Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1925)
Consolidation of The Evening Newt (nd The Roseburg Review CLOUDY TONIGHT A SUNDAY e( DOU COUNTY )a An Independent Newspaper, Published for the Beet IntereeU of the People. &' vitCi !V ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED W!5E SERVICE WORLD'S NEWS TODAY VOL. XXVI NO 216 OF ROSEBURO REVIEW ROSEBCJRG. OREGON. SATURDAY. AUGUST I. 1925. VOL. XIII NO. 11S OF THE EVENING NEWS WOOD MARK WILL ROGERS REFUSES 'CAUSE STANDS A J ' a ft. 'O BE GOVERNOR KfO-O, N'T EVEN GOVERN WIFE I OF BRYAN E Commoner Sleep in Arling ton Among Military j Heroes of Past. MRS. BRYAN IS BRAVE Invalid Widow Borne Up in Great Sorrow By Her Faith Relatives and Friends Leaving. (Aamclated Pmi I.aard Wire.) WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. A sim ple wooden marker, set aside the withering clusters of blossoms that tilil h(s err a tlnna maplraii (ha I last resting piace of William Jen-!erfect of "" made today . TRS, Ark, Aug. 1 Will ' e declined to become b - tor governor of Ar- . 9f n wai Invited to ente. ay the Rogere KL wanie wtilch received the following .eply: . "Thanke for your offer to govern Arkansas. That' one state I could not govern. I got the beet part of Arkansas here now. but I have never been able to govern her. But I do thank Arkansas, especially Rogers, for furnishing me a governor for 18 years. .Rogers ie the Claremore of Arkansas and that's the last Word In towns. Regards to the town Jeater, Tom Morgan. Good luck. (Signed) Will Rogere." .Mrs. Rogers is a native of this city while Will Rogere'. home town Is Claremore, Oklahoma. PREMIUM LIST OF SHOW IS APPROVED Committee Decides to Make Feature of Fruit Display. FRENCH-SPANISH READY TO FIGHT RIFFIAN LEADER (AmwUNnI Pit Leurd Wlft.) PARIS. Aug. 1. If Abd-El-Krtm, leader of the warring Rlf fians In Morocco, had rather fight than negotiate for peace, the French and Spanish are ready to accommodate him. This was the nings Bryan in Arlington National cemetery. Just over the hill crest stand the row on row of white headstones Ibove the soldier dead who lost their lives In France. Closer about the more imposing monuments or the officer dead with whom he keeps his last' encampment, and all about are the signa of the orderly reverent care with which the nation surrounds the last sleep of those It has called to its service. One day a Btone memorial will be erected to tell in graven letter ing that the commoner lies here on this peaceful slope. But it Is yet too soon for the stricken widow. by Premier Palnleve of France. The premier declared that the French marshal, Petain. and Gen eral Primo De Rivera, head of the Spanish military directorate, reached an agreement at their recent conference in Morocco for Joint Franco-Spanish operations against Abd-Kl-Krlm. "if he pre fers to fight rather than to ne gotiate." M. Palnleve intimated the com bined offensive will take place soon. This is supposed to mean the French desire to finish the Moroccan campaign before the rainy seasan. which commences in WEATHER INTERIOR PREDICTED BE FAIR the brother, the children and the October, and during which mill grandchildren of the dead tohaveitary operations will be almost made their plans for that perma-! Impossible. nent testimonial to their love. The broken family circle was still In Washington today gathering again the threads of every iy things of life, to which they must turn back. Other members of the family planned to leave tonight for their homes. Former Governor Charles W. Ilryan expected to go direct to Omaha and prepare to fill the lec ture engagement be has made for the weeks ahead. Those of them who could planned to stay on a day or two with the mother. Aftur the luat BMrvippa fit lh grave late yesterday, many of the j00411 old political and personal friends of j and others boarded their trains to day. There was no definite step taken among them toward a mem orial to the dead leader, nor is It likely that the question will be opened until Mrs. liryan has indi cated her wishes. The widow appeared well and cheerful today after a night's rest ful sleep, and it was considered (Amnclald Pre LphM Wire.) SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1. The weather bureau forecast for the ensuing week for the Pacific coast Is as follows: