1 OurWeatharMan
FAIR AND CONTINUED WARM
Consolidation of Tho Evonlng Newt and
Tht RoMburg Review
t( DOUgI AS COUNTY
An Independent Newspaper, Published for
tht Bttt InttrttU of tht People.
ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE
SERVICE WORLD'S NEWS TODAY
VOL. XXVI
NO. 222 r CBURG REVIEW
ROSEBfcJRG. OREGON. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8. 1925.
VOL. XIII NO. 121 OF THE EVENING NEW3
o
WEEK
N
1
y
Officials Urge Extreme
Precautions on Part of
Picnic Parties.
HEAT IS OPPRESSIVE
Extreme High Temperature
Throughout State, Adding
Much to Danger of
' Forest Fires.
TEMPERATURE TODAY 96
With pructlcully do breeze
stirrliiB, Roseburg people
Bweltered In a sulty heat from
which there was no relief. At
2 o'clock this afternoon the
thermometer at the U. S.
weather observatory stood at
96 degrees, six degrees high-
er than at the same time yes
terday. Prospects were that
. the mercury would reach 9S
or 100 degrees before even-
ing. At 10 o'clock today the
thermometer reading was 80
degrees, and the mercury
jumped five points during the
following hour. At noon 88 de-
grees were recorded and at 1
o'clock the reading was 96 de-
grees.
IS
F
1
Lincoln Ellsworth, financial
barker -and member of Amund
sen's recent unsuccessful aerial
'Arctic expedition. i 'preparing
for another sttemp Ut rt-MCil tlM
pnlt this time in dintrlbte This
photo v. as taken in i Yor.
seci he is resting ti Ue
thrilling; experiences.
Douglas county was reported to
day to be free from fires, but with
extremely hazardous conditions
existing, and with a general exodus
due from the cities tomorrow Into
the wooded districts, fire fighters
are extremely worried.
80 far as Is known there are no
fires burning, other than those
which are being patrolled, having
been brought under control
Justice Has Been Done and
No Inquiry Needed, He
Says Blacks Flee
From the City. ..
(AMocUted hM Leu-4 Wire.)
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo..
Aug. 8. Officials of Clay county
have indicated that no investlaa-
and tlon will be made of the lynching
confined to a restricted area. The here yesterday of Walter Mitchell,
Middle Creek blaze has been com-;-. negro, who was taken from jail
pletely surrounded, and ten men by a mob and hanged to a tree,
were withdrawn from the crew last I The negro was lynched following
night. The situation at present In - his identification by a young wo
the county Is thought to be good ' "'an as her assailant late Thursday
today. Lookouts however, are so 1 night, while she and Leonard Utt,
badly blanketed in smoke that they j IS. were returning in a motor car
are unable to see over any great j lQ the girl's .home after a party,
distance, and it may be possible I "We feel that justice has beei
that there may be small fires burn- i done," Ray Cummings, county
ing. which have not been located, j prosecutor said.
In order to check up nore thor- '1 cou' the method was
oughly, and to get an accurate sur
vey of the county, M. E. Slack left
this morning for Kugene, and will
fly over the county with the air
patrol. As there Is no landing field
here, permission to use the Hanan
field having been withdrawn, the
forest patrol plnnes can no longer I
crude. I would have preferred that
the negro could have been hanged
legally and I am convinced that it
would have been done."
As they were preparing to hang
Mitchell, mob leaders asked him if
he had anything to say.
es, I'm guilty," he replied, ao
10-..1 1. . r ' cording to members of the mob.
for observers to go to Eugene to F" . "n"" ci"r Police""""
start their patrol. This Is a great rushed " the, ul"c armed with riot
Inconvenience, and has prevented j f uns' rrlved fl,teen, "''nutes too
the county patrol from receiving at"' ,Thy recovered the body and
the full benefit of the aerial serv-' turneu over to the coroner. Pas
lce ! sengers on a train running between
' , . j . Kxcelslor Springs and Excelsior
Orave fears are entertained for , Springs Junction witnessed the
tomorrow 1 ecause of the extreme hanging. The train was forced to
heat hundreds of people will bestoD when the mob 8Warn1ed y
flocking Into the hills for short the tracks aild ,,a8engers crowded
outings. This will result In untold the ,,.13 and windows.
m"? fHP, flre"u mn.y of 1 The lynching caused an exodus
which will doubtless be left un- or negroes from Excehdor Springs,
guarded. Another great danger is Lag, nlKht lt waB repor,ed many of
from the automobiles passing along lhe approximately 100 negroes who
the country roads. Motorists are m-ed In and near the town, had
often careless In throwing away Kone to Kansas City. Authorities
lighUd matches or cigarette butts.l here, however, say no trouble is ex-
nontinued on page e ) pected between the races.
