Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 25, 1925, Image 1

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Roseburg news-review., June 25, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEBUM CONTINUED WARf 185 ok 'a: . Consolidation of Th. Evening New Tht Roieburg R.vi.w ind . i"... -1 1 X U MMMMMMB iVVi dougIas COUNTY An Ind.p.nd.nt Ntwtpaptr, Published th. Bt lnUr.t of tht Peopla. tor Tor. Clroulatloa Over 43QO A Still Ciowlil REVIEW ROSEBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 25. 1925. VOL. XIII NO. 8 OP THE EVENING NEWS HEAT RECORDS 8ETF0R8TATE; 101 HERE AT 3 ' MlHIIHIil III T0CABLEMESS4.GE Mercury Climbs Steadily During Morning 106 Degrees Yesterday. ALL OREGON TORRID - Forecast of Local Weather Office for Continued Warm Tonight and Tomorrow. A cablegram received from Manila, A I., last evening by Attorney and Mrs. Albert Abraham, of this city, has brought the welcome news that their daughter, Miss Do- rothva la sure in that city having fled with a number of other refugees to Manila, when Shameen, the foreign concession, was in danger. Miss Abraham Is now in per- feet safety, which is very welcome uewa to Ivor many friends in this city. She is serving as an instructor in the Home Economics Depart- ment of the True Light Pres- byterlan College in Canton. . At 3 o'clock this afternoon the government thermograph at the weather bureau station showed a flattening curve, indicating that the crest of the heat wave for the day had almost been reached, the thermoeter showing the high point at that hour to be 1011 degrees. A light breeze which began stirring about noon stiffened and strength ened as the afternoon wore on, and after 1 o'clock the mercury climbed very slowly and indications SHEPHERD TRIH. s If El WITH! NIGHT SESSIONS Case May Be Given to Jury Before Noon Tomorrow Is Indication. DEFENSE PLEA LONG Attorneys Take Hours for Last Argument to Jury in Effort to Save Neck of Shepherd. ED STATE By HEMS f Awociattst rtm Leurd Wlr.) CHICAGO. June 25. The Shep herd murder trial probably will be concluded with a session touicht. (Judge Thomas J. Lynch and the rers for both sides tentatively agreed to such a step at a recess conference in chambers tills mora- The fir. -it jury plea In behalf of Shepherd was continued today by William Scott Stewart, chief of de fense counsel. He spoke for more titan two hours yesterday and said tins morning he would require all DRAfiOY IS IKX 'UlYlLI-XiK AMnrUtcd pmi Lwi Win ) n NOHLESVILLE, Ind., June 25. The petition of D. C. Stephenson. Earl Klinck and Karl Gentry, asking that they be admitted to bail pending ttoelr trial on a charge of murdering Miss Madge Ober- holtzer of Indianapolis, waa overruled today by Judge Fred E. Hinea of the Hamll- ton circuit court. Announce- ment by the judge that none of the defendants would be admitted to bail, was thv Big- nal for a storm of cheers by the crowd In the court room OSEC.lDITD'! . CANADIAN f.KXATK v FAVORS MKIUiKR VISIT ROSEBURG IVOMAX ADMITS R1IK KIHM' MAX MKCAtKK MIK WAS JKAMU'8. (Aam-lstrd I'm. buH Win-.) ) OAKLAND, Cal.. June 25. THIS EVENING Head of U. S. Department of Agriculture to Stop Over Night Here. IN MEDFORD TODAY OTTAWA, .line 25. Merg- Ing of the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific Kali- way Systems for purposes of administration and operation was recommended today by n a special commitee of- th. senate on railways in a re- port submitted to the senate. 1 ! Requests No Formal Meet ing, So He Can Rest To Talk Problems With C. of C. (AMrvialrvl frrm lwl Wir.) PORTLAND, June 23. While a hot, drying wind was sweeping the were that 102 or 103 degree, would ' "r?"n;1ho"riL, of the foreoion and probably would i . .. , n . . i ereaRlnir the fire hn7Aril .several ... - . oe ine maximum, Between i ana - - - M , - , 2 o'clock the the'rmometer row ,flre ere belnS 'ow-'ht today in only on. degree, while between 2 the western part of the Btate. and and 3 o'clock it registered only j " central Oregon, one-half degree more. With th. , A homesteader's cabin was burn refreshing breeze growing in ed and 30 acres swept by a fire strength it was predicted that there near Mist, Oregon, yesterday, the