MODERATE TEMPERATURE
Consolidation off Th Evtnlng Newt and
The) Rouburg Review
c-( DOUGI'Ss COUNTY p
An Independent Newspaper, Published lor
the Beit Interest of th People.
.g - -Vtifc; T,
ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE
SERVICE -WORLD'S NEWS TODAY
VOL XXVI
NO. 22 OF EOS'" REVIEW
ROSEBtlRG. OREGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST 13. 1925.
VOL. XIII NO. 125 OF THE EVENING. NEWS
II llSlvf!Jlg
OREGON JONES AND GUARDS '
HOLMAN AND SWEENEY DEAD:
lAfl
UUVI
AT PUR
n
VJUU
mm
THIRD GUARD BADLY SHOT
20-Year-OId Convict, Tom Murray, Carrying Wounds,
and Two Other Prisoners, All Armed, Escape in Auto
Siezed at Hospital National Guardsmen
and Civilian Posse in Pursuit.
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
SALEM. Ore., Aug. 1 3. With nothing seen, heard nor
indicated as to the exact whereabouts of Tom Murray, Ellsworth
Kelly and James Willos, convicts who succeeded in making
their escape from the Oregon state penitentiary here last night
nfter killing two guards and wounding another, since 8 o'clock
last evening when they deserted the taxicab they had command
eered and disappeared into the marshy lands near Pratum.
eight miles east of here, the manhunt this afternoon had settled
down to a waiting game.
Some of the possemen, craving excitement, were getting
restless and were drifting back to their homes, allowing some or
der to shape itself in the conduct of the search which through
out the night and morning was more or less a) haphazard and
demoralized affair.
Just before noon newspaper reports from the section
where the search is going on estimated that between 150 and
200 armed men were participating in parties of from three or
four up to twenty, most of them operating independently and
with no general supervision.
Warden Dalrymple had five men headed by Wright Gar
ner, prison guard and experienced woodsman, on the ground
operating under the direction of his office.
George L. Cleaver, former state prohibition commissioner,
and four men were conducting still another campaign.
Added to all of these innumerable groups of farmers and
other volunteers, seeking excitement, were wandering here and
there, but no clews were reported.
About 10 o'clock this morning. Deputy Warden Lilly left
for the scene of the hunt to see if some more effective or
ganization could not be affected that would coordinate the ef
forts of all and try to eliminate some of the volunteers.
DESCRIPTIONS OF FUGITIVE
TRIO OF CONVICTS
PORTLAND. Aug. 13. De
scription of the throe armed
convicts, broadcast from the
penitentiary, follows:
Thomas Murray, afro SO;
height 6 feet, 101 Inches:
weight 153 pounds: blonde hair,
gray-blue eyes, light complex
ion. Ellsworth Kelly, alias Eugene
E. Kelly; age 29, height 5 feet
6 Inches; weight 151 pounds;
light hair: slate colored blue
eyes, medium complexion.
James Willos. alias Walter
Miller, alias Walter Sums, alias
James Wllloos; age 27: height
5 feet 41 inches; weight 141
pounds; gray-brown eyes, chun
ky build, dark complexion.
More than a dozen Portland
police under Captain Fred West
left last night for Salem to as
sist In the search, as did Chief
Deputy Sheriff Martin Pratt
and Deputy Sheriffs McDonald,
Hatfield and Tally.
Other police armed with saw-ed-off
shotguns, were guarding
all the roads leading into Port
land from the south. Those
who were on all night were re
lieved early today.
WITH STATE POSSE NEAR SILVERTON. Ore.. Aug.
' 3. Three men believed to be the fugitives from the peniten
tiary were1 reported to have been seen to vanish into the brush
at a point between Silverton and Pratum at 10:30 today. A
posse investigated, but did not find the men.
Deputies from the sheriff's office in Portland were in the
posse. They are accompanied by W. E. Gardner, a guard who
was with Guard Holman when he was slain last night. This
group today is working out the Scotts Mills and Mt. Angel dis
tricts. Belief that the bandits mav double bark in tUm n;L,
from the densely timbered Waldo Hills has been expressed by
officials. This is thought likely because Tom Murray, leader of
the desperadoes, has always made his way to Portland after
previous crimes, as ne considers his chances for escape best in
Portland with its numerous railway outlets.