BLAMED FOB ACT
Bf PATRICIDE
Son of Slain Minister Says
Quarrels Prompted Him
to Kill Father.
STORY IS NOT CLEAR
ft X .1 xvri tt a 1
iviomer, wnom lie iso
Shot, Will Recover Lie
Believed Till She
Told Truth.
Police Are Still Unable to Prove
Body of Cellulose Explosion Victim
Is Not That of Chemist Schwartz
fAanrutxl Tnm Uari wiro rpollcles carried bv SrhwarU In
ASTORIA. Ore., Aug. 8 Search favor of Mrs. Schwartz and the
of the lumber freighter Nordic on company of which he was vice
her arrival at Astoria at J:15 p. m. presidmt and general manaxer, as
today failed to bring to light any ; well as c hemist,
stowaway aboard, or any unldentl-1 The description of Darbe. which
fled member of the crew that might was contained on a registration
have been Charles Henry Schwartz, 'card made out by him when he en
missing chemist and suspected tered the service of the Vnlted
slayer of Martinez, Cal. (states merchant marine, was de-
,,..,.. T, . Jclared by residtnt of Saranac.
MARTINEZ .Cal.. Aug. 8 -Ton- ci., to resemble that of the man
Irmatlnn of the Identification by he had picked up on the road and
Cecil Marker. Placervllie. Cal.. un- given a ride to Walnut Creek,
derlaker. of the body found In the where the Ce'lulose plant Is sltu
Psclflc Cellulose company's plant ated, a short time before the explo
after an explosion was sought by ,slon.
authorities today with only partial This man, however, said that the
sun-ress. Striving for It gal proof photograph of ISarbe. which was
that W. O. Rarbe. Itinerant labm-r hnwn him Hid nni .iriii. him .
ana wsnnering missionary. Is I
dead man. as asserted Ny Marker, a lift
and not Charles Henry Schwartz,
Mother Mill Recover.
PARKEItSllt'RO. Iowa. Aug. 8.
Mrs. R. J. Vandervoort. wife
of the Methodist Episcopal pastor,
who W'as shot to death Thursday
night by their 17-year old son,
Warren, will probably recover
from the two bullet wounds In
flicted on her by the youth, at
tending physicians declared early
today.
According to the phvslrlans,
Mrs. Vandervoort was fully cons
clous and paseed a restful night.
The tragedy In which her hus
band met death has not been riis-
the .llkenna of the man he had given morning, when she told persons
, '" ., , who went to her aid thai her son
A boohkeener In fne nlanf nt the 1 . .
heavily Insured chemist, the police 'company, who has given the police Fanrn" Tyir w not be
l;7.?r-lMdhn,,m'r0,,,nP;r'!COn:!d'rhle ''" regarded lhHd for Reverend Mr V.ndert
i th. ??ei?i . ih r t?Y ! " lm-wr,1",t- "ld h bad nrw voort until Instructions are rerelv.
In the vicinity of the Cellulose seen anyone around the Cellulose , .d here from two bro'hers of the
v ..1 - -u ,.. , .. , factory resembling Rarbe. ; ned paHor. E. A. Vandervoort.
erlflcatlon. Sheriff eal states. Whl the Invostlgators redoubl- ' Sydney NY and J H Van-
WiM Corroborate his theon that a ed their erforts for I ral rrmhr. ' . c-a . r...... x. v
atlon of the Insurance hoax theory, j Warren, who timed a ronfes
Mrs. Schwartz maintained firmly slon that he was led to shooting
her position. fiiln to concede I his pa-ents by their continual
(ContinuecOoD page ( ) (Continued on pa
(Anclt-1 frtm L.-mJ Wlre.1
ALLISON, Iowa, August 8.
Charged with killing his father,
R. P. Vandervoort. a minister of
Parkersburg. Iowa. Thursday
night, Warren Vandervoort, 17,
today is held here without bond,
charged with first degree murder.
