Roseburg news-review., July 18, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

MODERATE TONIGHT, SUNDAY
SEBUM
Conse"
f 9,
VOL. XXVI NO. 204 OF ROSEBUBO REVh'tC'.
tlon of Tha Evening New! and
"h Roseburg Revlsw
5rc'ii"'' -v
DOUGLAS COUNTY 3
ROSEBURG. OREGON. SATURDAY. JULY 18. 1925.
WWW
An Ind.p.nd.nt Newspaper, Published for
tht Bttt Inttratts of the People.
ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE
SERVICE WORLD'S NEWS TODAY
VOL. XIII NO. 103 OF THE EVENING NEWS
HOTWAVETAKES
condition
o.
TOLL OF LIVES;
FIRES
RAGING
Inland California Swept by
Scorching Temperature
Causing Casualties.
TWO DIE IN FIRES
Forest Blazes in Three
States Are Being Fought
to Prevent Spreading
Sunstroke Fatal
(Aanrlatrd Praa Leu) WliO
SAN FRANCISCO. July 18. A
heat wave swept through Inland
California yesterday causing four
deaths. Two persons were burned
to death also In a forest fire In
Washington and two were injured.
The forest fire was one of a series
of blazes which swept timbered
areas along the Pacific coast. Many
of the fires continued burning to
day. A freak electric storm near
Bakersfleld, California, stabbed an
underground oil storage tank and
ignited the oil. It was estimated
that $450,000 damage was done.
The fire was still burning early to
day. John Gleason, and Ole Johnson,
Spokane, lost their lives while
fighting a fire In the Lamb Creek
valley near New Port, Washington.
The two men were overcome by
smoke,
is ;ito
'OKSR
SALEM. Ore., July 18.
The condition of Adjutant
General George A. White of
the Oregon National Guard,
was reported to be slightly
more serious this morning,
(ieneral White was taken ill
with intestinal flu early this
week, and by Wednesday af
ternoon his condition was
such that he was ordered
home by his physician.
Reports given out at his
home 'this morning indicated
that his condition l not con
sidered critical js yet. and
hope was held that he will
be back in office next week.
E
IN FLAMES RESULT
I
(AiancUtff) Prm Leurd Wire.)
BAKERSFIELD. Cal., July 18.
The huge oil reservoir of the Pa
cific Oil company near here was
burning today with 600 men erect
ing steel barriers two miles long
to prevent the spread of burning
oil. Lightning struck the tank last
night causing a pillar of flame to
leap skyward a thousand feet.
The logs to the tank is expected
to reach $500,000. There were
180.000 barrels of oil In the tank
valued at $225,000, and these will
be destroyed.
The seething flames mushroomed
over the white hot brim of the tank
and then swept to the first steel
firewalls erected by oil workers
summoned from all parts of the
country.
Reports from the fire front were
that no one had been nljured. Be
hind the first fire walls stands the
searchers who found their ! second wall of steel barricades and
BATTLEAGAINST
RI
O.S.
DPENEO BYDRYS
Prohi Officials Start Inten
sive Drive to Hold Down
Booze Traffic.
SHAKEUP IMPENDING'
FALLING TREE KILL8
COQUILLE SCHOOL HEAD
(AMtt-latnl lm Leied WlrO
NORTH BENP, Ore., July
18. County School Supeiiu-
tendent Charles E. Mulkey,
45, of Coqullle, was instantly
killed In the city park here
late yesterday when a large
tree fell across the autorao-
bile in which he was riding.
His neck was broken.
Mulkey had been visiting
schools in the North Bay dls-
trict, and returning had reach-
ed the entrance of the park
when the accident occurred.
The high wind uprooted a
green tree three feet In dla-
meter and dropped it squarely
across the road upon Mulkey'g
machine.
INEW HOPE HELD
BY DOOMED MAN
INNEWWITNES5
i Telepranh Onernlnr Claim
He Saw Fight Which
Resulted in Shooting.
All Enforcement Officers to
Lose Jobs in Changes
Wets Line Up to
Fight Moves.
(AmoeMri Prm Lrurd Wire.)