Fair in Interior; considerable cloudiness and fug along coast; temperature normal. The fire haz ard will continue relatively high in all Interior sections and low on the AMOUNTS ARE FIXED . .. RIOT IS REPORTED IN CHINESE FACTORY! BRITISH SUBJECT SHOT . e (AamcUtxl I'm Lea Win.) 4) ' ...... . . . a. ..I A w rtlvim, auk i. uu..i -w clal addresses from Nanking say that a riot. In which one British subject was killed. took placo at Ihe factory of the International Export Com- pany after a wage dispute last night. The British employes of the factory are reported to have fired on the rioters, killing four and wounding several of them. British marines are now guarding the factory. Most of the British employes have been taken aboard warships, e but one of them is reported to e have been made prisoner and take Mo Nanking University. T Committees Appointed to Take Charge of Finances, Publicity and Program for Coming Show. CLEMENCY DENIED GOLDSTEIN BOYS A meeting was held yesterday or the committee forming plana for the Home and Land Products show to be held September 24, 25 and 26. l'he meeting was held principally for the purpose of considering the premium list and appointing the sub-committees, which will aid In the detailed plans for the coming event. A tentative premium list was agreed upon, both fro group and in dividual exhbits, and from the ten tative program It was estimated that $500 would be needed for pre miums If all exhibits were made. Mr. Cooney reported that W. S. Carpenter is arranging for an ex hibition of boys and gills club work, and that he will need an ap propriation of $70 to carry out his plans. The grange exhibits. It was re ported, will number six, and pos sibly more. In going over, last year's pre mium list, the committee decided to follow It In a general way, but a few changea were ..made various sections. In regard to the community ex hibits it was decided to use the same plan as last year In awarding $20 bonus to each community scor ing 66 or better. A partial change was made on the score card. Last year 30 per cent was allowed for diversity; this year only 10 per cent. 60 per cent was given for quality and 30 per cent for appear ance, stressing quality more than was done a year ago. The premiums for the commun ity exhibit will be the same as last yaer, $25, SIS and $10. FORMER HEAD OF MULTNOMAH SCHOOL IS GIVEN SENTENCE (AarUM Fin Lraaed Wire.) HILLSBORO, Ore.. Aug. -1. R. F. Robinson, who for many years was superintendent of Multnomah county schools, was today given a suspended sentence of one year In jail and a fine of 31.000, following his conviction March 9, of being "implicated In Issuing checks" on the Sherwood Bank for which be had no funds deposited. Robinson was o-fi-un until Octnher 1 In Mfllust his account with the bank. Kxecu-I tidn of the sentence was made con-1 tingent upon the character of the ! report made to the court on that I date. E IN SETTLEMENT OF GOAL STRIKE British Laborers Will Con tinue at Same Hours and Rate of Pay. OAKLAND PRUNE GROWERS TO FORM AN ORGANIZATION The Oakland prune growers have sent In articles of association to the state commissioner, and are planning to complete their organ isation at once. The organisation of a cooperative concern at Oak land follows the meetings recently held there by R. H. Klpp, manager of the marketing department of the Portland Chamber of Com merce. It Is expected that they will meet on Aug. 8, at which time the organisation will be definitely com- I pleted, and the work of the associa tion In handling the prune crop of the Oakland district undertaken. GOVERNMENT TO AID Ten Billion Dollars Will Be Given Owners to Make Up Deficiency Labor Joyful. ' TWO SENTENCED FOR today in the District of Columbia supreme court. They were sentenced to serve two years each In the penitentiary, but were placed on probation for ' (AaaoclatM hra Leued Win.) SALEM, Ore., Aug. 1. When Jnew pleas reached Governor Pierce yesterday for executive clemency in favor of Harry and Alex Gold I stein, brothers who are serving terms of two and a half years each probable that she would leave for In the stable penitentiary for re Florida with her household lo-jcelvlng stolen property, the gov night. William Jennings Bryan, ernor declared that he will not the son, will accompany her. 