Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 06, 1925, Image 1

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Roseburg news-review., July 06, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextOurWeatheTMan urn TUESDAY FAIR Consolidation of Th Evening Newt and Th Roseburg Review Mews-Heview e( DOUGLAS COUNTY An Independent Newspaper, Published for the Best Interest of the People. vSiliJ till Today's 'ClrcalatlenOver 420O And Still Crowing VOL. XXVI NO. 193 Wo,. RG REVIEW ROSEBCJRG. OREGON. MONDAY. JULY 6. 1925. VOL. XIII NO. 4 OF THE EVENING NEWS imiwnrn nrnrn f nuMdcnu utflu x III BUILDING OF CLUB INCREASES: pi rrn nni hUi.il! (Aaovlatrd Usani Wr.) SPOKANE. July 6. Reul Lo Doux, ated B. and his 3- Over Forty Die When Ciay at the home of their giand- mother. Mm A. I Wood, Resort Collapses Dur ing Holiday Revel. SEARCH FOR BODIES here today after their choice of the running board of their uncle's automobile an a place for a nap yesterday (evening had caused no end of anxiety. Keul rolled off after his uncle, Eltnan Wood, had gone half a mile on his way home to itovill, Idaho, and passing motorist took him home. More Thought Buried Under! L'VI'i '"'" h.h "'"."J ulZ 1 " , had lieen on the machine JULY FOURTH AT S OF OAKLAND XKW RTKI TAKKN 1XVAIII Hlll.lUXfl OF ' lll'UK TKHMINAU I Oration by Justice Brown, Program of Sports at Celebration. RACING IS A FEATURE Mass of Debris Fervid Struggle Made to Find Corpses of Missing. (AancUttd Prm LMd Wire.) BOSTON. July 6. The list of been and police Rent frenzied calls 1 ahead to atop it. ia Soon afterward a service Btatlon attendant near the , edge of the city telephoned ! the police he had rescued the ! tot from the running board , of a machine just an It was ! leaving his place, hut he had unable to attract the. dead In the collapse of the Pick- I driver's attention wick club building Saturday will; Just awnkened. probably remain at 43. Fire Chief i 0 Dantel Rennott said this afternoon . after firemen had removed the DEFENSE ATTORNEY debris from that part of the dance iki rvrvi TTinN PiW FILES A PETITION Coos County Horse Again Star Performer Amort Holds Jack Woods to One Fall. floor which was still standing. This work was ordered by Mayor Corley after he visited the ruins early today and found contractors' With a program of patriotic exer cises and various forms of amuse- Sbe had !n"nt- latter featured by a card oi nurse racing mat extended over from the previous day, Oakland observed the nation's birthday In a rousltlg manner. A throng esti mated at 3.501) participated In the celebration, which was carried out under the able direction of the live-wire organization of Gobblers wtihout a serious accident or any laborers working only In the fx- i COOKE 1I.LE Tenn.. July 'disorder to mar Its pleasure. cavated part of the building site. John H. Neal, representing John I Midsummer warmth prevailed, iT. Scones, charged with violating ' D"t a southeast breeze throughout BOSTON. July 6. The forty- the Tennessee law against the tlle "lay eVt the temperature from fourth body was taken from the teaching of evolution theories In causing any discomfort. The spa wreck of the Pickwick Club, once pubc schools presented a pe- !cius oak-studded grove bordering gav night resort, early today. Just ,.,, , ivieri .tikI inhn t the Calnpooia In the western por- fifty hours after the throng of ru , hi. ...,., ..wi..illon of the celebration m-oiinds af- (Aanrlalxt Fm ImikI Wlr.) CHICAGO. July 6. A new step toward erection of a $300- Out), DUO railroad passenger- terminal waa reported today In the announcement of the 14 railroads now using three scattered stations had reach- ed an agreement afper 13 years of street extensions. This agreement is prob ably the most Important step thus far toward the proposed construction. The Grand Central. La Salle Street y.id Polk Street stations are