Mis mother, who, according to the
confession wrote In his cell, he
also shot, Is seriously injured and
in a local hospital.
Motive for the crime has' not
been entirely established by the
authorities here and at Parkers
burg, wheru the shooting took
place. The ministers son in his
confession said only that there
had been numerous dissensions In
the family. He and hU father
have "always been good friends."
however, the confession stated,
and In most of these moods the
father and son together agulnst
the mother. According to the
story told In the boy's written
confession, he bought a rifle Wed
nesday afternoon In lino with
previous plans he and his father
had made. His confession lld
not say what the rifle was wanted
for.
Taking the rifle home, ha took
It apart and hid the parts In a
tent on the lawn, where he had
been sleeping. Thursday about
10:30 p. m.. he slipped Into the
house, uT the stairs, and when
his father, aroused lirv his en
trance, came to the bed room
door and called out "who's
there." the boy fired, killing the
minister. Mrs. Vandervoort hear
ing the crack of the rifle, came
to the bedroom door and her son
also fired at her.
He declares In his confession
that "only then did I become fully
awake." and that the crime had
been committed while he was
half asleep, lie fled from the
house taking the family car and
rovK towards Reinlierk. the homo
of the Vandervoorts. Three miles
from that place he ran into a
ditch near the home of friends
of the family. He aroused these
people and told them an assassin
had killed his parents and forced
him to flee In his car. The fum
ily Immediately got In touch with
Parkersburg physician, who,
upon going to the Vandervoort
home, found Mrs. Vandervoort In
a pool of blood, barely conscious.
She gasped "Warren did It."
Officers were immediately noti
fied to hold Warren at Relnbeck
and Fridav he was brought here.
He at first stuck to hls story
of another person killing his fa
ther and shooting his mother, but
on the advice of his friends, "de
cided to make a clean brest of
things."
Inquiry Into the sanity of voune
Vsndervoort will be asked, it was
Indicated by John Hehnke, Park-c-sh.irr
attorney apnolnted by the
court to protect young Vander
w lntri nt the preliminary
hearing yesterday.
Mehnke said Vandervoort did
not appear entirely rational when
going over details of the tragedy
with his attorney. Rehnke, how
ever, would not say whether Insan
ity would be Vandervoort's plea
when his case comes .up for hear
ing In the Butler section of district
court In October.
WESTERN OREGON TO
BE HEARD ON RATES
SALEM, Ore.. Aug. 8. -Fruit and
vegetable growers and Chamber
of Commerce of western Oregon,
are) today being advised by the
public service commission of a
hearing to be held In Portland Aug
ust 13 before an examiner of tho
interatate commerce commission
relative to the suspension of thepro
posed Increase In fruit and vege
table rates to California. A prelim
inary meeting of western Oregon
people who are interested will be
held August 11, for the purpose of
preparing data to be used In the
hearing.
SHUMWAY OUT FOR
U. S. SENATORSHIP
(Aanrlah-d Pnm Laird Wirt.) '
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 8. -Announcement
was made today that
A. R. Sbumway, president of the
Oregon co-operative Grain Grow
ers' association, will be a candi
date for the Republican nomina
tion for Unltt'd Slates senator. A.'
H. Lea, manager of the assucla-,
tlon, and an intimate friend of
Shumway, made the announcement.
KIRK llAZARIl WILL
PUKVAII, NEXT WEEK
IN OltK;o, FORECAST
(AwArUt! Vrem WlrO
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 8.
The weather outlook for
the week begiunlng August
9th. was announced here to
day by the United States
Weather Rureau as follows:
The outlook is for fair
weather In the interior, and
considerable clouds and fogs
along the coast. Tempera
ture will be normal.
The fire hazards In the
forested areas will remain
high In the Interiors of
Washington and OreRon, and
normal elsewhere.
. .
CROOKS EXTORT COIN
FROM CAPTIVES' KIN
(AMnctatH FraM lMd Win.)
TAMPA. Flu.. Auk. 8. Police to
day discovered two Portuguese
fHinillee, Bald to bp residenu of
Taunton, Mush., held prisoners by
a gauK of confidence men. They
were said lo have been held for 12
days during which time relatives
tu Massachusetts were alleged to
hav been robbed of more than
$2,000.
KL AN
IG
IN STREETS DP
U. S. CAPITAL
50,000 in Line Swing Down
Pennsylvania Avenue in
One Mile Pageant
FACES ARE EXPOSED
MAY SURVIVE 300
FOOT FALL ON PEAK
(AaNociatM Pre Lcaal Wire.)