'consider leniency for them until "Mrs. Bryan continues to be a they are subject to parole. They marvel of resolution, of faith, andiwr received from Multnomah trust." Walter E. Thompson, the county. Ilryan secretary said. "She is I deeply grieved, but Is sustained in a wonderful way in her sorrow by of $5, 3 and 32. The corn prizes will also be In the same amounts. A deided change was made in the premium list for fruits. No at tempt was made last year to dis play fruits outside of the com munity exhibit, but as It Ib felt by the committee that fruits for the principal products, it was decided to plan a table of plate and tray displays: The most Important com mercial fruits of the county were considered, and seven varieties of apples were selected, the first NOTES FORWARDED TO ASSIST FARMERS P'" for each being 31 and the sec i ond prise 60 cents. The apple va- (Aan-uted me Ud Wir.t rietles allowed were: Yellow New- SALEM. Ore.. Aug. l.-The state " ?Lmr; Jhntl1,0"' Wl"; Gravensteln. The committee also named seven Bosc, her great faith. She Is quite cheer- ful." Today a group of the faithful friends and attendants of. .Mrs. Bryan In her hours of grief visit-. board of control yesterday for- ed places of Interest In the city as warded to various bsnks about the guests of the bereaved woman. I state notes executed by farmers In Thfl nnrtv Inelilrlori J) i f 1. n .-.I T) nirara a 1 ..... . . I In whose home at Dayton. Tenn., (under the farmers' relief bill of the ' A"JU' .'Ji6',, Nellls Cornice. Mr. Bryan died; Wallace Haggard, 1925 legislature. The notes were j Hwe" and Snellon- Tn PrlIe . , . .... I "... 'Will he the unw aa nn annlea iH)iun auoroey, associaiea wun accompanied by mortgage releases. -m " , Z h,- varletlea of pears, Bartlett, the fundamentalist leader in the 1 Most of them are in central and prosecution of the Scopes trial, eastern Oregon. The aggregate of Kelso Rice, Chattanooga police or- 1 loans in areas where frost dam fleer, who came 10 Washington as 'aged wheat to the extent that re a special guard for the casket by seeseedtng was necessary la about iconiinuen on page e 3400,000. Misery and Suffering Face Germans Expelled From Polish Soil; Many Hundreds Seek Refuge in Fatherland Mam-taM Prtm t.il wii.) midnight. Rather than take the NBW YORK, Aug. 1. While the chance of forcible eviction due to- populaee of the Ruhr valley, In the I . ,. . . . . western section of Germany Is ar-!day' ,ne men nd W0D1en lo,a, t0 ranging fetes to celebrate the de- Germany, with their children and parture of the last of the French j all the worldly possessions they occupational forces there Is misery could take with them, departed for and suffering near the Pol 1 41 fron-the German side of the border, tier In the northeastern corner of They now are crowded In barracks the country. The cause Is the ar-'and temporary shelters and the att rlval there of thousands of Ger-ithorltles are faced with the serious mans who have been virtually ex-' problem of providing homes and pelled from Poland because they jemn oyment for thm. voted In favor of Germany In the Poland explains that her decl upner Hllesian plebiscite. jslna to exp-l the Germans Is based 1'pper Sl esia formerly belonged on an arbitration verdict of Ihe to Germany, and the plebiscite, court of international justice at held In 1920. to determine the dls- the Hague. Germany has declared position of the territory was pro-that she did not believe the expul vlried for In the Versailles peace jslon order would be carried out. treaty. jbut that If It were she would Use Arhneldemuhl Is the scene of a measures to return to Polish soil great encampment where Ihe evict- Po es who are on German ferri ed Germans are living temporarily ,tory. and dispatches from that place de-1 The Germans are especially scribe their condition as pitiable, j pleased over the new privilege of They have been coming across ths 'njoying the radio. With the go frontier In droves for the last two ing of the foreign troops, the ban days, as the tln:S limit for their ;on wireless communiaytlon baa voluntary departure expired at i been lifted. Grapes are to be shown on trays, five varieties being allowed; Flame, Tokay, Black Prince. Cass less Rose, Malaga and Concord. Four varieties of peaches were selected. Alberta, Hale, Late Craw ford and Cling. Any variety of Clingstone may be entered. - Prunes will Include Italians, Petltes and Date prunes. Walnut varieties will be Fran quette and Mayette, and filberts will be the Barcelona variety. 