in volved In the project. YOI'THKIX KOimKIW firrr Hl'tiK MM IV nAvi.Kiiir itoiiiiKitr. (Aanrlatnl Prea Inn) Wlrr.) 4 PETROIT. July 6. Four youths shortly before noon today held up and robbed Joseph Joslnskl. cashier of the Mamtrack National Bank of 1 14.500 he had obtained a few minutes arlier from the People's State Hank of llamtramck. Jasinskl, afoot. was stopped at the curb and before he could make an outcry, the roliliers had es- cuped in an auto. HOLIDAY DEATHS SANTA ItAllHAHA HAS KKVKHAL S KU' TitKMOlW REACH 250 OVER WHOLEGOUHTRY Auto Accidents Lead List of Fatalities Fire Works Kill Very Few. 3 MILLION PLAN T FOUR HUNDRED HURT Ten Lose Lives on Pacific 1 lighway and Cities of Coast Illinois at Top of Casualties. 'POLLY' CELEBRATES THE FOURTH IN AN UNUSUAL MANNER 'night before the fourth" revelers that he Tenneil!,ee state courts be -'orded ample shade and rest for a,ter; T,he ere flung down and burled with roatralned trom continulnK the all who sought its shelter and ! 'mselves to prosecution I nunureus or meais were enjoyed The petition was based mainly i P'nic fashion on its grassy carpet. ?" "nLL!!"1. HBh,S f Urcises VeVJ I ld following . EllbodT of .he feaihered pet, were the collapse of the building All night long the search had gone forward. I'nder th concen trated glare of dozens of arc llyhts an army of men had patlently A female parrott In the house hold of Ray Troxel, local Jltneur. for over twenty years past began refusing food about a week ago, grew thin and apathetic and re fused in Iniltilee In her wonted The family reconciled : m" man uuu injured. an anticipated fun- Jtner state totals follow: Mas- They got a big surprise In- sacnusetts 49; New York 26; Indl- (Aanrlatnl Pr l.nur.1 Wii.) CHICAGO. July 6. The toll of holiday fatalities throughout the country mounted today to the 250 mark, with auto accidents and drownings at the head of the list, without the Koston tragedy in which 43 perished. While the Fourth of July passed wlh remarkably few deaths from fire works and explosions, the ab normal traffic in the suburban country led to an unusually long list of dead and Injured. Twenty seven automobile casualties were reported in Chicago and vicinity. More than 400 were Injured In the states which reported the heaviest death tolls. Illinois reported 57 dead and (Atanrlattd Pnm Uunl Wlro.) SANTA BAR1IARA, Cal.. July G. Santa Barbara ex perienced a recurrence of 4 the earth tremors today. Four or five distinct quivers were 4 4 felt lietween 11 a.-m. and ' p. m., the most pronounced coming about 1:45 p. in. Two quick sharp Jolts caused oc- cupants of buildings to take 4 notice, but no damage or ex- cltement followed. CALFORNIA OREGON POWER DEDICATED SUNDAY AT KLAN DRAGON MUST 4 FACE TRIAL BEFORE 4 ALLEGED CO-SLAYERS 'AunrUlnl lma Lmnt win.) NOBI.ESV1IJ.E. Ind.. July 4 8. D. C. Stephenson, former e grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan In Indiana, must go on trial ahead of two co-defend- 4 ants on the charge of murd- 4 ering Miss Madge Oberholtz- 4V er of Indianapolis, Judge Fred lllnes ruled today. i Visitors Taken on Trip Through Long Underground Tunnels and to Diversion Dam and Power House Hospitality of Company Unequalled Plant , Has 40,000 Horse Power. stead, when on last Saturday morn- na 1J: Ohio 29; Missouri 2; Con- It wa In this rmv. thnt ih. ing tnejr round, not tne nreiess nectlcut 8; Hhode Island 6; B i jersey a, i-ennsyivania New Ver- hrlck by brick, stick after stick the University of Tennessee are j hecTtvrone?" I broken, sterile egg on the base of ""t 2: Minnesota 8; Iowa 4; Cal Involved, this university particl-1 d'e "r J'" l uiL CouS" her perch and "Polly" regU.terlng i 1: Colorado 3; North Da nnllno In lin.l irinl fclnral f,,,l. " InH Popular IVOUglaS WUll- ' " I Knt 2 worked their iay down through' '"I'TJVS'r'.i"- Conc" which furnished'!'"""'" over her ovate feat