would be littl. more increase. Ex-;Oregou Fire Relief Association re-Rlate'g attorney then will close for cept for the breeze, all heat record, ported today. The tire was brought tnt prosecution would hay. been .hattered. Me-under control. shepherd entered the court room teorologist Bell stated I thi. after-j About 100 acres of old slashing ; this morning with his face show noon, but the strong breeze com-jnf the Nehalem Timber Conmanv i in, ,tuiin,.t m.L-. rtf w.rv n Ing In from th. northwest prevent- near Scappooso, was burned over, i seemed more care-worm than at any time since he was accused of officials I. Deiween izu ana nu men were 10- the indications were this fighling a fire which broke flernoon that all previous heat .out yesterday in timber owned Dy records would be broken. Yes- the Bridal Veil Lumber Company terday the temperature went to j and George Joseph .near Palmer, 10B degrees, equalling, the abso- jOre. lute record at the local weather . Several logging camps In the bureau station and surpassing all Cochrane and Kerry district on the previous June records. The hot-(lower Columbia river, closed down test June day previous to yester- today on account of fire danger. Threatening a great body of tim ber In the Slletz basin, the fire royed Camp Company at Valsetz was still burning today. The company's entire force of 200 GREEKS START T REVOLTAGHHS ed a new record from being set. u was reported today. With (hA rpmnomtnrA virnl ! Ld by forest Service degrees ahead of yesterday's gures, day was in 189:1, when the ther- mon.'?ipr recorded 101. The next was 100 degrees in 1924. The hottest day ever local station was on when the mercury hit 106 de grees, a record which was tied recorded 'at The JF?7 on July 8. 19DS. , ' tl L continue talking this afternoon The Indicated length of his argu ment set back the probable time of the case going to the jury. After Stewart concludes, V. V. O'Brien, his associate, will close for the defense. Robert B. Crowe, using typhoid germs to murder his millionaire foster, son, William Nel son McClintock. Stewart took up the manner of the making of "Hilly" McCHntock's will and scored that as a point in Shepherd's favor. "If he had been nursing the boy along to slay him, wouldn't he have gotten some one else to draw the will?" asked Stewart. "That Is one of the points he Is going to have to expla'n In the probate court In the will fight. He must face It. Hut if he had been trying to prepare an alibi, woultln t he GOVERNMENT William Jardlne, U. 8. Secretary of Agriculture, is expected to ar rive in Koseburg late this afternoon Ion his way north, and will remain In the city over night, leaving in the morning for Corvallls where he will visit retatlvea for a few hours. The secretary In on a awing through the west, coming north from California. He stopped In Medford today for a conference and to visit the national guard encamp ment and was to be brought north by automobile over the Pacific Kobert Smith, 40, was .hot and killed her. today In th. department of a Mrs. Marie Cunningham. Mrs. Cunning- ham was taken Into custody and was .aid by the police to have admitted that slra killed Smith through Jeal- ousy. "He told me he was going to Portland with another woman," Mrs. Cunningham said. "I pleaded with him all night not to go. He re- fused and then I shot him. I tried to shoot myself, but there were no cartridges left In the pistol." T (Aanclatrd Pna UuM Win.) PEKINO. June 25 No disturban ce, occurred here today during the mas. meeting and parade for the Dragon boat festival. It has been reported that anti-foreign demon stration, might be attempted, but the parade waa les. Impressive and animated than In former years. , I DOUGLAS tSHOWBRIGHTQUTLOQK T IN SPITE OF FREEZE DAMAGE Survey of Conditions of Fruit and Vegetables Madf By County Agent Prunes to Yield Nine Million Pounds Apples Fifty Per Cent Normal. LONDON, June !5. Agency dls- highway to Koseburg. The time of .Chinese student., merchant, and workmen paraded the street, today with banner. Inscribed, ware on England- County Agent B. R. Cooney ha. completed a very thorough survey ot the fruit and commercial crop condition, of the Umpqua Valley, and hta report Indicate, that con dition, are not a. serlou. a. waa believed Immediately following the cold weather. Hi. prediction, on the prune crop concur exactly with those recently published In the Koseburg News-Keview, hi. esti mate being .lightly In excess ot nine million pounds, the figure quoted some week, ago as the prospective yield. Mr. Cooney'. survey Is very complete showing the estimated yield ot each of the fruit crops. 