8weepstakes will be given on (Aanrlatxl Frral Iunt Wli.) LONDON, Aug. 1. Notwith standing that the financial assist snce which the government fa to give to (he mine owners will add, according to unofficial figures, something like 310.000.000 to the country s budget, there Is a great sense of relief that a miner's mrike, affecting more than a mil lion men, has heen prevented. Strike notices had been Issued several days ago to take effect at midnight lust night, and the carrying out of the threat i.waa I IOI inP APTIVITIF V9r,ed ml' b the last-minute aawax ..... . ; olrr or ,n government to give . . . financial aid to the mine owners (AaK-i.ted tTe ud wir.1 1 1 o enable them to maintain the WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 Ben L. present wage scale. The agree Moses and Harry Hauler, of Pitts-1 nient rarrynK the present scale burgh, indicted last year with Re-Df wagea, was to have expired presentative Langley of Kentucky 1.1 miriniirhi anrf it a on charges of conspiracy to illegal-. agreement proposed by the mine ly withdraw liquor, pleaded guilty 'owners to sunersede It. with Its clauses involving decreased wages and a longer working day that brought to the strike threat, t'nder the arrangements made tvesterdav to nrevent a alrilrn that time. A fineiof 310.000 each 1 which would have caused one of was assessed, and they were allow- the worst industrial calamities in ! eil a week In which to raise the recent times, the miners will re- money. 1 main at work receiving the same wages as they did under the old agreement, and remain in the pits the same number of hours each day as at present. The government will grant financial help to the owners un In May 1, 1926, if In any month the wages paid to the men ex ceed the recognized ratio of divi sion Itetween wages and profits are lower in any district than the wages payable at the minimum percentage under the agreement the exchequer will make up the deficiency. In any month In which the estimated average profit of a district .In which subvention is payable exceeds fifteen pence per ton. the excess will be used In the reduction of the amount of the subvention. Yesterday's victory for the miners, for Ihev regarded It as such, has brought joy to the en tire labor world and the labor leaders attributed It to the solid Nbn 'Leader of Evolution Foes SALVATION ARMY OFFICERS PAY A VISIT TO ROSEBURG Adjutant and Mrs. Rooney of . ui ii.iiu, lu. ur n LUILIlil.llUCI O VII the Salvation army for the state; of Oregon, are spending e, short time visiting In Roseburg. They have been recently transferred from San Francisco to the state appointment. They have been sal vation army officers for nearly a quarter of a century, and come to Oregon highly recommended aa fitting officers for this command. They speak very favorably of a re turn visit to Roseburg during the coming week at which time they lu ..Mmninlul k. Canlaln I and Mrs. Olftord. also of Portland. I They expect to hot d services at the Salvation army hall during the evening. They are full of pep and the local officers are expecting a very profitable time. Captain and Mrs. Emert, the local officers say that the exact time will be an nounced later. HIGHWAY STRETCH TO BE OPENED SOON (Aarw-lattd Prrta Ixurd Wli.) EUGKNE, Ore., Aug. 1. The Harrlsburg Junction City section of the Pacific highway, recently par ed, will be opened lo traffic Aug ust 7. It has been definitely an- An effort will also be made to se-1 nounced. Several small bridges re- cure exhibits from Individual farm j main to be surfaced, but this work and thep rizes for the best farm will not alter plans for the open showing will be the same as the: Ing of the paved section. -community exhibits. The stretch of highway Is the A change was made In the pota-last to be paved, and provides un to premium, allowing three prizes broken pavement on the highway HOLMES BELIEVED A FORMER CONVICT (AavtcUted Prfai tfwtl Wire.) SALEM. Ore.. Aug. 1. Little doubt exists with authorities at the state penitentiary that George Holmes, who was shot and killed In a fight at North Bend, is the same George Holmea who was paroled from the elate penitenti ary here, February 14, last. The dead man Is said to have been from Longvlew, Washington, and . when Holmes left the prison he ... 