with tne mass or denrls, pausing now' " . , music during the day. The program ! "vey amies aim ceaseless ioqua- and again to lift another unfor tunate. By this- morning, they hail found them nearly all nearly ull of those about whom this early morning life hfld centered. The ...,uy ni miss r.iia Liiuwy a , npssB(,. K,.I1K Thompson, state nruugin. out. piiiiuiiy oruiseu. in attornev-i;enernl and A. T. Stew her dress, they found the money , ..lornev-genernl fortheelgh. Scoies appeared in the petlMon ' nounced by Rev 1 K Howard I h abstinence from food by htl?Z"":: - -"""".e menu. As city. Incidentally she made up for TIMBER SALE IS HELD Bf LOCAL LAND OFFICE Over Two Thousand Acres of Timber Land Disposed of Today. LARGE SUMS PAID SAN FRANCISCO. July 6. Ten persons lost their lives and eluht Uere Injured In holiday automobllu accidents over the week-end on . . . .... 'America" wan sunc rnmmiinliv or ninwir nna nil otners simii- u.. ...t. .. , , ' . "Pniiv" hn. ii nw mnvnt in. arlv Hltiiflted delivered a brief speech of' weliome matp ver lnre she became a .'J6 hhway and in cities of tho The defendants were ""d: household, j P"c coast. rttimiii rwiy. rt"eriiur 01 I en- , 4 .. .... . . I hr whMllv imaYnaMMl Dltcmntml I O companiment. a special arrange- contribution to posterity amazed iVIflN MUK 1 IINAU1U ment by Gordon V. Cook, of this I nWP owners and sent mem rushing j WRECK NEAR MYRTI F for which she had smiled away j , ',h i(ti(.t.,i ir(.it i i,w.h city. the broad bandying of the guest s , );iyion and Uln a county are Tne ortln of the day came to the encyclopedia for an explana tion. Ray is exhibiting the broken or marriage nnu a no me. rranK Tillo and Ned do Klanagnn, who i had won many local ring battles, j were found. Inspector Itenjomin Alexander of the Hoston police, who had thought to add another arrest to the several .made at tlif club, died In the wreck. Some of the bodies found were of persons paying their first visit to the club, others were thoe of habitues. One man, his wife's picture' In the pocket over his heart, was found in the deud arms of another woman. Occasionally a worker picked a bottle of splits, or whis key, unbroken by force that wrecked so many lives. There are several untouched pockets In the debris that may hold bodies. Karlv last night the discoveries came In quirk succes sion, so that the total of known Fltuatod. from the eloquent Hps of Justice! today an' accepting inform Veniremen Drawn DAYTON. Tenn., July 6, Twenty-nine veniremen were drawn today by the Rhea county court In reeu'ar session, for the of the native Oregon son of tion from all who volunteer It. a POINT ON SUNDAY Government Realizes Ap proximately $1 1 7,000 on Timber Properties in Southern Oregon. George M. Ilrown, supreme court. Douglas county. It was an Insplr- CHURCH TREASURY ., ruiw.j ui uitr luumiern Wl IIIC republic and of the pioneers of the west, combined with a brief histori- The Hoscburg lantl office today conducted a sale of approximately 2,'MO acres of timber hind, located ;ln l,anc, Douglas, Coos. Josephine land Jackson counties, the snle net ting the government JI17.233.49. The hinds offered were Coos Hay trial of John T. Scopes, charged cf review of the nation's progress with violation of the state statute'""' " "birth certificate." as he prohlblng tho teaching of theories . characterized the Immortal Declar of evolution atlon of Independence. Justice Fourteen of the prospective "rown "J' an Interesting and lurvmen are farmers. One is like ;nU"rous note Into his speech Scopes, a teacher. Others Include ; h,;n, hf, "-marked that he deliver- a preacher, a physician, a garage worker and the president of a AT ROME ROBBED OF VAST TREASURE; ( AMtviat'fl PnM I.,-aiwl Wlr.,1 TtOMK, July 6. Tho Pope Is taking the keenest Interest in the I Investigation of the robbery of ed his first 4th of July address at Ukton 30 yearn