111. report is as fol lower A general survey of the fruit crop conditions throughout the county reveal, a number of Inter esting facts, All varieties of tree fruits have made a wonderful re covery from the varying Injury demand, as to variety and th production of stock having size and quality. Size of the variety 1. a very great factor in the sale of this fruit. Small, poorly colored stock always net. a loss. - - " This county can produce peaches ejual to any la the world It good orchard practice, are applied to the business. Small Fruit, and Berrle. Small fruit, and berries will iproduce a normal yield, which again prove, the adaptability of thi. claa. ot fruit, tor the county. The berry Industry should have more consideration at the hand, of the .mall land owners. It can be made to produce some real divi dend, at reasonable production, costs. Grape, are only produced In a small commercial way, but this year the crop give, promise ot an ihis departure from Medford Is un certain but he Is expected to ar rive in this city late thi. evening. done by last December cold weath- w,",-f 8 er. wi have every reason to ex- thT t,e ,of J1"" n" bett pect the largest crop of tree truiU Lerlked ,M ,'n ?.I.maJ' ,'Vtre wUh.".eVe'r.rye.rr Tnfutu fr hundred, of acre, of good grape declare I k... - land suitable for the production of era. There exist, within the coun- The dia- seems very bright but "this survey Revolution Proclaimed To-! At his own request there will be patches .ay the j3 Cf llZZUnfT day by MUitary Leaders ienterTalnment. He ha. a 'veV; Wand.", but that there were no P" """"the ,nCt". J t P...:J.i. strenuouB time before him and Is' sign, of runner aisturoance. ana , h . " 1 whirh renresent to Depose President lendeavorlng to conserve hi. ! that les. enthusiasm wa. shown' 7 .. " Z. . Prune. Indication, at tht. time would k . . k Vrhi..r ; f... Prne crop at 30 to 35 per cent nor ?AT:.""',3. 7 C.,Be" J '"imal production. Thi. percentage reduced to dried pounds would ap- ASK NO BLOODSHED endeavoring to conserve strength as much as possible. He desired no public meeting or ban quet, in order that he may be able to retire early and rest dUTlng his stay - in the city. Consequently there will be nothing done In the a. way of a formal banquet A. there Army Officers Occupy Pub- "J few '?cal Prob,,'m ,wh1lch the j tj m m phamnpr of conmirc desires to take hp with him, a short confer ence will be had with the secretary at an Informal dinner this evening, the chamber of commerce delega tion only being present. In the morning he Is to go on to Corvallls, where his brother, James T. Jnnline, is director of the experiment station. The bis, that less enthusiasm waa shown' today than during previous Chi nese demonstrations. Ik Buildings and Railway Stations Press Under Censorship. at fir.lu yesterday aftwrnoon. " , ",R 11,0 "T.a A new record Is being establish- tm the fir. e?aced,.hAd1w? ed this afternoon, it is believed. aiscix anu me Dig mm ai w.l In spite of a light wind, which somewhat rel ieves t he severit y. At 5 a. m.. Meteorologist Bell's thermometer stood at 64 degrees, 11 point higher than yesterday morning at the same time. Throughout the day the mercury soared upward, much more rapid ly thaii yesterday. At noon 98 in line with a forest fire In green degrees were recorded. 