NEW YORK. July 18. Uncle
Sam has started an Intensive mid
summer drive against rum. and
the liquor forces are making sev
eral counter moves.
In today's news there figured,
on the side of prohibition enforce
ment: 1. Eight arrests In New York
es 4he result of heavy shipments
of liquor to inland points in
trunks.
2. Tour of Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Andrews to Cana
dian border points to repair leaks
in the roof.
3. Reports of warnings to Ca
nadian rum runners that they will
be fired on In American waters
or the flreat Lakes.
4. Completion of formalities
on a treaty between the United
States and Canada, regarding
smuggling.
ft. Impending shakenn nnitor
bodies believe. Emit Lambert of earth breastworks to stein a second i which all prohibition agents will
lose tnelr Jobs and many will bo
hired over again.
In behalf of the wets there de-
Spokane and Luke Krlkor, Seattle,
were burned severely while fight
ing the same fire.
overflow, should the oil sweep the
Ilrst wall or steel.
At five o'clock this morning,
Fifty men are fighting a fire in second boiling over in the great veloped these moves
Hopper Canyon, Ventura, county, tank occurred. The counter-attack, 1. Reappearance of rum fleet
California. The same fire was re- of fire-fighters finished, the en- of the north shore of Massachu-
ported earlier in the week and Is croachlng sea of liquid fire roared setts.
now raging anew, having already titllely at the barricades, hut did 2. Effort to hold up salary of
ourneo over oeu acres, i ne lire pas "ul hmii jiiiu me secunu area r-roniouion t ommlssfoner Haynes
penerrniea me ama uamara Da- mvubc nrcims.
tlonal forest. Forest Supervisor '
ON TRAIN AS IT
BLAMES BROTHER
Two Others Write Letters
in Which They Absolve
Sentenced Man; Broth
er Still at Large.
'Apsm-lated Pre! touri WlrO
CHICAGO, July 18. Russell
ficntt ttratu-hlln Ponaiflun fltiane.
R. E. Farmer, of Wichita Falls. iu ,.,!.. ... k.
Texas, died Ibis morning on S. P. Meek of life given him in the coun
tra n number 14 shortly before its I ty jBil death cell, has been buoyed
arrival in this city His body was up ,n ni, hope of Utimntely escsp
taken off the train here, and Is be- lng 1he uows by a development
ing prepared by the Roseburg Un-!,a Grange as the message which
uertaklng company. Tor return to : brought him a reprieve,
his home. The widow, who was Tnlg wa8 tne fndng of three
accompanying her husband on a , new purported witnesses, two here
pleasure trip north, is at the Ump-and one , netroU, declaring the.
qua hotel, suffering greatly from murder of Joseph Maurer, drug
the shock of her husband's death. ,.ierk. for which Scott was con
As aoon as she Is able to travel demned to die, was not In a hold
she will take his body back to ,,, bllt ln quarl.el over bootleg
their borne. whiskey, and that Robert Scott, his
Mr. farmer, who was trainmas-.brother, actually fired the shot,
ter on the Wichita Falls and The ch(ca(f0 WlnP8l,es named
ouuiuo.u i.i.uu, ich im ! WPre withheld bv Scott's attor
neys. The Detrolter is James M.
Ball, a telegraph operator, who
bryan Has 'Em Puzzled
y .;X
week to make a tour of the Pacific
const. This morning, while the
train was at Dlllaril. he went to
the wash room, death apparently
resulting there from heart failure.
His body was discovered a short
time later by a fellow passenger,
and word was sent ahead to have
the body removed here.
said he saw the killing br Robert.
Ball s story was branded as a
"pure fake" by George E. Gorman,
assistant prosecutor, who procured
Scott's conviction. He also termed
a "bit of strategy," the telegram
signed Robert Scott sent to Gov-
m it i v-i k .J . """i?rnor I.en Small from Detroit. In
.(lin. IJriDH V,lt4lvri, UUI II Ul 1411-
Chester E. Jordon announced after
a survey of the situation from an.
airplane. ,
Brush and forest fires were rag
ing today In the farm districts
near Templeton, and Eureka, Cal.