ago and that hei night, when thieve? escaped with Ed Porterfield of Myrtle Point, waa Quite seriously injured, and tour others were slightly hurt yes- Wagon road and Oregon and Call lerday in an auto accident In Coos fnrnla railroad grant .lands, and county, near Myrtle Point. Mr. ! were sold In keeping with the gov- Porterfielrt and a young lady friend ernment's policy of disposing of were on their way to Hoseburg. and the timber remaining within the in rounding a curve collided head grant lands, at the earliest possible on with a Chevrolet touring car .date. occupied by a man ami two boys; Approximately fito acres offered from Marshfleld. The ford coupe for , werB m)t .ipoHej of ow. n which Porlervllle and the young ing , the fart lha, thprp WprR no lady were riding was being driven . .1 the treasury of St. Peter's Friday by the girl, and the man was , C ..n .ILJl Huu-..1H ,,.B uiruuKii r n.tvertlReil at some future date. canning company. are merchants. The remainder h-ihihii-ii i bo many invna- i u.i"-m vmuea m mure : V "r""UB u, There was no competition on any tions of like hcaracter since that than one million lire, but Irre- t and bruises. '1 he girl s knees were of (nw tracts Included in the sal. ne almost regarded such speeches j piaceawe. necause or their signi-trui oy glass ami sne was Druiseu ! The aw WHH wp at Cem'ld Sunday Backs Bryan PORTLAND, July 6. In a tele gram to The Associated Press to day the Rev. "William 'Bfllv" Sun- dead rose rnpldlv frohi 1 to 37. day announced that he would be Then the work was more difficult, unable to go east In connection It took some times an hour to ex- with the Scopes evolution trial, but tricate a body after it was found, that he endorsed anv views ex fireat masses of foundation stone pressed by William Bryan, who Is had to bo lifted by derrick. At on his way to Dayton, Tenn., for 4 o'clock this morning, the body ,he hearing. of a woman wa found and an j o hour and a half later the body 1 W. A. Warn pole, of this city, left of her companion was taken out. Friday evening for Drain, where Most of the bodies have been he snent the week end visiting as an annual patriotic duty. Hist address was accorded the closest j attention and at Its close he was rewarded with a generous salvo of applause. Speed Events ! The horse racing program, con- j tlnued from July 3rd, was held in I the afternoon on a track enlarged I (Continued on pp t ' relatives and friends Two Kidnaped and Held in Mountains of Tennessee for Ten Days as Result of ftcance to the church. jaiso. Hoth were taken to the hos- A storm of Indignation Is found 1 " Myrtle Point. The oecu In all circles of Italian life at the ' I'ants of the touring car sustained andaritv of the Irlme. Minister , "'y minor Injuries. Iloth cars were of the Interior Federsonl has ta- ' completely demolished, the front ken personal rhnrge of the police i ends being locked together and the investigation. The robbery was , running gear wrecked. conducted on Vatican territory, 1 - which Is not und'er the lurlsdlc- HOT nOfl VFNnflB during the past year from Its orig- j tion of the state, and thus the, ccf f c uriT DnA7r Inal length of three-elEhths mile , activities of the state authorities J "wi uwwi-Li to a distance lacking about 155 feet jare causing an unusual rapproach of being one-half mile. The races i ment between the secular and were listed, however, on the s-1 state officials. The Pope is now Bumejl designation of a complete ! awaiting with anxiety the results rcult as a half mile race, and I of t"r police Investigation. those of the spectators who were Although the police have ar fniniliar with world turf records i rested more thnn 2ti persons. It Is hut did not know that the Oakland I stated thev have not found a track was short expressed amaze-j tangible clue, ment and Incredulity at the an- n nouncement of time marks that AT RODEO