the Oregon AgrlcuT
tural college ln January, 1U24, at
which time 4S0 cltliena. Including
farmers, banker., dealers In farm
products, Industrial and state and
government officials met to con-
The balance alleged to I aider report, which had been pre-
the amount named In : pared after several week, of lnve.
each case In the complaint. ligation by representative groups
According to Attorney n. L. of cltliens. These report, cover
Eddy, counsel for Mr. Winston, set-.the statements statistical In regard
tlement of the amounts claimed ha. I to the fruit Industry, dairying and
been refused by the company on all other lines of major activities
the ground, that there wa. no con-1 on the farm.'
tract to pay the amount claimed by It waa brought out that lumber.
Mr. Winston. The suit 1. to deter- Ing was the state's largest Indus
mine whether or notsuch a contract ; try in point ot revenue. Agrlcul.
did exist. ture Is second. The revenue from
lumber will eventually decrease In
view of the present rate of cutting.
This fact emphasises the nerd of a
careful consideration of the state1
agriculture In view of maintaining
a favorable trade balance for Ore.
gon. The study brought out that
the state produced a aurplus of ma
CLOUDBURST DOES I
DAMAGE TO CROPS
Illness In the plant of Ihe I'nlled JT" J ' V. , ,' Jj '' ,n I M,,re "
. . . I Kivery will not be turned over to ... arrii
State RMm bamU of "Jt'l!
Orange N . ha deve oped that n , , ve C""
Ttra ethyl lead poisoning killed . .nmu.. ihl
led here today. Over quite a large
'area, the growing wheat was lodg
ed down by the violent downpour
of rain and some harm was caused
by hall, (iulleys from 3
deep and up to 40 feet
were reported washed through
W7rf1 niCDACAf ic wheat field west of Pilot Rock. In
"UUL UlrUOAL lb 1 Pendleton there waa no rain. A
UNSOLVFT) PRORI FM "tiff gale brought clouds of dust
storm and some hail, did consider- tor agricultural products with the
able damane, late yesterday after- exception of corn, tobacco and
noon, according to advices recely- !-Ul(ar. Markets for the surplus" ar
at distant points. The question
waa prompted, what products can.
the slate produce and sell. It waa
nut what can be nroduced because
to 7 feet-i nearly ail the farm products of tho
in wmuii North Ten. ne rate Zone can be Pro
duced In commercial quantities In
Oregon. Consideration of tha
dairy Industry showed that In rrv
bui falling In this said she otild
( AtwaHitml lrrm mm-A Wire.)
'MKMIOI'RNK, June 22 Impor
tant derisions concerning the fu-
0- ture disposal of the Australian wool
- crop are to be made within the
GOVERNOR NAMES
BOARD OF MINING
MMnrlatH Vrrm laanl Win,.)
SAIf, Ore., June 22. A state
board of mining surveys, created
by Ihe 1925 legislature throueh a
bill Introduced by 8enator MJII'r
of Grants Pas,.Vas today appoint
ed by Governor Pierce. The mem
bers appo'nted by the governor are
W. W. Elmer of Portland. George
R. Wlesand of PaVer and P. S.
Woodln of Grant. Pass. President
W. J. Kerr of Oregon Agricultural
College I. en-offlclo member and
the dean of the school nf mines at
Oregon Agricultural College Is
nffirin director of survey. i ne
: s the second member of the News- ,., .,i,vi a mn tr.atoH ao- attempt to have someone continue .,., 0f-(he national assm lallon t"""n w"' "
Review mechanic., force to lose ! Vhm" pnVto ! " " IM,.'? WfiX!?
his mother by death within a per-. .. , manufacturing -anti .newspaper , ,n rta lh) ,r)0 or mnTH Mp. ' wo"J It J. ., .,,'
lod of five days. The other knock" gasoline, the sale of which Sheriff Clark Sludabaker and hla w, oon,lrt,r pnlbl. p,.r. ""' 'it''""" The
bereft em.loyee Is R. L. Rus.ell.lh. ,, .,r,rni Ideputies. together with clly police .,,,,. . ,har business, to .anl- "T'..1'" week ,nd e0""'"''''
linotype opernUir. whose mother
dleil ln Portland last Wednesday.