1,1 k. ' - .... I .. , 1 where he had a position. In one letter to the parole officer -he said that he was married. The description of the dead man tal lies with that of the former con vlct. Holmes was sent to the prison from Multnomah county to aerve two years for forgery. Death of William J. Bryan leaves Rep. Thomas A. Blanton, Democrat, Texas, the most con spicuous figure among the forces seeking to prevent the teaching of evolution. He will be the leader of a fight In the next con gress to -pass a national anti evolution law. from Canada to California. ART COLLECTION PLACED IN GALLERY tAmnrlaled Prra. Iaaed Wir..) WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. The celebrated art collection of the late ,Port given to the miners by the senator William A. ciam, reiuneu , trade union movement, by the Metropolitan Museum of T,e cosl Industry Is to under New York, has been accepted by go a complete Investigation while the Corcoran art gallery of Wash-1 the government's subvention Is in ington. effect. CANADIAN WRESTLER j CANADIAN STEAMER WINS FROM HINDU j REPORTED ON ROCKS VANCOUVER, H. C. Aug. 1. tmr,ti Prea Lna-d Wlr-.) Leo L. Henrolx. Winnipeg, detest- j VICTORIA, B. C. Aup. 1. The ed Jatrlnda Gobar, Hindu chain-'Canadian Pacific steamer Princess plon of India, In a heavyweight : Beatrice wfnt ashore early today wrestling bout here lest night. south of Bkldgste, 500 miles north-The-Canadlan won the first fall jwest of here In Ihe Queen Char In 27 minutes, but the last twootte Islands. Pacific ocean. The falls went to the French Cana- ipassengers were taken ashore. dian In 11:Z1 and two minutes respectively. LUMBER PLANT IS DAMAGED BY FIRE MAN RESISTING DRY AGENT FATALLY SHOT f AswvUtmf Prm liad Wire.) CENTRAMA. Wash., Auk. 1 Fire of undftsrmlned orfnin tie- t roved the kiln, some sheil and a bftlon Bj?intn who wre nan nine 'portion or lumber last niKht at tn him th mutch the nfrfpt. The nhot ( AsswwUtM fiw IaavH WirO 1IAVRK UK ORACK. Md., Aur. 1 John Biirirnere was nhot and fat ally wound pi. today when he failed to utop at the command of prohl- PORTLAND BANTAM LOSES TO EDWARDS i ANSTtrUltM Prrm IetsUK WirO PORTLAND.' Auk. 1. Tommy O'llrlen, Portland bantam welaiit boxer, who recently entered the ranks of the profeMlonali after ma k Inn a ennatlon an an ama teur ot a ten-round derUlnn lent nlptjt to Danny Kdwanln, veteran bantam of Oakland, Cali fornia. EdwnruV exnerlence Enabled him tn meet O'Hrlen'i speed iuc- censfully. He planted a aucreti Hton of rights lo Tommy's rhln In the fourth and seventh rounds. In the latter the Portland boy was hanainir on, hut he survived the round and came bark strong to make a whirlwind finish In the enth. In the ten-round seml-wlndup .Toe I.ynrh. of California, dropped the derision to Chuck Hellman, loral fiahter. APPORTIONMENT SCHOOL MONEY TO COUNTIES GIVEN SALEM, Ore., Aug. 1. O. 0. Brown, clerk of the state land board today announced the annu al net apportionment . to the counties of Interest from the state school fund to be $373, 273.60. whieh is $1S,0H9.64 leas than In 1924 and $27,026.01 less than tn 1923. The decrease Is due to the Increase In the num ber of persons of school age In the counties, the apportionment being made on a per capita basis. In 1924 the total waa $391. 383.04, with the total number of persons of school, age 238,636 and the per capita $1.64. In 1923 the total was $400,299.51, with the' total persona of school age 131.387. and the par capita $1.73. This year the persons of school age in the state number 248,849 and the per capita is $1.60. The apportionment Include the following count! Benton. $ 206: Crook EVACUATION OF RUHR VALLEY IS FINISHED TODAY Last Frepch Troops Move Out of Occupied Terri tory Last Night GERMANS CELEBRATE End of Two Year's Occupa tion Brings Joy to AIL, Germany French Papers Silent. (AamcUted rrm Lxaes Wlra.) PARIS. Aug. 1 Official an nouncement was made thla morn ing that French evacuation of the Ruhr ia complete: that hot a sin gle French soldier remained in the mining and Industrial basin after midnight last night. The enfVy of the French forces into the Ruhr took place January 11. 