STAND there being a large number of tim ber buyers from various parts of the stale present to bid In the tim ber desired for their own paMcu lar operations. j I'nder the terms of the sale the timber must be removed from the j land within a specified period, af ter which title to Ihe property -verts to the government to be. dis ' posed of under the homestead laws, i The largest purchase was made ' by Frank Heath, of Marshfleld, 1 representing one of the largest tim ber sections of the bay region, al KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. July 6. -Hot dogs and hot moonshine lnoUKn B..ruring the property ' un- F . l mjt 1 t a nouncement or time marks that pfp fnMTRAfT IV eilHlftt and - hVlnnnhmr7 ArflVlflA me through the megaphone from 010 v,vnilrtv,l ill s the .judge' Mand FILMS FOR WIFE j in hi iinrti hpu cams ai me fuM Ttfi iiw wir,i the place where Powman and Ma "klan track, the outstanding! CHATANOOGA," Tenn., July 6. son were found, bearing oul the norse of the twcnlay meet was! Sheriff Tom Selman this morn- statement of the victims thnt thev ; J,My (i- th Cooa county stallion Ing bemn an investigation Into had been moved to different tree owned by Hobson and McCaslin, OF JACK DEMPSEY the story by Dr. W. D. Mason, lo- each night of their eantivltv. cal veterinarian, and Lawrence A reward of a thousand dolllars Powman. allegpd feudist and aide ' wan offered for the discovery of of federal prohibition officers', the men, dead or alive, and a large that they had been kidnapped on number of natives of the mnnn Signal mountain and kept captive tain Joined In the quest. The the for 10 days. The two men. who dls, ory of the officers was that th appeared on June 23 without trace, . men had been made vfcllms bv a were foiHid yesterday, morning by hand of feudists and moonshiners. LOS ANOKLES, Cal.. July fi proved to be an unlucky combina tion here Hal unlay for Van Fow ler, confessed bootlegger. Fowler was purveying the hot dogs openly during the rodeo events. Secretly he was selling the hot moonshine to those who gave the proper wink. Tom Tracy court house Jani tor, noted the look of Inerrable con tentment which spread over the features of Fowler's patrons and purchased a hot dog and a drink too. der his own nnme. He obtained fi20 acres of land .heavily covered with fir timber, tributary to Coos liny. The amount paid was $14- XXO.KL The Owen-Oregon lumber com pany of Med ford bought fisn acres carrying scattered timber, located In the Untie Falls district In Jack son county for $24.3". Other sales were as follows: Snellstrom Ilrothers. Notl, 40 The California Oregon Tower Company's new three-million dol lar hydro-electric project, Copco No. 2, on the Klamath river, was dedicated yesterday and thousands of spectators stood with bared heads'as the Douglas County Con cert Rand played the Star Spangled Banner during the unfurling of the Stars and Stripes over the beautiful new power plant. Appropriate ceremonies marked the dedication of the new plant, which was attended by people from all parla of southern Oregon and northern California. The dedicatory exercises started promptly at 11:30 o'clock, preceded by a short con cert from tho Roseburg band. W. r. Qulsenberry. a member of the Cop co organization, presided the ceremonies. Twelve of the spec tators were Invited to the plat form to occupy places of honor, representing the various sections served by the company. Klght little lassies yien ascended the platform, carrying banners typifying, "Broad Vision," "Abiding Faith". "Unfalt ering Devotion," "Steadfast Cour age," "Consumate Skill." "Master ful Leadership" "Faithful Toil" and the aggregate of all "Copco No. 2". "Faithful Toll" represented by a little youngster attired In tyuo denims was given a seat of honor In the center or the group, Mr. tjuls enberry remarking that without faithful toil of the 120 