Fighters are battling the blazes to
keep them from reaching fields and
farms. It was estimated that six
thousand acres had been burned
over.
Electrical storms Bet more than
fifty forest fires ln the foothill
country in the eastern San Joaquin
valley, California, from Kern coun
ty on the south to Madera county
on tne north.
IT
T
lAMnelatel Ft-. T t WlrO
WASHINGTON, July 18. Am
erican Vice-consul Harry O. lire-
Reports from Huntington Lake therton at Aguas Calicntes.'Mexi
Indicated that several small timber co, has been instructed by the
fires were burning. The other fires state department to take up the
burning were chiefly brush and . case with the Mexican foreign of
stubble blazes. flee for an Investigation and pun-
Several deaths In California yes- lshment of the assailant,
terday were attributed to the heat I Advices on the shooting were
while high temperatures estab- forwarded today by Consul Haven
llshed new records In many parts ;at Aguas Callentes.
of the state. - He ald the cause was not
P. Ortega collapsed while work- known, but that the shot was be
lieved to have been intended for
a person other than the vice-consul.
There have been no reports of
anti-American feeling in recent
weeks In Aguas Callentes.
Bretherton was born ln Canada,
but his rather was a naturalized
American citizen. He spent his
Ing on a ranch near Stockton and
later died.
E. L. Hall, of Los Angeles, suf
fered a sunstroke at Chico which
resulted in his death.
A three-months-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall of Taft.
died of heat prostration, accord
ing to a report from the coroner.
The ten-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Garcia of Riverdale,
was stricken with heat prostra
tlon yesterday and died despite
medical aid. . nrttrpn .
Temperatures of over 100 de- PIONEER OF STATE
grees were registered both In the DIFS IM POPTT AMn
southern and northern parts of the llNTUK 1 LAIN LI
state.
because of his employment of
woman lecturer on prohibition.
3. A sales organization that
retailed liquor at the rate of 30
trunks full a day to 20,000 cus
tomers throughout the country
has been smashed In New York.
One woman and seven men com
prising the head office force were
arrested yesterday.
Federal Attorney Burkner de
scribed the organization as "the
biggest bootleg ring uncovered
lnce the nnprehenslon of Mannle
Kecler Kensler on his way
to his home here today from the
Atlanta penitentiary after serv
ing two years and paving a $10,-
""u line tor the alleged w th-
cugo. III., although strangers to
Mr. and Mrs. Farmer, stopped off
with the bereaved woman and ac
companied her to the Umpqua ho
tel where she is being cared for
until she can start back home.
LEEPER DOME WELL
TO BE PUT ON 24
HOUR SHIFT BASIS
which responsibility for the killing-
was assumed.
Receipt of this telegram caused
Governor Small to grant Scott a
reprieve of one week, six hours be
fore the time set for his hanging.
Ball told his story ln the office of
the Detroit Free-Press. He said he
was In the drug store, across the
street from the Chicago city build
ing, when the Scott brothers en
tered. Robert spoke to Maurer
and asked him for money the store
owed them.
Maurer denied the d"bt and
v . ...
Above: William Jennings Bryan, of Scopes prosecution, get
otde good news In the courtroom ip Dayton, Tenn. Below: Arthur!
Garfield Hy (left) and Clarence. Darrow (right), of the defense,
;rcuier Jfhat It U. . "
Bryan SJ People Have
Right to Say What Shall
Be Taught in the School
W T. Pnhh monacra.. t V, .. 1 .. 1
land Oil and Gas company reported I healed words passed," Ball's story doubt of the constitutionality of
this morning that the drilling oner-! eontlnned. "Maurer ordered them1 'he Tennessee evolution law, ho
atlons at the Leeper Dome well are ! '"" th "tore and rnNrd his hand j affirmed Inle yesterday after
to be imt under a 24-hour shift A ln striking position." Judge Raulslon had excluded ex-
telegram has been sent to C'alifor-1 "Rnhert Scott bent forward." . Pert testimony from the Jury III
nla for another driller tn lake I Bull. "Several reports rung'"1 John T. Scopes case.
charge of the Becond shift, and as ' 0,,t- Maurer crumbled up. Russell. The fundamentalist leader,
DAYTON, Tenn., July IS. .volved In thta case. First, that
William Jennings Bryan has no the state has the right to regulate,
control and direct the public
ATTORNEYS
SCOPES BUILD
BASE TO APPEAL
Make Affidavits to Show
What Science Testimony ,
Would Have Included.