PORTLAND, Aug. 8. J. I).
Scott, leader of the Mazama outing
to Mt Jefferson, who were injured
in a 800-foot fall on the peak, is In
Seilwood hospital today ater being
brought out of tho Jefferson Park
country, over mountain trails, on a
stretcher. His condition was re
ported this morning as better than
had been expected. Physicians be
lieved that no bones had been bro
ken, but the X-ray was to be used
to determine.
RUSSELL SCOTT
NOW IN ASYLUM
(Aaftoctatfd Pr Lmk! Tvrre.
rHICAOO, AUg. 8. Russell
Soctt was taken to the Chester
state hospital for lhe criminal in
sane today to begin serving the
sentence which saved him from
the gullows. He was taken, from
the shadow of the gnl'ows Thurs-
dany night when a jury found him
insane.
PENVER. Colo., Aug. 8. -Dr.
John Gulen Locke, former grand
drngon of the Ku Klux Klan in
Colorado; V. 1 Prltts and (J. A.
Kirkllng were freed of charges
of kidnaping Keith Roehm, high
school student today.
The defendant's plea of abate
ment, quashing the Information
charging kidnaping, was allowed
In district court. The grounds of
the plea were tjiat Judge Bon
B. Li ml soy of the juvenile court
had no right to transfer the case
to the district court.
The charge grew out of the
alleged act of the defendants In
forcing Boehme to marry Mtas
Mae Nash here last December.
The state will appeal the case.
CANT RAISE BEEF
Spectacle Viewed by Vast
Throng Ceremonies to
Follow Tonight No
Disorder Occurs.
VOLCANIC TWINS
SPREADING RUIN
fAvltM tom lawt Wire.)
MANACi UA, Nicaraugua. Aug. 8.
The double volcano of Omftepe,
on Ometepe Island, in Lake Nicar
agua, haa burst into violent erup
tion f-om both Its peaks. Iars;e
quantities of dense smoke and a-lies
are b"lng thrown out, spreading
ruin to nearby plantations.
BAKER. Ore., Aug. 8. Governor
Pierce, accompanying the board of
regents of Oregon Agricultural
College on their Inspection tour of
the sfven experiment stutlons,
made a close InvestiL'tUlnn of the
work of the O. A. C, station at Un
ion. Governor Pierce suggested that
he would favor tht discontinuing
of the raising of beef cattle, , owing
to the expanse of handling. The
governor cited his experience, stat
ing that he had spent 30 years of
his llf" In the endeavor to do that
and he Is convinced that It In lm
posslb.e to raise beef cattle In Oregon.
AUTO LEAPS WHEN
HE LIGHTS CIGAR
Mra. C. O. Pean, of Gardiner, j
who has been visiting A. P. In-an
and Mrs. L. A. Bornholdt in this
city for a short time, left this :
mnrnlnv for Med ford, where she)
will visit her son. Mrs. Ian form-'
erly made her home In this city. I
(AMnril Pre I-mwmI Wlr.)
HOOD RIVER. Ore., Aug. .8 C.
C. Ranstead, Portland traveling
sB.esnr'n. Is suffering from broken
ribs and other lesser Injuries result
ing from a plunge of his car over a
200 folt embankment. Ranslcud
lost control of his machln when
he drew a patent cigar lighter from
Its socket to light a clvar.
Threatened Transfer of Merchant
Marine Service From Oregon Draws
Sharp Protest From Senator McNary
murder was committed and the
body of the victim employed to de
fraud Insumnr. mmnanies out of
more than 8100,000 represented In
SALEM. Ore., Aug. 8. I'nlted
Ptn'es Henutor McN'arv said here
todav that If Admiral Palmer f
threatening to take the merchant
marine fleet from Portland he is
acting without legal authority.
He added that "aimer apmirenily
Is seeking to give control of the
merchant marine to a favored
group. Senator McNnry believes
the opinion of Preninnt Cooililire
on the question conf irms to that
or the people of Oregon.
Senator McNarv wan mnmhi-p
of the senate commerce commit
tee and a member ftf the suh-cmn-m
i 1 1 ee that framed the n renen t
mercluint marine act, therefore I
familiar with the Intentions of
congress at the time the act was
parsed.