First Prison Break in 1883
j Cost Lives oj 3; Later Tracy
Killed 7 Men, Then Himself
SALEM, Ore., Aug. 13. The! a prisoner was wounded, says the
state prison break here yester- I'ortland Oregunian, in a siieclul
day was the third delivery of edition issued early this morning,
major importance that has occur- I Th(( bmlk occurred at 7 o'clock
red at the Oregon prison. The ; in , mol.llinK Klfles had been
first was that led by "hltka Jack ;,ecr,u in th(, fumlry of the prla
July 3, 188.!. in which three con-: friends of the two convicts
and were secured by Merrill ami
GREAT SCHOOLI
NMEMORYOF
TllltOWS Ol'T CANNED
I'KAS ( HI'SPU'IOS; '
Tu t'JIK'KhNK- DEAD
ict8 were killed, and the second
was the escape of Harry Tracy
and David Merrill, June 9, 1902,
In which Guards Frank Ferrell,
S. R. T. Jones, and 11. F. Tiffany
were killed. Tracy later killed
Merrill and before his career was
ended by suicide, when held at
'racy immediately after they had
been marched to the workshop.
Frank Ferrell. a guard, was shot
down in the foundry. S. It. T. Jones,
another guard, was shot down from
the north wall, the prisoners firing
bay by a posse, he had killed three ; at 150 yanls. Prisoner Ingram was
$6,500,000 Is Goal Fixed by
Organization Formed
in Tennessee.
(Ai-xn-lati.il Pma Uaanl Win.)
EUGENE, Ore., Aug. 13.
Mrs. Hyrd lind of Ores
well opened A can of home
canned peas for her supper
lust night, but they didn't
look just right. After care
ful consideration, she derid
ed not to put them on the
table.
She threw them Into the
chicken pen.
Seventy-five young chick
ens and one old hen died
lifter eating them.
DARROW IS FLAYED
, more men.
1 In the break or July 3, 1883,
114 men escaped over the wall.
' and three of them were killed as
I they went out by Olfford Stllwell.
1 a guard, including Silka .Jack.
! Of the 14 men who got out one,
i (lid Itauramp, notorious criminal,
I was killed by a posse near Wood-
wounded.
The convicts then scaled the wall
and B. F. Tiffany, a guard who had
pursued them, was captured ami
placed as a foil against bullets, Tif
fany then was killed.
The same night the two men re
turned to Salem and held up J. W.
Roberts and robbed him of clothes
T
TOITBLI
burn, and all the others were and his team of horses. Two mem
sulwequently captured except a , hers of the posse pursuing were
man named Disbrow. j neul UI ,ile following day and a
Capturing the warden, Oeorge
Collins, and an overseer named
Oeorge Fletcher, the convicts
marched them with knives at
their throats toward the gate, or-
horse. buggy and rifle taken. Near
Needy. Clackamas county, trace
was lost of the convicts.
June 15 they stole two horses at
New Era and drove through
uering toinns 10 nave me kuiw w. , , ,..... .
opened by Stlllwell Stlllwell morn, Threa mn were .,,.
hearing the order, said: V hat ; . . , ,h .P. ,hA rninm.
Collins ans-
Protests Central Pacific's
Proposed Extension as
Barrier to Plans '
for Future.
lAaxiiM m uwi itin.i Johnson at Walla Walla penlten
SALEM, Ore., Aug. 13. All fear tiary several years ago and whose
that the wound received last night 1 unerring rifle about three years
by Lute Savage, veteran prison ago ended the life of Jim Ogle,
guard, would prove fatal, was dis-; robber, who killed J. N. Burgess
pelted this morning when physl- ! and George Perlnger, of Pendleton,
cians attending 8avage, announced ' in the Claremout Tavern holdup in
that he was resting easily and Portland In N'nvemher, 1922.
would recover. The bullet, which j Davison almost paralyied Mur
atruck him just below the heart I ray with a kick in the abdomen,
when the riot broke out at the state then ran for his rifle, which he
penitentiary nere last nignt, loagea used effectively a few minutes la-
oeiwcen nis Din ana oin rins, ana
did not touch any vital organ of
his body.
oavago was complaining xms Jones, Kelly and Willos were
morning of a little soreness, but working In the yard when the sup-
ter.