8 degrees timber that is burning fiercely Stewart took up the testimony of many wltneHses in the trial and an alyzed it from his viewpoint for the jury. place, but the wind changed and I The iot(pr shepherd wrote to fire came only within a quarter of j Ming Kh telle Gehling. a young a mile of the town. ' nurse with whom he once waa r 1 friendly, "was Just a letter to a SALEM, Ore., June -5. Camps girl." Stewart said, even though ( Aworfated lr ImmI WIn 1 ATHENS. Tun stYTh ntwir college have had 'cabinet headed bv Prpmifr Mi. hi. only rest whlgh he will have on bis somebody else draw the will so us , akopoulos has resigned and former) (Continued on page three). to cam suspicions irom nimr" Premier Papanastasion has agreed I to form a new cabinet, offering cab. I met poruonos to the leaders of to day's revolution. General Pangaloa and Admiral Hadjikiriakos. PAKIS, June 25. Dispatches from Salonika report Greece in the throes of a revolution and Mil V Ihn :ruub flu.. V. - 1 l I and equipment of the Willamette 1 Shepherd wrote that he was bank- j movement. The dispatches say a .. " ' " . , ! ""'"ary government has west OI BlieiS UllHin Hie inieruj uiu v mn uuin: anu unit away from It all. higher than the preceding day. while at 1 o'clock it wm 100 de crees, as compared with 95 de grees on Wednesday at the same time. The relative humidity at that hour today was .2.1, a point low and making rapid headway In that direction today, according to a message received from Caldwell. In charge of the ranker station on UisM Mountain. The latest outbreak of the fire Is a continuation of the fire that Shepherd's statement to the young woman that he had asked "Hilly" to give him a valuable piece of property was not In hxn frmed under General PangaIoa and has occupied all civil and military Institutions. enough to cause considerable fire 1 burired over a wide area in Sileti danger, considering the extreme ' basin yes.erday. The basin fire hl"h temperature. j is under control, but has climbed The hourly temperature read-' the ridge out of the ba?ln, and. Ings from 5 a. m., today, were whipped by a southwest wind. Is with his alleged plan to kill tse youth and get It all, Stewart said. "Never mind about 'Willie, he will come out of this with bis pock ets filled,1' a statement attributed to S'neplierd 17 ytara afro while he General Panealos Keeping ed tirewk minister IT troublesome times to mark the t ",roVn d' a? primate 6 MWH pound "nluV wu vumiiiHiiuM uieu win nimwu u.. ..,.. i. iiirht force. Patllln th. ' foP ,he county, the .le and quality streets at Shanghai, which took on a holiday aspect despite the ex pected flare-up of strike sympath isers. The Manchurtan troop, of Gen eral Chang Tso-Lln, who recently (Continued on rage S.) OF CITY OFFICE f AMnrlatmt Prm tmd Wirv.) KEI.HO. Wash., June 25. A. R. land suitable for the production of number of American varletlea and a few European aorta. Every farm should have a .mall grape vineyard. Broccoli , Broccoli need, no Introduction' more than to sar that It I. at the lop of all our vegetable, produced commercially. Our climate and .oil ha. been proven to be Ideal and thi. fact together with a better understanding of the .oil practices and harvesting methods ha. added new growers to the rank, each year until the crop reached 2000 acre, for 1924. Present Indications would tend to .how a 20 per cent Increase for 192S. This would .how that grower, confidence, on this crop wa. .till firm. An unusual stand ot .eedllng plant, wa. secured this spring which will allow grower, to plant only the best Considerable cars - ... . I lias unu riHtliCU uj III. inma French prune, and other named er, n ,election of aeed strains, sort. In thi. class have been gradu- A (oundaUon t Demg laid ally increasing In age for tne largest crop of broccoli year until -we have at this time ' r ln the No ono acreage that will when In full bear-!k wnat tne future ho)d, but miiai wm pre.r,,, pruuun.uu u. hooe. .... running high. Small Vegetable Crop. ot the fruit will be a large factor in the final money return to the grower. No effort ha. been made in reporting the regional condi tion, of the crop and factor, bear ing upon the reasons for reduction ot yields from normal. It 1. as sumed that general conditions will be ot more Interest at thi. time. The usual acreage of mnlons. tomatoes, potatoes and other emaM the old standard Italian. The French prune came through the winter In a much better condi- U I'll 11 11 11 UIU 111 C ll.ll.U HUU UUW . , . . 