"I was not In sypathy with lhe
resolution passed by the shipping
board transferring the emergency
flet corporation's control over
the shipping board fleet." said
Senator McNary. "as ! believe It
Is contrary to the letter and the
unirlt of the merchant marine net.
Consequently I feel that Admiral
Palmer. In threatening to take the
fleet from Portland. Is acting
without leral authority.
"One of the foundation support
of the art was to provide for
geographical and territorial re
presentation on the shipping
Iwiard. thereby preventing one
man or one port control of the
shipping facllitfe owned by the
government. The committee who
framed the legislation proposed
first that America should have
a merchant marine, that new
trade routes should be cttnbllHh
ed and new niurkets developed,
and that In each large port should
be nn American fleet adequate to
handle the conimere moving to
the markets of the world. The
ships should be sold to private
operators upon condition that
thee trnde routes be maintained
and the' various American ship
ping ports have adequate service.
If I am rlKhtly Informed, Admiral
Palmer seeks to give control of
the merchnnt marine to a favored
group, whtrh would fend to cen
tralize the utilization of the ships
In a few handr Tt l my judg
ment that until congress can pro
vide supplementary teclslaMon
lioklna- to the support of a mer
chnnt marine that the government
vee now operating front Port
land and other ports of the coun
try, should not he diminished In
number nor the prenent trade
mule disturbed. The producers
of arrfcnlture and manufacturers
In Oreron are Interested In an
adequate service of cargo earry
1 n r twU, and a n v a I f e m pt ed
a ft ion of ine man to deiitroy or
mar the hHi-hMor, houd be dis
couraged and If necemary be pre
sented in Its true light to Presi
dent Colldge.
"Hefore leaving Washington I
dfrnised the shipping board situ
ation nn two ocrnlons with the
president, and I think his point
of view coincides with the
thoiirht shared by the people of
Oregon."
QwwIiM Pre ltwl Wlrr..
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. In
flowing white robes and high
peaked hoods, the Ku Klux Klan
paraded In force today along
Pennsylvania avenue.
High officers of the order
headed the pageant and behind
them marched In mass formation
KInnsmen from many communi
ties In the east, Bouth and mld
dlewest. The parade route lay
from the capitol to the treasury
and then through the Mall to the
scene of an outdoor ceremony to
be held tonight at the Washing
ton monument.
Klan headquarters estimated
that 60,000 members were In the
line of march and that the parade
starting at mid-afternoon, would
not be over until late evening.
The avenue was roped jilong
Its curbs with steel cables, na It
Is on Inauguration dnys, and be
hind on the sidewalks crowds
gathered to seo the unusual pic
ture. Tho KInnsmen marched with
visors raised, complying with a
cnpltul police ordinance agulnst
the wearing of masks. An Inter
mittent breeee played with the
long cloaks and capes, but failed
to beat off the oppressive heat of
an afternoon of dull sunshine and
threatening clouds.
Extra policemen were stationed
two or three to the block along
the parade route and a guard of
marines patrolled the treasury, as
Is customary during u tumml pub
i lie getheritiKS. As a further pre
caution all police reserves In the
;clty were held on duly at thelf
precinct police stutlons.
I Klan sentinels also were posted
along the route at frequent Inter
nals. Most of them stood silently
jon the sidewalks. By the time
the parade was under way the
spectators were a ranged six fir
eight deep throughout the mile
si re. ten from the capitol to the
treasury with larger crowds at
fuvored p luces. There was fre
quent applause.
A mounted police patrol preced
ed lhe head of the parade along
the route. With them was a slngln
hooded Klansmen, carrying aloft a
jgold fringed American flag. Itehind
icamn others on horseback and in
richly decorated robes of bright
and varied colors. In their midst
was one costumed In black el on In I
garb with powdered wig.
A Pennsylvania de'egation. car
rying a banner marked with the
state's keystone, was the first be
hind the parade leaders.
More than a hundred marched
behind the flag in the form of a
living cross. Then there were. av-er-al
hundreds In mass formation,
each carrying an American flag
and a hollow square of while rob-
icd women, marching with folded
jarms.