DARROW BLAMES W. J.
Says Commoner Respon
sible for Shifting Case
in Favor of the
Prosecution. '
schools. The opinion specifically
declared that the slate has the
right to direct what shall be
taught and to forbid the teach
ing of anything manifestly Inimi
cal to the public welfare. The
With- i t . . .... fhn
drawal of more than $S00 000 I " "r v.?".u.r,,l,n.."' . " .". .'..,
worth of liquor from the bonded i
wprenouses.
The association against the pro
hibition amendment has addressed
a letter to Comptroller-General
McCa'l requesting Mm to with
hold the salary of Commissioner
llnynes until the treasury has re
covered about $1 1,250 paid to
Mls Georgia Hopeley. The asso
ciation charged that Miss Hope
ley who recently resigned, had
been employed as a prohibition
officer, but had been assigned to
touring the country, lecturing on
iMuiuMiuon. inree rum snins
and night. Under the direction of
J. J. Woodruff, head driller, the
work at the well is progressing
rapidly. Good progress Is being
made and the Indications are
splendid,. Mr. Cobb reports.
FAKED GUNFIGHT
DRAWS COPS FROM
BOOZE LANDING
fMM.nM Vrem liip,l Wlrf.)
MONTEREY. Cal.. Julv 18.
driven off New England's rum row I To second gunflght within two
bv the recent dry blockade, have weeks between a clllzens' posse
returned with freh supplies and "1'1 supected bootleggers took
hrntlini- uo. .ton,! In. ! .n,.l with Annanl fur lh nrn- ' COUTl in ItlOl CUSS BISO declared
ands to his sides ad sedition of the Dayton schonj nt nB parent is primarily ine
could not hsve done It. Robert teachor. Insisted that he believed guarnian oi me cnua; mat ne
mlrht have fired from his cost no court will deny the people of f"ld.1" no.t the mere creature of
nockt or with the run In hi. Tennessee the r ght to Protect "" " "
hand." i their religion from what they re-
Ball did not discover the mis- gurd as an aisuult upon It by a
tske In identities between the minority that is trying to force
Scotis until Thnrsdsv when he saw i its views upon the children.
PhntogrsMis of the condemned ! "The court has held the law
man. He said his knowlecge constitutional In this cuse and the
bothered him. , decision is backed by authority
I After Mcott nad been reprieved. that In my Judgment is inuisput-
n icierrnnnea in mm to nis nesih'anie and unanswerable, iwr. iiry
cell and asked that Scolt send his j an said.
rather to Detroit. i "The defense brought out every 'numm. .h. urA ih. i.vnav.r. .nt
Meanwhile Robert Scott, who cnncelvablo objection, several of i the voters, pass a law to prevent
prolsed In the messsee to Gover- them bared on the constitution of I i, hin r . -,.rtin H,-trin
nor Small that he would surrender, i Tennessee and one on the const!- ran,,,) evolution in the public
nun inn iui in an nupcarance.' till Ion or the t'nueti males. l ne schools
the duty as well as the privilege
of protecting the child and guard
ing its welfure, meaning its relig
ious welfure, because the Oregon
case was a case In which a par
ochial school was the plaintiff and
the court affirmed the right of
the narent to send Its children to
a private school instead of a pub
Uo school.
'That Is lust this case: The
aiipearance.' tlltlon of the rnlted Stales. The .rhonls Thev define Ihe doctrine
earlv life in .Montana, where helrr destroyers, sunplemented hv i P'"1,1' last night at Cypress point.. n'i"ln" "i"' governor timnu court overruled mem an ana in,,,n, ih,.y mean:: namely, that
j. Ilewasia flotilla of smaller craft have i "n ,n' sevenieen-mlle drive near """
j studied mining chemistry. II
I appointed to hi post
i Callentes in 1915.
at
Aguas ! wung Into action. The latest ar
rivals are tar at sea orr the north
shore of Masschllsettn conslder
sble distance from the summer
White Home.
here, but as far as is known no
blood was shed. There was no
trace of the supposed boutleg
party today.
dav took n hnnd In an Inquiry J doing so did what 1 believe any
l"to the cne are without fnundu-
j tlon In fact.