1 . ,.t I i I stands at approximately 65 to "0 v vT . .LI-...... i percent normal yield. Reducing the crop .omewhat later than usual the foregoing figure to dried n large trt to unfavorable pounds we would find about three growing weather and the damaga - - . . . r trt, aaiui ifin rPAm ai f r a r nr in.M'L Todd, recalled Kelso mayor, .aid !nd a quarter million pound. "'!"; , tolay that quo warranto proceed-i'"B couniy. me prummn ui aim i. wn..M in.iiniierf in ...nor. and ouallty la much above tne Bweei corn seeuin io do m.ut- menrsi weekly oano concert ror , , d .t Mayor Nat Average. Rlnce sire and quality are lte this year and quite heavy plant- wa. appoint- the season is to be given tonhjht J?' u" v,"a,'!J0'"" dominant factor. In price received I Ing. have been made. Th.. pros- of war in June. 81 tne court nouBe grounds, me ..-. ,... ,nj have reason to ex-!oect. are very good for a good waa (enernl- 'benches which the band had hoped ,7 ' . " , ."L . ,mn tn return the vleM alihouah th ecron will bo lice in lavor ot iouo anu lura ..- '"" " , - . , 1924. He formerly lu.ln.n n. . t. . . . . , . r. h.uu rua.lv -'111 n , tu. Itnlnhiul . ,c army anu r.i.nr.1. i him military governor nf lihn. - n in time ror ionium s program, but .. , . oJ . ., aided the rebels who dereateH the 'Will be procured aa soon as possl- r Investigation of the killing of .".""'.": grower, a. much money aa would Oi'aek royalists in Athen. in .n. ble. The band haa an excellent iThomas IXivery. Kelso editor, who "n .u. u.. .i ... tember 192. and iherefir he. ! program of music to offer "Jonlirht. vas chief spokesman for Todd, I. I. .. ...m. n rnniiiiiMK imh. 3ii:v iiiuuc. i . 'v mm miuiaici ui war in mo i iiii.miiiii. u miri iurwi nutii-u uj - Kreneh nrunes and nresent Condi- T,o. .. .. 1 - .,... . liniiulo. .1.1... u 1 j .m.... v-l II-, ik. 1 M.v .rlniliin nil.l rntwirtnil torfav .'rpncn prunes 11U prnariii tuuu. as follows: m.. m. m.. . . m. . . . . m... rasing to the northeast. A crew 64 i from the Willamette Vailey Com 64 I nany's ramps is fighting the fla- S ! m "n;r h"llcap by building ni tM , " fire trails. It Is practically Im- that he hurr posiioie to i.ne imcKrires. iierauwe the exceedingly dry weather ma : kes these dangerous. The fire : is doubly deMructiiu since It is ; In green timber. 85 90 93 98 .100 Texas property, was called a refer ence to the money making possi bilities of a project rather than a step in a murder plot. Stewart admitted that Shepherd a newspaper reverter that he hurried home to throw out j of the house anybody who tried to marry "Illiiy." He pointed to that an illustration of fntherly In- Oonatas cabinet. He resinned that I Karl King, the well known com nos-1 May. criminologist reported today, office within a month to Join the 'er of band music, and dedicated to ollowlng his return here last night l.reeR army In Thrace, then fight- .the Roseburg band, the piece hav ing the Turks. H became com- ; Ing en written by .Mr. King fol mander in chief during that cam- 'lowing a visit to this city with the palgn and after returning to 1 Sells-Kioto circus band of which he Athena there were rumors In j was director for many years. The 1923 that he would attempt to circus band was entertained by the overthrow the government. This j Roseburg musicians, and !tfr. King i" " ' exisieu mo not mater- i dedicated the n ece. which was fin- tent rather thn a desperate effort j lHe. nd in November, 1923. he hed shortly after the visit here, to nonn ,................ ..- r..-". ....... -. n.nvMinnn h .k w as n ununited mi I ii nrv vnicrmir -u t. i ..i i mn l H,J'i .iTln P? n'b" t,7nof7h7. 3 p. m. awarder o Urge donkev engine h left Shepherd the $1,000,000 ' f;1- proclaimed a lireck re- ln lh fy. As another attraction a..J, ' ?r . . V estate public, demanded the resignation , Mrs Fred Rtmn wilt .in. -it wi.i rrmi.H ir-.i Thi. ma h ne was nut damaged, . '' 'of the (lonnta. mvernmeni nn.i ?? . r.. f.. , rT"J!?. '-2J! I .L '"1 r.T. d,K !PaS.' s't'a'nt' tJaT'ne Tv e I JS emler! l" rminK leiunnrui lire hub inuruiitK r.v- . . " - gave promise of another torrid day : is under control. tnf Portland From 83 nt eleht o cloek the mercury rose to 86 at CONVICTS PROTEST 9. The forecast was for about yes terday's maximum of 99. At 1 p. m. today the of'lclal temperature was 98. At the same hour yesterday It was 9 V At 1:30 Oil. afternoon the ther mometer here recistered was still climbing. Shepherd three test tubes of bao I Icillf, "one nf paratyphoid A and lone of paratyphoid li", and that he 8AI.ONIKI, June 25. The newspaper Independent annnunies had not said he gave him typhoid ;";, L" ' Bcl"a tlon of Premier Mlrhalakonolns 1 germs. The tlons would Indicate that this lead would not only be maintained but strengthened In the future. Applt. and Pt.r. uuuy wm urn. me iiiin repunuu mm .mal. A vie d or lb, ww poxes - . j a mt.