The break started about five
minutes before 8 o'clock. Murray.
otherwise was feeling comparative
ly well. He will not be allowed to
see anyone for the next few days,
physicians announced.
He is being kept ait the Salem
hospital here, where he was rushed
per call was sounded. Instead of
going to the dining room the four
went to their cells, later contrlv
Ing to get together. Ther went to
the north wing of the building and
worked their way to the top of the
as aoon as the shooting took place. ' fourth tier of cells. Here, they cut
8avago Is one of the oldest guards ! through six boards and- the tin roof
at the penitentiary, both In point ' cover of the roof. On the roof they
of service and actual age, being made their way to the west end of
over 60 yeara old. j of the builillng and by means of
' rones lowered themselves to the
SALEM, Ore., Aug. 13. National ground In the front yard. Warden
guardsmen, the police, sheriff's of-1 Dalrymple had Just finished dln
f ices, penitentiary guards and vol-1 ner at his house near the prison en-
unteers were combing the country ! trance outsme ine iron trout wall.
(AwoclitM Crrm foupd Wire.)
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.1. Fur
ther differences between railroads
over construction projected in
Central Oregon, were developed
before the Interstate commerce
commission today, when tho Ore
gon Trunk railroad tentatively
assume a hostile position to the
plan of the Central Pacific to
build 40 miles of line from Kla
math Falls, Oregon, to Cornell,
California.
The Oregon Trunk declared Its
own proposal to 'extend a rail
road from Uend, Oregon, to Kla
math Falls, would be affected by
the Central Pacific's plan.
The Oregon Trunk desires to
Investigate and determine whe
ther a line of railroad extending
southeasterly from Klamath Falls
through the territory referred to
in the application herein and con
tinuing to connect with existing
lines in California would he Justi
fied, the declaration said.
"It helieies that the applicant,
(the Central Pacific) should not
be given permission to build a
forty mile extension from Kla
math Falls southeasterly If the
granting of the application would
adversely affect the consideration
of a future application for the
right to Imlld another line of
railroad southeasterly from Kla
math Falls. Oregon, to a connec
tion with existing lines In Cali
fornia. The Oregon Trunk ds
sfres a hearing upon the applica
tion In this proceedings."
led to row them across the Colum
bia river, to a Point a few miles
above Vancouver.
A posse from Clark county
started in pursuit but failed to cap- luteal interests.
ture them. Numerous' robberies The association, formed for the
Fletcher I en commltteed by the outlaws. purpose of erecting a fundainenlal
..,, (h. On June 21 they appeared at La 1 1st school here in memory of Mr.
a ,,i 1 Center. Wash. Eluding posses and ! Hryau. set as a goal the raising of
r Or fllll- ...... . .. .. In.,., ami a .
shall I do. Collins?
"Open tho gate,
wered.
Stlllwell opened a gate, but It
was not the large gate, hut ' a
small one beside ft that did not
lead entirely outside.
ami Collins rushed outsi
well" then closed the gate, cutting ' bloodhound, they made their way
rr i,- Aoana ni .,,. in mhnr past Olympla. where they captured
prisoners who were In the plot, a boat forcing oyster fishermen-to
One was ennght Immediately out-1 them, to Ballard, then started
side by Al Veatch, an employe of j rox-I?lt-.t 1 1.
the prison I n Jlll' 3' Tieputy Sheriff Ray-
Many of the prisoners rushed I mond of Snohomish county and E.
to the turnkev's ofrire to get 1 E- Breese. a policeman, were k II
flrearms. but their efforts In the led. and Deputy Game Warden
main were frustrated, largely byRawley was fatally wounded, the
the work of Stlllwell. who poured latter of Seattle. The convicts es
hullets Into them with much ef-(caied. On July 14 the body of Mer
fect. In a scuffle they got a i rill was found at Napavlne. Pre
plstol from the turnkey, a man I atitnahly he was killed by Tracy.
i named Gobat. and a rifle belong-(July 23 Tracy was seen at Roslyn
Ing to Superintendent Slratton of ( and a week iHler at Wenatchee.
the prison. He then passed through Coulee
Trnrvoicrrill IliiImmic. i;ity ami mtzviiie nnu on August h
Called Greatest Menace to
Civilization Scopes
Trial Judge Leaves
Case to Voters.