1923. It caused much Ink- to ftow and entire pages of the news papers were devoted to the report of the operations designed to bring about payment by Oermany of her reparations obligations. The evacuation which has been going on for the past month, how ever, has been totally Ignored by the French press. ESSEN. Germany. Aug. 1 At 12 o'clock last night all church bells were chimed here to observe the official termination of the occupa tion of tbe Ruhr by allied troops, which began early In 1923. Flags were flown throughout the city and the Inhabitant,, rejoiced. LIGHTNING STARTS ONLY ONE NEW FIRE PORTLAND, Aug. 1. Many lightning bolts struck in tbe Mt. Hood region in an electric storm last night, but forest lookouts had reported only one fire thla 321.60; COOS, $14.- , Qamn fnuk and waa einecled $1,423.60; Douglaa, . b. brought under control to- $10,261: Jackson, $11,944.60; Josephine, $4,317; Klamath, $6, 448.60; Lane. $20,641; Marlon, $23,644.60; Multnomah. $112, 377; Umatilla. $10,801.60. OFFICIALS SURVEY PROPOSED RAIL LINE BABY RECOVERING FROM SWALLOWING OPEN SAFETY PIN (Aonrlatnt ITeat Uixl Wirt.) HILLSItORO, Ore., Aug. 1. Dale Hobinson, nine months old, waa reported recovering today af ter an operation to remove from the stomach an open safety pin, swallowed nearly 12 hours be fore. The pin had gone down point up. At) X-ray picture showed where It lay. ' The pin was given to little Dale ny a 2-year old cousin who found It lying on the floor. nlate and trav disDlavs. and nrlzes ! P""1 ' tnp vn N" Lumber , ( to have brn tlrri bv !r of merchandise will be provided for I cmpany at Winlock, 20 miles sou th hlbiilnn Agent Joseph A. Furbssh merchandise will be provided for each variety. It has also been recommended that Individual farm displays of vegetables -be arranged, barring commercial gardeners. Flower displays will have prises of $7.60 and $3. A special display Is also proposed consisting of fif teen blooms. Asters, (tladolfaa. Dahlias and Zinnias, with prises of $3, $2 and $1. of here. Damage was reported un der $10,000. of Wnnhlnittnn, who was srrested. TEAPOT APPEAL IS FILED AND ALLOWED INJUNCTION FILED BY ESTATE COMPANY INTER-CITY GOLF MEET IS POSTPONED (Aawlatf! Prtm Lrawil Win.) EUGENE, Ore., Aug. 1. Dun to Illness of several of the Eugene players, the Inter-city golf match between Eugene and Medford was called off late Isst night, according who was in ugene team. The loral golfers had planned to leave this morning for the matches In f AaltM pa-ai Kraaxt WirO CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Aug. 1 The government's petition of appeal from the decision nf the federal "a ,mmiti,La ,nn.i.n f t. 1. ! eurt for Wyoming In the Teapot f Aanrlilnl Pma Wlr. ) ..OOI.IJ HEATH, Ore., Aug I. Opponents of the MscLesy Estate Company In the flshlng business here must stav off the estate and refrain from obstructing the high- HAI.KM. Ore., Aug. 1. J'ropos ed railroad development In Lake and Klamath counties will be ex- the public serrle commlsnlon. at- ? (I,orKJ cOIII. torneys and engineers, who left!1'" f th here today for that nart of the state. The party will mike a surrey of the tributary traffic The commission declares that the railroad bulldlna; propoced Is a direct result of a campaign Ft fir ted by the commission a few years aeo. Hesldes II. H. Corey, chairman of the Fommlsiilnn, the party will Include J. P. Newell, engineer of Portland: Hal K. VI(r rlf, rate and traffic esnert and William P. Kills, attorney for the commission. CLEARING HOUSES SHOW LARGE EXCESS day. The new Wind River fire, at Pilot Knob, Washington, had burned over 200 acres late yes-, terday. A crew of 1 1 8 men were fighting the blase. This tire waa . believed to have been started by a smoker. The old Wind River fire, which has burned over about 4.000 acres was reported today practic ally under control. - Fire which broke out Thursday night burned over logging stash ing of the Rock Creek Logging Company near Vernonla and went Into an old burn. Two donkey engines and a railway trestle were damaged. Employees of the Rock Creek and East Side Logging Companya and Columbia County Fire Protection Associa tion men are fighting the blaze. HOP PICKING WILL. START AUGUST S '(AanrlatH Fmi Iyaari Wire.) EUGENE. Ore., ng. 1. Hop picking in the vicinity of Harris liurg will start August