- i In Seattle a few day. ago. May Xmild e expected. The price nef.clary and executrix. Th. ; .en. from Seattle. No new clues had been develop ed, he said. Investigation proved about ten days late. LA FOLLETTE WILL : MAKES WIFE SOLE HEIR TO PROPERTY (AHorUtrd Prrai Lrued Wire.) . MADISON, Wis.. June 25. Sen. alor Robert M. I Follette'. will. Sheriff Htudebaker, Assistant grade, will depend upon a num Prosecutor Qulnn and Chief of I'o- iber of factors, prime of which are lice llonnnr. ,je an, quality. The grower has This afternoon, he said, would these factor, largely within hi. be interviewing 20 to 30 Kelsonlan. Irontrol. The general tnnn of the wrom whom he hoped to leain In- 'market Is better for prime good. tiniate detail, or Dovery. life and ;t,an for a number of year. past. on the homestead are estimated In the petition at $29,000 his personal property at $20,000 and his real estate, which Is the homestead, at $18,000. habit.. AGAINST LACK OF WATER BY UPROAR',..?!. S?J ShK. " '- -n-d inef,i.re,y - ntA S. r,iiii ,n or'te and for the pur pone oft -.tan lllB-ir jiiig-iiiiv.iun , frrn . lold" governm'Mit mtlltArv BAIJEM. Ore.. June 25-Incen,ed V.'LTL! Met! over by General Fang. iiu nerauxe 01 anoriaae 01 waier iu their cells, several convicts creat ei n aisiurDanrf at m mans t nh ht th rn.irf uourn ai .&v p. m. ! bwn established. A revolution ary proclamation has been Ifnut-d. havn a defn.e Stem-art shouted. The revolutionary officers occi- A ft of Iho ItinrihaAn rvAaa IiirlsrA ' ... .. ' di.turhanee t thn state nenl- t " A. .v.. .ul " .... ! '"'a P'"nc buildings and rull- SAI.EM. Ore.. June 23 Probabil- tentlarr last night, and broke half "'. .. V., .::' station. Prem, rensnshlp has Ity that all heat record, will be . dozen window nanes by throwing i broken for a. far back as govern- tobacco tins through the bar. of , Th;rP hti Wn ot hoMn, ment statistic, have been taken their cell doors. They added to the 'ro0rt In continuous session until ws. seen here when the murcory disturbance by yelling for water. ,h jnrT returned a verdict a.rendcd to 92 degree, at 11 o'- and pounding on the doors. inni,.,,!,, w,re ,nllt ,hl, r,,e clock. The mercury has been ris-; Wirden IJairjBiPle said he wnM ,ven ,h9 urT before noon Ing bv leans and bounds, avcrag- thought not more than six prison-, ,om rro Ing approximately 5 degree, hot- er. were Involved and that he ha. I Clarence Darrow. Evolution Trial Lawver, Loses Invitation to Speak to Bar Association; Preparing Case Dnugla. County pear crop bids fair to range about 60 per cent of normal. Thi. condition largely prevail, throughout the other com mercial growing aectlon. of the ROSEBURG NATIONAL BANK BUILDING GETTING NEW COaT OF PAINT ON THE EXTERIOR The Roseourg National Rank building la today receiving a tresh coat of paint on the exterior, great DAYTOV. Tenn.. June 25 With-1 defense staff, rslled drawal of an Invitation to Clarence nd abnormal character of the leg. ter throurhout the morning aa com- not been able, to find out who they ' i-itji, A M I'll I 17 n r..r.rf wlih enrrennonriinr hours nr. Rnm. of ih. rnnvicta had VY W rvV I1 MLt t.l yesterday, when It reached a maxl- allowed the water faucet, to run In j IN ODELL TUNNEL; no mum of inn by 1 p. m. Tne nign- their ceil, to cool tne air. wttn tne bend. Ore . June ?5 A work- Th. i-.,..l. ,i. est temperature ever officially re- result that water In the prison ,., Jo9 roU kn,,d , , , Hsdilklrlakos. former mlnt.eer of Leaders of the revolution tele. graphed the president of the Ore.