AMCN'DSEN, IX DEBT, OFI'EHS
NT E. -VMI 1 6 MAI 111-: IXilt SALE
JLtJL AJ
(AMoriaUd fnm UmmI Wire.)
DAYTON, TVnn.. Aujt. 13--Oi
fcanirullon of the William J. Bryan
Mcmurial AHKoclallon here last
night "Maa markfri by denrntrlation
of Clarence Darrow by A. T. Stew
art, prosecuting attorney in ilie
Scopes evolution trial, and a 'Joni.il
by Judge John T. Kaulnton, who
presided at the hearing, of eharne
by Mr. Darrow that the JtrK had
useu the trial lo further nla ik
COPKNHAOEN. ftenmark, Aug.
13. Roald Amundnen has offer
ed to sell his ship, the Maude,
which has Just been freed from
the ice of the Arctic ocean uftor
a year-Ion f Imnrhtonment, In or
der to BatiRfy his creditor.
(The Maude was frozen in Inat
year near Bear Island. 800 nillea
west of Behrlnff HI rait nnd 250
miles north of Hiberla. tthe now
la proceeding to None. Alaska.)
BURG GIL
IHGH1P
I
Miss Daphne Hughes Beats
' All Comers at Ashland
Tournament.
WILL BE GIVEN MEDAL
Roseburg Boys Stand High
in Singles and Doubles.
Bob Gilee Undefeat
ed in Open Singles.
N UNITED STATES
VETERAN KEEPER
OF COAST LIGHT
Somewhat of a parallel wna j was surrounded by a posseo at l'l-jbe done
drawn to ine prison oreaK yemrr mws, w nere ne cuniiuiiieefi puh iuh
day tn the famou escapp of Harry after being critically wounded.
Tracy and David Merrill from thej In all Tracy killed seven men
penitentiary on June 9, ITU '2. in and wounded one In his escape at
whirh three guards were killed and tempt.
one and a half million dollars for
buildings and five millions tor the
endowment of the proponed Institution.
Mr. Darrow, who served as a de-J
lense attorney in ine jonn 1.
Scopes trlul, was denounced by Mr.
Stewurt as "the greatest menace
present day civilisation has to deal
with."
"I do not believe there would be a
serious clash between religion and
science," the attorney said, "if It
were not for the Codies Darrow
and his Ilk spreading their propa
ganda and trying to destroy faith
in the Itlhle. His doctrine is a
j ciirHe, Unless the people of this
i land suppress him, more evil will
TEXAS DESTROYS
CATTLE TO HALT
DEADLY EPIDEMIC
(Avlalnl mm U-l Wlrr.)
HOUSTON. Tex.. Aug. 13.
Extermination of all livestock in
the foot and mouth disease in-
TEAR BOMBS USED
IN SUPPRESSING
RIOT OVER KLAN
R KADI NO, Mass., Aug. IX Af
ter racing over the roads, from four
different barracks, a strong force
Judge Kaulxtnn declared that Mr.
Harrow's statement that he had
Oregon One of Six States in
Which Yield Was Over
Average Texas at
Foot of List."" -
( Awanrlntixl Pn leMtvd Wff.)
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.
Despite an Increased area of 2.3
per cent planted to principal crops
this year, total production was
estimated lodiiv by the depart
ment of aerlcultura as 3 ner rent
lower Ihnn Inst year, duo to de-j
creased yield per acre. But for
the Increased area, official said
tod it v, there nil t'ht have been a
serious crop shortago In the Unit
ed States.
Yields per afro showed a re
duction for all principal crops of
6.4 per cent compered with the
used his fundamentallHt beliefs to!tpn.venr avPTnKe ail(, 4 B per cent
fected area south of Houston be- of state troops mobilized here to
gan today. 'day and stamped out a Ku Klux
Firing squads expected to kill Klan riot,
nnd bury by tonight nno head of) jfore Ihelr arrival, several tear
cattle. The work will continue bombs had been hurkd, a score of
until all the cattle In the unman- iKlnnsm-n and antl Klunsmen had
tine rone are slam. 'been Injured bv stones and clubs.
The number Is estimated nt b.-!l(hotP na(, ben fr(ld . tw
tween 3.000 nnd 4.000. Most of
them are range cattle, which will
have to le rounded up, but there
are some dairy herds slated for
slaughter.