K. aeeord lng to present plans. Work on the larger yards of the county will begin nearer the middle of the month. Hops are about a week earlier this yesr than Ihe average. .The yield will not exceed the average It la said, as the crops are not Medf jrd tomorrow, but the event (looking as good as they did earlier will be on Aug list Instead. In the ses-on. ; Ida Blankenburg Will Carry Case to High Court to Prove Her Kin to Lotta Crabtree, Wealthy Actress CrncVer Rnvee nuaenharlr Bneer ! nrn'' '" annulment suit was way, according to a temporary in t-rocker, Koyce Huaenbark, Roger .... . . . .. i,inn n ru. hA. Royer and Mr. Jenkens. was nam- " ""7 m"r"'nk "!"" i ... u i ii 'to th eighth circuit court of are side ol the show, and th- county ! 1 " 'J ,7'd b'' ,U,U" F court will be ai-ked to aid In taking ,u"" Kennedy. care of the premiums by an appro-1 prlatlon from the fair fund. The publicity committee selected consists of Bert Bates, A. T. Iw- rence and Frank Clemens. The, junction on file he-e today. The estate brought suit sgalnst F. Klnstoss and fifty others in circuit court. tAaxrtalH Prea Ual Wire.) NEW YORK, Aug. 1 The actual condition of clearing house banks snd trust compsnies for the week shows excess reserve of IS. 046. 970. This Is a decrease In reserve of, "., m '.. .h .,, h .11. 'laal . !"""" "" (Aanrlalrd Pra Uaa-d Win.) BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 1. Though branded as a "brazen ad venturess," Mrs. Ida M. lllank'n burg of Tulsa, dec'ared today that she will carry her fight to the high est court In the land tn prove that she Is the dauvhter of lx)tta Crab tree and la entitled to rhsre In Ihe actress' $3,000,000 estste. After Judge Prest denounced Mrs. Illank- enburg aa a perjurer In Suffolk '$56,798,210 compared with last week when excess reserve aggre. gated $111,846,104. o 1 program committee Is Walter Day, Frank Hills, and Roy Bellows. Here From Rttdiport-i- MacMILLAN SHIPS ARE FREE FROM ICE ASK VALUATION 0000 WILL BE CANCELLED I OT.YMPIA. Win . Aug. 1. The fKmnrintp preai taaM Wtr..) ! Northern Pacific Railway company WASHINGTON. Aug. 1 The has fled a preliminary brief with tnamers Peary snd Dowdotn of the state tax commission asking the MacMlllan Arctic expedition, that the commission cancel $12.- hava fntiaht thai .a. r1 (ha rwiiaVin In awtrf .111 .alnaHftn frnm i . r i i . i- . n , . .... - . n-euipori. ice in MeivMie Bar and expect to their taxing base. It was announe- waa a bualnOs vjsltor In-Roseburg, reach Etah. Greenland, their main ed this morning by Samuel II. for several hours today. base, today. Chasechalrman. BANK CLERKS ON STRIKE IN FRANCE.;,'. Th, w" brother, John W. Crabtree to ap pear to answer contempt charges next Tuesday. Immediately all of Mrs. n'ankenburg's attorneya with drew from the case. am the daughter of Lotta omnn said. "If ii... 1. ,! ma In 111 almnlv rAanute rw. Wit.) Ueeause I have refused to deny my PARIS. Aug. 1 The atrike of own mother. Tery well, but In the bank clerks la beginning to aw- ,,, ri,.h, mm preveii -eume formidable proportions. ; Before citing Mrs. Blankenburg Strlkera in Parla number about 16.- ,n(1 ,r brother In contempt, Judge 000 and the movement la spreading prest said; tp the provinces. NateaBordeaux "The case of Ida May Blanken and several smaller cltlea are at- burg Is pockmarked with fraud, lecled. iThere la do mistaking It. The j snots of fraud are so thick and aa I plainly visible ss the spots on the flyleaf of the Bible on which frau dulent entry recently written of Lotta's marriage and the claim ant's birth. "This claimant sweara that ahe I made extended trips with Lotta yet 'she could not even Identity Lotta s : lifelike photograph. Thla woman sweara that Lotta sang to her s lullaby and read to her bedtime : stories. "But In my opinion she never saw I-otta face to face, and alnce Lotta's death she baa heard stories ! that have made her and hr agents j lust for money storlea that so In j fluenced her as to deny her par 'ents In order that she might mb i disabled veterans of the World war of the benefita of the trust fund In this estate. "f justify these worda that flay Inn the ground that Ida May Blank enburg and her agents have cor rupted, I believe, some of the wit nesses and that ahe and ber broth er, John W. Crabtree, have sworn 'falsely."