Governor Small l on his vnca
i tlon In Northern Illinois snd has
men Is a descendant of a lower
MMnHM rrrsp faiM WlrO
I PORTLAND. July 18. Captain
EUGENE, July 18. Timber hold-jMellle A. Hackett. 68, president of
Ings of the Anderson and Middle tne Hackett Digger Company,
ton Lumber Company and timber
along Culp creek ln the Cottage
Grove district are seriously threat
ened by a fire which started yes
terday afternoon when a charge of
dynamite ignited dry slashings,
according to word received here.
It is thought this morning that the
The nosse headed bv Town Mar- Irlven no ntten'ion to Srotl'a case
I shal Martin Kordway or Pacific j "'"ce he si-n-d the reprieve Inte
Grove rushed to the spot at mid- j Thursday night.
THOMPSON TO 8UPPORT
PENDLETON A8P'RANT I n'Kht In response to a mysterious
fire an be held under control by
the force of 75 men who fought It
yesterday and last night.
N orkmen who were extending a
SALEM. Ore.. July 18.-W. Lair
Thompson. Portland atlornev who
dead. Captain Hackett was one of r .k! .-- " . ; T wa" no ''n of the rum run- o the slaving of
Vr,?. i ll? th"fd'"v,'l",1m''nt of rnlted State. ator to succeed
E?rn I- i.n!i rlmi- "IKob-rt N. Stanfleld. said here to-
team He operated the first ferrr T .r'"' i p?nrt,H",n' for "raw all of the peace officers of
.rce.he'U.:m"7.e rv7r "hr.'"'''?,';,, Jhe ta,r ,0'!he If1 ' h- ".hr"." T1""
.. , iiriunr wai innnpfi $ uwriir'
court anil evt-ry rourt will do. I form of Wh. and fn th atatute
"Tim court cttfd the rortnt rt'-lthpy nlve thp reanon for thla doe
rNlon In tho Orcynn Fiinn that j trine, that H (linpiitnn the Mble
rnviT b ith tht propowlHona tn- I rerord of man'w rrBtlon."
COOKS ENGAGE IN , SENATOR PREDICTS
BATTLE WITH PEPPER TAX REDUCTION BY
AND BUTCHER KNIFE !
THE NEXT CONGRESS
telephone call saying that a party DETROIT. Mich.. July 18.
of rum runners was ambushed .James M. Hall. Intlnerant tele-
there. Shots were exchanged, but Igranher. may have been a witness
osenh Maurer.
I. i. h I, 7V . k In Hr ."'""i 'ourt this morning, and the case "'antlal reduction In taxes by the
It Is believed by the posse ! Russell T. Srott Is under sentence '..... . , nMt Pnru.. wB t,r..,ii,-tMi
..,t..r. II,. .V.. .! I . V l... AA l. i """! HUM H......I-I .uns. IS - 1
k n .... I ... 1 ..I .1 L. .!- dAMnl. V. . . . . I. -1.
Herbert SnydT. cook ln a local '
1 resbiurant, was fined Sfi In the city I
fAwwtatMl Tst Mtm WlrO
WASHINGTON, July 18. A Sllb-
. . . support hTed- sage may have been a ruse totold his
"" "-"er. m rennieinn. tor tne draw all of the Deare officers of :sald tods
still under nilv:sement In the same by Senator Moses of New Hamp-
flght In "hire, president pro tern of the seii-
at Portland.
V Thn Hall - II. """ H-BWII .11 IIKIIl III . -
.r i. ?ii ?hiM,.i !hlch the two culinary artists eti- ' ho also expressed
hlfh thi.rn Are stv smull chlMrnl I
Illvo in a single room.