SIX A UTOTJEATHS
SEATTLE. June 2. Two
deaths reported here today
brought the week-end automobile
fatalities to sir. Mrs. flasel Dat
ley. .12. Seattle, leaped from a
moving machine driven by lrr
husband, striking on her head
a id was killed. Mrs. B. M. Mc
:and outside officers, who have b-' n
i working on the case, are of the
I opinion Dovery wa. killed ln
r.hon. Mercer Inland. In Lake
law require, that one of the three ! Washington, died from Jni'irles
appointive members represent rer-..-.. ...r -..-..
southern Ore.nn. one eastern Ore- a car in which she wa. riding was
ion and one western Oreon. . truck ty another automobile.
opp.
pending federal Investigation Into
effects on pedestrlsns who breath
Some have railed the plant the """p'u ""'""I' ' ' " "1
..t k......tiA. i-i.iin. ber immediately fled after the lit
IN SEATTLE SUNDAY, have bJh known to pause while , was fired. Neighbor. In H.n.th
at work, gare Intently Into space r-'o naa seen two men ione,ius
snd suddenly lesp Into the air about the .treet. during the past
clutching "butterflies" which ar;'ew nights. One of the men wss
not there to be seen. A number ; described a. being a young mm,
nf scientist, believe th.t tire ra- quite tall, and wore a traw hat.
dlum deaths at Orange were cans-I "I do not believe that my hus
ed by mesothmlutn, a substance ; band wa. killed by a robber", -sld
used In luminous pslnt and hav- I Mrs. Dovery ln an Interview. "My
Ing radio activity twenty times as husband had several bitter enemies
Intense aa that of radium. I who were afraid of the publicity
n ihe Intended giving throush 'he
ROlu-
1st Ion and to a program for edu- . . .
I. ..hlln V..llh n.atlar. 0m" WO' "len belleVB
bai.wi, ,i,u..b ,..... . iB k. fnnnit in a alahlll.a.
meet here today.
The Oregon
Association, will
II All. IIOKH DAMAtiK.
Mrs. M. E. Pearre left this after- j columns of hi. newspaper. He fold
irtinn to visit for a week at Albany i me he waa working In Ihe Interest
and Tortland. 1 (Continued on Page I.)
tlon scheme worked out by Sir
John Illgglns. chairman of the
commonwealth of Australian cen
tral wool committee, who will an
myince hi. plans tomorrow.
EXTRADITION REQUEST
HONORED BY GOVERNOR
HAI.EM, Ore., June 22. Gover
nor Pierce today honored a requl-
rkevs sltlon from the governor nf I'tah
Kllloft for the extradition of L. K. Gore,
ranch and iJ e leaves on the Jun- who Is wanted In that .tale on a
loer trees 9. r beaten off. many charge of failure to support his
fA-virlalMl rrral l.-d Win,.)
MKND. Ore.. Juim 22. Ii a II did
considerable damage to alfalfa on
ranches eight miles north . from
Hand according to reports coming
today. Home of the alfalfa fields
were said to have been entirely
beaten Into the ground. 0
were allien on tne n. r.
hive, of bee. under tire trees be-jwlfe and two children.
Ing covered up with Ihe leave.. I under arrest at baker.
tiore 1.
sonable years the state produced a
I surplus. Where then waa the mar
!ket, as the question. The answer
was found, and Is that California
...... 7. . rlr7., offers a market tor Oregon's sur-
VARiDD8 MKB ON TEETH ",U" '"l Pr0,,UrU' m
000 EFFECTS ON TEETH . ,..m,i ih..r i for hnller nf
fnim the hill lands. The thermom
eter yesterday stood at K'U for the
hoi lent day of the year thus far.
IIKni.1V. June 21.-ln an article hlKuhq"a,",
on the relation of various vocations
and di nlBl diseases, the Social
Democratic News Service points
nut that hakera and pastry rooks
are the worst sufferers from bad
teeth, believed to result from the
excess of sugar they consume.
Leather workers are Inclined lo de
velop a brown discoloring of Ihe
teeth, while the molars of lesd and
silver workers have u tendency to
turn blue.
Copper workers, unless they
brush their teeih Incessantly, soon
find Ihetn turning green In color.
Sludy of the fruit Industry
brought out the fact that car-lot
t Continued on pare atvl
Theveather
ITALY COUNTS ITS THEAT1ES
ROME. June 21. Statistics re
cently made public show that only
I a out of every too townships In
Italy have theatres. In the entire
coiintrvamt was shown that 1.362 so Utile clothing?"
townships possess playhouses. I "I gue. If. too hot for Samoa.'
0
T
;rKmrt
Generally Pair
Tonight and
Tut.d.y.
Highest tamp,
yesterday 87
Lowest temp,
last night 41
"Why do people In Samoa wear