Thousands of the men marched
Jtoo, with arms folded. In some of
I the formations they were thirty
abreast. One Pennsylvania groun
was preceded by a band In Scotch
i Kilts and bv a dtlll team, dressed
In trim white uniforms with Ham
Ilrown bells and black leather put
tees. Resdlnr, Aitoona. Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh, llnrrlsburg, Hel'evue,
Homestead, Carnegie, and other ci
ties were nsrnrd on the banners of
;the Pennsylvania marchers,
i Among them was a woman carry
ing a banner which Identified her
.as "a woman KleaKle." Montgom
ery county. Pennsylvania, contri
buted a hollow anuare of men
dressed In dive drab with trench
helmets, fol'owed bv a great muss
of white robed Klansmen who
I marched w'th Join"d rmnds, each
rank spanning the wide avenue
from curb to curb.
! There were many grottos of wo-inr-n
wearing the reputation white
robes, some In middle blouses and
some In vari colored capes. Ameri
can flFs were scattered In profu
sion throughout the parade, In
; several cases the robed color
, guard carried rifles.
Marching in quick atep to the
molc of mnv bands, ft took more
jthan i ha'f hour for the Pepnuvl
van is d"1gations to pass. New
I Jersey followed, leadlnr off with a
.delerattnn of major Kleaglea, In-
cludfnr four women and a hoo-ted t
rfirnltary all In bright gren si k
IMIIlvale. Ilridrefon. Kllzabcth,
(Continued on page 3
1500 Behind In
Recount So Far
Jul
1
CANIELL F. STECvC
Democratle Senator from Iowa
whole election over Smith Brook
hart la still contested.
Father and Oldest Son Save
Salves by Leaping and
Flames Prevent Them
Rescuing Others.
ERELLA OF
THREE DAYS IS
DEATH SEEKER
Millionaire's Adopted Girl
Drinks Iodine, but Quick
Action Saves Her.
OUTCRY SHAMES HER
Browning, Foster Father,
Worn Out by Grilling of
Officials, Ready ,to '
Give Up Wards.
MnoolHtal Prtm fetM Win.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 8. Mary
.Loulie Browning, newly adopted
dauphter of Edward W. Brownlnq,
wealthy real aetata operator, admit
ted today that eha drank polaon
thla morning because of the "nasty
things" which had been aald about
Mr. Browning adopting her.
A doctor waa called but when he
arrived the girl already had vomit
ed the poison.
"Why did you do It?" she was
asked.
"I did It beeauae I was hysterical
and did not know what I waa do
Inn, and because of the nasty
things Mr. Color haa beep saying
hniit l a . I i .u. --: -I
I Shortly before noon, Mr. Brown,
ling, accomoanled by his new
dauohter. Irft for a week-end trip
In the Browning auto. Their des
tination was not announced.
Tho allempt at suiolde which oe
curred In thti bathroom of the
r)rownlii hotrif In Kew Cardans,
averted by Browning, who
(Amnelntnl rm. 1.hI Wln.)
CKNTHAL VALLEY, N. V., All.
S. Five mMiibrs of a family of
Bpvea persons were burned to van
death early today In a fire whleh inelr.fd a two-ounce bottle of lodln
destroyed their homo on a farm ifrom the ulrl's hand after a small
one mile from here. jrmunlltv had passed her month. A.
Harry Hall, a .farmer, and hnad i physician waa summoned and an.
of the family, and his son. HubhoII. nniiiima ,imiiiiiur.i
i2u, escaped. j Drowning was summoned bv tel-
The dead: xarsm hr DIxtrlct Attorney New-
Mrs. Clara Hall. 39: Harold Hall. Iromhe thla afternoon for a further
17; (llailys Hail, 19: Viola Hall. 2; .conference. The te'earam was fol
Evelyn Hall, 6 months. lowed hv a second mess In
The fire broke out from an tin-j which My. Newrombe said evl
! determined cause In the Hall farm-: dence hid heen oMnlned which set
: house shortly after six o'clock this m, girl's ese st PI vears
j inoriiliiic. The funifr was awaken-1 Hrownln asked the assembled
j ed at that time by smoke and reporters "to find out If the lrl
I jumped tu the ground from the wn renllv 21"
I first floor of the home. Once out-; -i wm,t to feel out the pnlaf of
side tho house he was unable to mlhiP opinion." Mr. Tlrownlnc said
Kaln entrance. The f.ames spread m tn fnrmn, statement. "If It
rnpldly. i, (Mt j ,houlil not keep th srfrl.
. . . for the sake of mv own child. I
f t-INULt, 1 UIN LUCALt. I will work nut some other solnllon.