Captain Hackett referred to in
the above dispatch. Is well known
this locality having had
railway line were responsible fori'"nlvo property Interest in this
the dynamite blast. Before they county ror a numlier of years. He
could reach the place where the ! at one time owned one of the
slashing Ignited, the fire was out of largest orchards in the county,
control. The fire was only about 1 "ted at the forks of the river,
a mile and a half from the Ander'I", his hospitality and good na
son and Mlddleton camp, but ,,lre won ,or him many firm
prompt work of fire fighters saved i Irien, ho are grieved to learn
the camp from destruction. lof b,r death.
Author's Son, Heir to Millions. '
Can't Get Enough Money to Finish
University Work; Air Differences
SAN FRANCISCO. July 18.
William Hyde Irwin, son of Will
Irwin, the author, and heir to
one sixth of the million dollar
..... T-nmiB l 111- nuill, I - r.llZHTMin
OLYMPIA Wash. July 18 I iviii L'lu.- . "ugus'a nixier, wants tunas irnm
Emergency fire fighting eo.ulp- FOIJ.OWING STROKE ".V ford irZ l,r but Z
broke out late yesterday after-'pita! here today following a stroke f, Josonln vall-r which Is part
""Ui? l,h lZglDSZ!"l0" 0f ' Mr""'" wh" '" b"k- oi rihi Blxler holding" P I
"ulu" n '""" toia ueacn. MCimnOUgn DlfferencM between the mA.
would develop himself according
to his plans If he took hold rf
the fllxler ranch.
t harles C. Mcintosh, and Sa
'I'm sure my hnshsnd doesn't
know anything more about Scott
than he read In the papers," she
said today.
v
PRESBYTERIANS TO
DEDICATE BUILDING
'wlal Prea tMl WlrO
(Aasa-Ut-il Pnsa Uurd WlrO
DAYTON. Tenn., July 18.
While Judge Raulston and attor
neys for the prosecution rested
today after the arduous duties of
the week, counsel for the defense
of John Thomas Scopes, charged '
with violating the Tennessee anil
evolution statute, busied themsel
ves with the preparation of scien
tific affidavits.
There will be brought Into the
court Monday for the purpose of
entering them Into the record.
Primarily they will show in de
tail the theory of evolution In an
endeavor to conform to the story
of creation aa recorded In tho
Bible.
Shorn of all hope of producing
their science witnesses ln court to
testify from the stand, defense at-
torneys, after the ruling of Judge
Raulston yesterday, resorted to
thla method of having their testl
mony placed on record for tha
Information of the presiding Judge
and to reveal to the appellate
court the nature of the evldenca
they would have submitted.
Permission to do thla was
granted by Judge Raulston yesterday-,
after his ruling -that Biich
evidence was not revelant. Ex
ceptions by defense counsel fol
lowed, after which It was agreed
that the statements should bo
preparer- and admitted to tha
record.
While Dayton moved calmly
and seemingly unruffled about Ita
buBlnesa, heated statements from
members of the defense counsel
seemed to Indicate 4hat storm
clouds were breaking in thosa
quarters.
The first Indication came yes
terday ln the form of a none too
closely veiled expression from
Clarence Darrow to Judge Rauls
ton. ."
i Several of the scientific expert
'Called to 'testify today were pre
paring to return to their respective-
homes after placing Ihelr
testimony In affidavit form. May
nard M. ' Metcalf, former head -of
the zoological department of Ober
lln college and first scientific wit
ness for the defense, left early
I todny.
The exclusve of expert tests
mony was characterized by Johft
R. Neal, chief counsel for the de
fense aa the death of the last
hope of the defense for winning;
the trial.
Clarence Darrow was more .ve
hement In his declaration that tha
defense would seek "Justice ln tha
higher courts." In a statement la
sued late yesterday he asserted
that William Jennings Bryan was
responsible for shifting -the scales
In fav of the prosecution.
Mr. Bryan himself, declared that
under the rules governing the ad
mission of evidence In Tennessee
courts. Judge Raulston could not
hnve done otherwise than exclude
It.
Attorney-General A. T. Stewart,
pronounced the decision a glorious
victory for the stale.