workers the dreams of the electrical dream era could never have been realised. Donald McKee one of the officers of the company and Joseph 1). Grant, chairman of the hoard of di rectors, made short talks and It was easy to discern the pride on their countenances as they turned with outstretched arms to dedicate their new plant, made possible by the earnest cooperation of hundreds of 1'aciric coast citizens. Tr. Harris J. "Paddy" Ryan, for mer Instructor In electrlcnl engi neering ut the Stanford University, and past president of the National Fleet ric Light association, wns present to Inspect the works. lr. Ityan, at present head of the Har ris J. Ityan research laboratories in Palo Alto, Is considered a foremost au t horll y on elect rlcal subject s, especially high voltage projects. IIh had only woros of praise yes terday during the Inspection of Cooco's new plant. Only one year has been required to complete Copco No. 2 and to the average layman who has In spected the Job It seems almost an impossibility. But to these men of broad vision who first gazed upon those mountains of stone towering over the rushing waters of the Klamath. It was only another "Job." They assembled a force of 12o0 workers, erected mens shacks, sleeping quarters, homes for the construction engineers and their families and started digging. And especially marvelous was their work of "digging." The only feasible way to divert the waters of the Klamath, after I hey had already been harnessed further upstream by Copco No. 1, was to tunnel through a mountain or rock. An egotist would have thrown up his hands In dismay at Ihe gigantic job staring hltn In tho face. Two tunnels through two sec tions of Ihe mountain were neces sary. Tunnel No. 1 Is 2110 feet in length. Tunnel No. 2 Is 1105 feet ; long. These two mammoth gaps are connected with a wood-pipe lllne. the largest wood stave pipe i line In the world, the inside diarae i ter of which la 16 feet and the 'length 1318 feet The pipe line is set In 148 steel cradles and the staves are bound together by steel bands, set 4 Inches apart. The dla- I meter size of the two main tunnels jfrom the aide of the mountain, I connecting the tunnel with the 'new power house. These penstocks jare each 13 feet. 6 Inches In dia meter and extend from the outlet I of the tunnel, approximately 400 feet down the hill Into the plant. They are set in huge cement era Idles, reinforced with steel. AH of those who visited Copco I No. 2 yesterday had an oppor tunity to take a trip through these i tunnels up to the diversion dam. It was a trip long to be remem bered. Walking through hugo ce ment and wooden pipes In the bowels of the earth Is a novel ex perience and old and young, women and children formed a line and started the Journey. As one walk ed along the tunnel you could not help but marvel at man's skill In producing such a masterful piece of engineering. Kach foot of the way represented hard toil. Emerging from the upper end of the tunnel you find yourself at the bottom of the mammoth diversion dam, con- Istructed of cement. The height of 'the dam above the original stream .; bed is 34 feet. The maximum quantity of cubic feet of water to be diverted per second is 3000. The dam at Its crest Is 134 feet long and the thickness at the base Is 31 feet. I The same waters you see pour ing through the dam have already supplied thousands oL people with hydro-electric power, having been hnrnessed at Copco No. 1 a Bhort distance up the stream. The entrance to the tunnels could !not help but startle the visitor. I Walking around thA side of the jmountnln the guides lead them In to a Kplllway. After traversing up ; the spillway for a short distance, a j sight rivalling the scenes in Dante's Inferno greeted their eyes. Ladders extending down and down ! carried the visitors through the (giant s'irge chambers, to be used In jthe event the