FOR MOVIE STARS .'vow.''1'6 a"opUon "' '
Hv "his own child." It was as
sumed he meant Dorothy Sunshine
i Drowning. .
' Commissioner Coler announced
today that he had an appointment
! lo confer on Mondny with an at
'tornev repr-sentln Mrs. Wl'llsm
! St. John, of Rve. N. Y.. who apnfal-
ed to the commissioner lo have
'na; r-
Ft.
1(hn was foster-mother of , the
"hlld, adopted by Drowning six
years aao.
PICNDLETON, Ore., Aug. 8.
Dustln Kurnum, one of the most
famous of all stars of the silver
sheet, arrived In Pendleton this
morning to hei-ln work with the
Kd KedKwtck, Universal company,
on the picture "On The Fron
tier
Knrnum will have the role of he commissioner lo
uster. which plays an Important !j1r",h' P'inshlne llrowr.lna
nrt in the play. The role marks "r",'i ,0 h' c-u.toav. Mrs
C
his return from retirement.
Norman Kerry, who hns been
surferiiiK from 111 health for a
number of days following his In
Jury from a wild horse, has heen
forced tn return lo Universal
City, but will return to Pendle
ton for the roundup to complete
his work In "I'nder Western
tiklos."
NEW YORK. Aug. 8? Two
hright eyed girls whom Edward
Itrnwnlng has made happy by
showering upon them's!! the lux
uries money could buy. were on
the verge toilcv of returning to
the Impoverished aurroundlngs
whence they came.
Questioned for hours yesterday
EXCE8S RESERVE CLIMBS
S MILLION DURING WEEK
NEW YoltK Aug. 8 -The peiusl by authorities Involving the adop-
condition of clearing house banks, tlon a few days ago of Mary
ami tiuxt rompiuiic for the week l.oulso Hpas. the millionaire real
shows excess reserve of $ I9.7r,7.- estate operator appeared worn
420. This Is an lncreaso In reserve land pale. Ills secretary said that
of fH. 7 111. 4 fill, compared with last Drowning was "trying his level
week. . (Continued on page ,.)
Klamath County Mill Operators
Being Bulldozed bv S. P. to Fight
Oregon Trunk, Eberlein Declares
MKwUtH Pr IsaM Wlr
flAt,KM. Orn., Aug. 8. That
the HoutluTii t)rK'n lumber mill,
which ho hvk nrn tho mnall opor
nlorrt, httvA h'n rhihhpd into prn
tet Inir DaTHf nt oxtf union of tho
rpj(n Trunk mil way In I)p
chiitcK and Klamath coiintiPn. and
mihjccipd to a mrt of brllwry.
wan tliP rlccliirnllon herp todav
of Charlpfl Kltrli'ln of Klamath
Fall, who formerly wan promi
nently ronnnctpd with the Hurrl
man nyatctn.
In roitrildcratfnn of th protrat
axalnat tliP OrpKon Trunk morn,
nipnt, KhrNln nnld thn Houiliprn
I'arifir abollnhpd awltrhlnx rhar
(rpa. which It a) way hprptoforp
ha rpfupfl to do, although It
worked a hardship on thn umall
operator and ha alio granted
tho po-rallcd Triu pp. or trann
mo'intaln rate, whkh It a rcfut
td In pant yearn to do.
"Another rlub unen. ald Mr.
ElierMn, "in on the operator of
tho Hontliprn ra-lllc pmttnen In
the wood. Hhuuld the mill have
I re Tuned to enter the protect tha
Southorn Varlflc would withdraw
I tlipue en k I nea on the urounda that
'they wpre nepded on the main
I lino."
I ' Klmrleln predicted that the
lOrpffon Trunk will be acrorded a
i rprt If Irate of public convenience
land necea'lty by the Interatate
commerce commlrtHlon and that
tho hearing will reveal many
jthlnr rt latlve to how the South
ern Pacific company haa kept the
I Klamath County on "cold ator
.are" for yeara and forced Into
' California reat volume of com
i merce that dhould go to Portland.
I "Portland may be an lee p to the
situation, but the people of Kla
math county are not." aald Mr.
Klerpln. "and If lt becomet ne
.retixary there la one bin trump
i card they can play In order to
I make ahlnmenta poMlhle at rea
aonable rate. That la the water
Krade mute down the Klamath
river with port available at Crea
cent City or Eureka,"