The taking of testimony from tha
scientific witnesses proceeded far
Into the night as under the direc
tion of Mr. Darrow, a corps of
court alenographers busied them
selves In preparing the affidavits.
hope
gaged Inst night. Hution. It Is that the reduction could be made
claimed, went to the place where i retroactive- to become effective
Snyder was working and became I "hen returns are made out next
abusive over some real oi fancied MHr,,h.
offense. The Istler finally became! Turning to politics. Senator
exasperated and picked up a can Moses said the people In New
of pepper and threw a quantity of England took It for granted that
It Into llnlton's eve. He fnll.w..l President Coolldge would be re.
I with his fist .ml . r.oriin .-.nominated and reelected.
the butcher knife to make a com- "1 n"r regard Ihls as cerlaln as
pleie Joh of It, when soectalors .: anything can be that is In the
I terfered and railed the eml ..r future," he said. I
I the first round. Huflnn. sccordlng " ' n
EI'OENB. Ore., July 18 An out-; to Night Officer Itsusrh. had evl- flFlMF SARA7FN !
Kansas Woman Visitor
Mrs. George C. Nelson, of Wichi
ta, Kansas, was a visitor In this
city yesterday. Mrs. Nelson has
been visiting friends In Marshfleld
and left thla morning for Los An
geles. She states that she Is very
favorably Impressed with this part
of Oregon.
The Weather
lofwflnir fiialilr- In th ul.u.tln. .1 n , I . k .
muel J. Hamilton, administrators day program of the 31th annual see-1 Snyder entered a plea of guilty
of the estate, testified they be. slon of tho Presbyterian synod or to disorderly conduct, and was glv-
lleved young Irwin should obtain Oregon. In meeting here, will be e:i a Ikht fine of $r.. as he was not
a first-hand working knowledge the dedication services of the new Iho urmuf In Ihe .rr.le II, .1.
OPEN GOLF LEADER
JIHONXVII.LE. N. Y., July 18.
ene Sarazen. former national
com-. fast at Gold Beach. MrDnnourh
pany Is endangering camp . ulld-'wa making a trip with Frank Ie-
Ings in addition to green timber i linger of Medford. McDonouih has ' erf Mh. . k.
deemed necessary.
Judge E. P. Shortall continued
and cut log,. It was reported here a ...ter Mrs. George Samuels. Ilv.jyrd.n wh- Irwin tol'd the ! VbTed attorney, ?o Jettl. c'ot
(Continued on psg .) I ing In Medford. jcourt that h.Ild not believe be ' troversy out of court.
AT thf ra nfth hrnnari t ln.tn.,1 nr Iia.a ti ti. - a , . .. . ...
rlolnr r.o.i wr.A . V. .i. " ' , , ' "" '"" case, nowever. is nemg con- open champion today won Ibe me
noing po.t-grsduate work at cent to the I'nlverslty of Oregon sl!. red more thoroughly and he ironnlltsn onen golf crown over
Is'hrtHL-TSJ'?. T""" The how ., be required to psy I fine and h.PC,.y Tpaln cl. S course
were authorized nnder the will to , was built for the use of Pr-.by-, have town. . W,h a final score of 2S for the
furnlkuch further .urns as they i.,i.-..irf.. .. .h. eu....n - , witn a tinai score oi -5 tor tne
9
(!)
i nsj'ious wnirn is or r.ngimn cot-1 .miss Feme Reymert left today nesa. f.lrvlew professional, fln
laee type, was built on land pre-, for Bandon. where she will be the ished one stroke behind. Mike
sent'd aa sj-lft to Ihe synod by,werk end guest of Miss Kvelyn llr.dy of Winged Toot snd Tom
two donors.Tir. K C. Brown snd Qulne. who has been there during my Kerrigan of Hlwanoy, followed
his brother, Dr. 8. A. Brown. the past week. jTurnes with cards of 27 each.
M
Highest temp,
yasterday 90
Lowest temp,
last night 41
Pair we.ther
and moderate
tampsratura to
night 4 Sunday.
' How warm I. f?"
"Take a look at Arthur."
"Arthur whor
"Our thermometer.'