turbines In the pow , er house are suddenly shut down or i other trouble originates. The wa ter from the tunnels will then surge upward through these Cham , bers and alike a percolating coffee i pot will spill over and tumble back ' Into the liver around the power ; plant, thus relieving the pressure ;un the tunnels. j The enlirs way was well lighted by a string of electric lights and competent guides were appointed to take Copco's guests over the Job and explain all the features of the 'big project. Following the 'trip through the tunnels and to the dl ! version dam, they were taken to the power house, a structural steel -building with a concrete substruc- ture and curtain walls. The win dows of the building are of wired glass In steel sashes and the roof If covered with copper shingles. During the dedication ceremonies. a replica of thep lant was placed Continued on Pase 2.) London Newspaper Takes Issue With President's Cambridge Address; Says Such Speeches Do Not Serve for Peace w hose victories In the past three Jack Dempsev, champion pugilist. The drink burned and Fowler acres O and C. lands In Ijine roun years have been registered on and Fitelle Taylor, his wife, who was arrested. In Justice court to- ty I1.K70. tracks stretching from the further- is a film actress, will return soon day he pleaded gulltv to a linuor i u i .ir.i Jim Thomas, mountaineer, who w-as hunting stray hogs, handcuff ed and tied hi a tree In the wilds about IS miles from Chattanooga. Bowman and Mason were In a serious condition ss a result of their experience. Bowman stated that while driving a'ong the r"ad mosi pom on me nnnnwest circuit rrom r.urope to California In res to Tia Juana. Mexico. Joey (!. nnnse to a cablegram from Tt. H. captured all three races In which Benton, newspaperman, notifying he was entered: The J2no tfub- them that a high flsure screen blors' one mile special of Friday contract In Ixis Angeles waited and the half-mile and five-eighths Mrs. Iiempsey's signature, Benton , charge and paid a $.riH fine. and TheVeathcr Ttov Oarrett, acres wagon grant lands In th- Bnwmans having been at outs Pn events on Saturday. To give announced today. ith what Is known ss the flod-ey clan for several months, the trou ble having Its rl'mar when Tke Bowman was killed hv Sam find sey some time nro. Sam Oodsev. a deputy sheriff of Hcquatchl cntint v tn f attorn rnf tsaiiorl In at at night thev were set upon by five night stated that the who'e affair thereby acquired without men wearing tow-sacks over thtflrwas a framenn. desitmM to Infure tition the mar prl2e of 2'., other horses a chance McCahlin Benton quoted a cahleersm regained from entering the speedy to refute rumors that the cham stallion In the one mile derby on plon heavyweleht fighter was re the 4th, but his generosity wan turning to America to get Into wanted. He had to go through the condition for the Impending bat formality of a "race" with two ties. The message from the puxll slnwfr nags or his own string, but 1st dated Paris read: compe- , "Kxpect to leave here July 10. i oming direct to California." heads, overpowered and taken In- him and that Bowman and Mason 1 " I"'' Importance but equally c to the woods. The men had been had plotted to maVe It apnear that " interesting were several races Htre Saturday- lured to the mounta'n by a fake they were dead In ordr to engaee te'ehone message and were re- In whisker making without inter trninr home when attacked. fern fro- th law. Tnelr disappearance was dicover-' Codsey also declared that V K. ed the following day when Mason's Cir-h fedortl n-nbibiMnn officer car wm found on th mountain who was rhot hy Benton Oodsev a with bloodstain on th tt" fw weks agn. was nWn enraeed boardnd containing th Wta of In Honor nmninr and served not-th- rlniished men. W upon the government' agnt posse p took np he search snd that he Intended tn