-k republic: "We proclaim an overthrow of ttr. government. We will hold the cabinet responsible for any bloodshed." A military communique says the revolutionary movement is In control throughout (ireece. undet -Admlrsl corded at Salem Is 102, a July rec- tank became low and cut off the rldent In the tunnel last n!ght at ord. jflow. jOdell, according to word received , It wa. first rcport,that a rlot, rnn ihin roorn'ng. Details of Euoen. Expect. 100 of large proportion, wa. created by !th accident are not available. The EIT.ENE. Ore.. June 25 The the prisoners, that they broke np body la being brourht to Rend, temperature at noon today was 95 furniture and that the number "' however, according to a long dls wlth Indications that It would li.dnv. broken greatly exceeded jtanre message received by Sheriff (Continued on page 2.) the number actually .hattered. 3. e. Robert. marine ha. joined the revolution. The coriiintaiie of the revolu tionist. . thei0movement was opposed nowhere In Oreece. Admiral P. Conndnurlot is pro vision president of th Orer-k republW having assumed that of Ilco May 1, 1.21. Tlarrow to deliver an aildress be. fore the Tennessee Bbt Associa tion at Memphis Kridav be!aiise his presence "mlrht be miscon strued" snd a statement bv Maln brldre Colby expressing surprise at the "holiday atmosphere" sur rounding the approaching evolution trial were high lights in an other wise dull period of preparation for the court battle. Mr. Darrow, Mr. Colby and other attorneys for the defense of J. T. Scopes, Indicted science teacher, have Just concluded conference, in Knoxvllle. Mr. Darrow departed for Chlcaro and the former secre tary of sute for New Tork, and Dudley Field Malone returned to state. The pear cem to be a ly Improving the appearance of th prime favorite thi. year among i building. A new and attractive canner. and exporter.. A strong style of trimming Is being used, market prevails nd good returns ; which adds much to looks Sf not .kA..i.i k. k. th. .rnw.r r,.rlonlv the bank bulldlnc Itself but the shocking u.u 1. t..v. nt . neurit ! the entire rnrner as well . I j 1 1 n 1 1 1 . r 1 1 iv n . i ' .1 . ... ........... ...- .- - . - -- - variety seem to be proving more than ever that money can he made : from this valued fruit. Ch.rrl.. and Peach.. I The sweet cherry situation with in the county can not be responsi ble for any great exhibit of Joy. The crop is extremely short and of very moderate quality. The yield of sufficient amount Million." Involved, "as one of the most serious questions which ronld possibly arise to challenge the abil ity of the rltliennhlp to rational self government." Mr. Malone declared he had no difficulty In holding with devotion to Christianity and also to evolution "I have enme in T.nr...... I. i. will only bi ter-.n, n thi. rase In behalf of ; to cover locn needs, young men and young women who I I'eachf. aie not at this time r- entitled In all publle Instlln- rown In commercial quantities. I't.r.s to be tauvht the ual i ami "rower, are beginning to reallie the whole trtith," he said. thatt the peach h. merit a. a cash The country la suffering froinicroP- Th' market. In the past . el p ople who in their Ignorance 1 were very limited and peache. feel ordained to save the rest of "IJr produced for home con- new m.rsei. nave ts vrhn aland fn no need of i..-lr sumption Dayton, .topping off In Chatta-1 1 'est o' salvation ." Mr. Mal in said opened with the opening of new noora long enough to give a pnb-l lie .rtded. ":hat he hellecrj . jterrllory snd th. pe.ch hss agsln lie statement of hi. view. In trial f -.pi te of Mr. Piyan and li. pi-claimed the attention of the care Issue., ic'.t-iigy of otio of Hint tvp."'fnl grower, flrower. who contem Mr. Colby, whose .t.tement wa would help to clear the air " forlplale the production of peache. Issued In bebaif of all member. Oina,(lit thinking." should carolulljr study the market The Weather SB HlghMt tamp. y..t.rday 104 Low.it t.mp. last night 4 Fair and contin ued warm to night e Friday. Often when watching a man changing a rear tire at 2 p. m., on a midsummer day, we wonder what the heat Indicator would register If we could transfer It from the radiator to the back ot hi. neck.