clear the combed the mountains. Including , mow a;ns of moonshiners. o between horses ownd In and near fakland, while novelty events, Shetland pony and mule races, furnished a goodly amount of fun. Other 8ports 1 Indifference of '(.al baseball tal- long clamorous for some evl- m High.it temp, yesterday 65 Lowest temp. , last night 63 Cloudy tonight; Tuesday lair; tXntinued mild. Iay to provide them with 'Continued on (age - Mrs. M Bollam Eakln. of Port-v- land and F F.skln, of Seattle, ar- fTtE'SASHFUL ky LLIONAIRE r'ved hre Saturday and spent the He stopned the ( ar and looked dar Mrs. Eakln Is manager of I e at her with a twinkle In his eve. northern division of the Pickwick "I wonder," he hesan and heal- stages. and was here on business, tated. Sh- was met here by her husband. ; '"Yes?" she suggested enrourag- C. 8. F.akln. who has b a on a Ingly. Q -Mimed to! "I wonder )f lou wi'ikhnld'Hfv good Portland Sunday. They were straw -fiat vle I drlv.w I d tike jgufps at the Terminal hotel. . I o get this wonderful breeie.1 nt. de)j). of appreciation and public support, to the efforts of Walter business trip south. All reTTirned to Myrtle Point. 1fiU 1 road and O and C Coos countv, 9 flS.1 OeorgM II. Chaney, Coquille. 120 acres wagon road grant lands In , Coo, countv $7.4 10. t Krmlno Culstana. Fupene, 120 j acres O and V,. grant lands In Lane Co. $:unr,. ! Henrv C. Miller. Bridge. 40 acres, O. and C. grant lands In Coos coun ty, n.r.v j Bert FoNom. Coquille, 40 acres jwairon rood prant lands In Coos 'countv. 13.1 r.. 1 Dennis McCarthy. Marshfb'fd, 120 acrt-s wsvon road prant lands .In Coos countv. $17.21x 75. I Flmer W Spalding, (.rants Pass, 20 seres O. and C prant lands In Josephine county. $3,957.90. V4aVing nrv i Mrs :-fril rvneil. mother of Bev Stewart 0!1. ra-ifnr of the ;M. K, Church South. W this city. 'arrived lodav from Llndat. Texas, ad will visit at the home of her i during the summer. LONDON, July 6. The Dally News todav takes Issue with Presi dent Conlldge's Cambridge ad dress. "Such speeches do not serve the cauno of peace and can do no good In America, while In Kurope they do possltlve harm," It says, adding: "The Implication In this and similar speeches appears to be f hH t love of pencil is ahuose exclusively an American virtue and that the enmities districting Kurope have their roots In a savage passion for war In Itself. "These enmities arise from no f such thing, but from Jealousies and fear from which America Is free -if she Is free not owing to her own superior righteousness, but slmplv throuph historical and go graphical accidents" T!0 paper contends thnt any American statesmen prescribing for Kurope ouvht first to master t the facts and the symptoms of her case. I "There Is not a word In Mr. f Coolidge's Speech.' It continues. I 'which suggests tlik he has even tried to do this. h speeches I iare -io than useless. They aro, either exasperating platitudes or elH mean something which can only be guessed at. In which case thy sfmp'y Import another ele ment of darkness and uncertainty Into a situation which Is dark enough already.' The Daily Telegraph finds a bone to pick with the United States on another ground. It as sumes that the American govern ment, "Is Insisting sedulously up on Immediate reform of the extra territorial rights In China, and argues t hwfrnm: "Washington has betrayed once more an unwillingness or Inability to grnsp (he larger asnects of the oriental question. By making this demand at this hazardous mo rn, nt she (the United States) will aMSiirrdly he retarded In Japan having al last thrown down the glove f is (. Inns that Japan would not merely suffer the most bv such codification, hut In the present mood of the Chinese she wnntd be so patently menaced that, pnriflca her Intentions are, she would be persuaded by the mere Instinct of ajif preservation to taka iiu media" actio a,"