None of the cattlo slnuchtered
today have the disease, but they
HOUSES IS DEAD; have been exposed to the conta
gion.
(AwnristH Vrrm Iwl Wlr.)
ASTOK1A, Ore., Auk. 13. After
2i years as keener of the llieht
house at North Head. Wash.. Alex
ander IVrsonen, 66, died at his post
of duty Inst nitilit.
The veteran lighthouse keeper
had been In the t'nlted Statej for
41 yearn and waa continuously in
the federal service after hl arrival
from Elniand, first as an Interpret
er at Ellis Island Immigration sta
tion, later as keeper at the Tilla
mook Rock lla'nt house, and since
His health has been fulling since
his wife took her life two years
ago by plunging from the cliffs In
front of the light house.
around Salem today for thraa eon-1 when he saw the convicts. He ran J thm time at North Head
vlcts who escaped from the state , " nis noiise ana armed nimseir
prison last night In a break in ' with a shotgun. Judging that the
which two guards and one escap- convicts would go toward the state
Ina convict were killed. I Insane hospital, the warden hasten-
The dead are: Jed to the prison garage and lay In
J. M. Holman, S5, guard. wait. It was from this ambuscade
John Sweeney. 69. guard. ' that he winged Murray a little la
Bert (Oregon) Jones, escaping ter.
cenvict. I Convicts Use Knives.
Lute Ssvage. another guard, re-1 From the prison yard two of the
ceived a bullet through his body , convicts ran 'to the south side of
that entered iutt below the heart.. ! the wing and tip steps leading Into
S. P. LINE MEXICO
CITY TO PORTLAND
IN 1926 PLANNED
Ellsworth Kelly. Jim Murray and
James Wlllo. convicts, are at
large, all heavily armtd, and pur
sued by posses. Th national
guardsmen, under command of Ma.
jor Tom Rllyta, reported at day.
a nhnrt corridor between the par
ole office and the turnkev's office.
The other two entered from the Southern Pariflc,
north side. All had knives. In the i his return from
NEW YORK, Anr 13. Wil
liam Sproule. president of the
said today on
abroad that If
PENDLETON MAYOR
TO END POLICE ROW
rAMnelatMf Prem 1MrI Wr.)
PFNHLKTON. Ore.. Aug. 13
Mayor A. Fee, of the City or Pen
dleton, last night Informed the city
council that he would not sign iny
warrants for W. R. "Jinks" Taylor
Jleged Klnnamen were arrested.
Acting Chief of Police Frank
SlRck and other members of the
, Heading police force stated thnt
they were affected by the tear gas
bombs when they arrived on the
scene. Tht bombs. Chief Slack
said, had been hurled Into the
crowd of anti-Klansinen. Shots
Jwere alxn fired Into the same
j crowd, other policemen said. No
one was hit by the shots, but
scores suffered the temporary dis
comfort from the gas.
further his political Interests was
"wihout Justification."
"If 1 seek re-election," he said.
"It wll be wholly on my record as
Judge, and 1 don't believe Mr. Har
row's sarcasm can prejudice the
minds of the people against me.
"Mr. Darrow now refers to me as
beln k lgnorunt and Intimates that
I am unworthy of the office which
I now hold. I prefer, that the lat
ter question be referred to the peo-i
pie in my district rather than to
him."
BEND WOMAN, LONG
ILL, CARRIES OUT
THREAT TO LEAVE
under last years crop. Prospects j
j for yleldi, the department nld. I
'had not been no low as this tlmej
or venr in the last twelve years
iwlth the exception of 1921. The
I decrease was attributed mainly to
drought In the corn belt nnd
'southwestern states.
The onlv crops showing In
; creased yields per acre were given
bv the department as spring
wheat, which is expected to run i
over the five-year average yield
per acre by about one-tenth of a
bunhel.
Anion tr the crops showing a re
duced yield per acre compared
with the ten-year average are:
Potatoes 3.R per cent; apples
11 per cent; barley 1.7 per cent:
flax 1.2 per cent: tame hny 16.3
ner centt corn .ft ner cent: nnts
3.2 per cent. j
The lowest yb'ld per acre was '
reported from Texas with
per cent of the ten year avernee
f AsMoHntM P renal Irmn) Wlr.)
BKND, Ore., Aug. 13. After re
peated threats that she would
"someday disappear and that It
would do no good to look for her."
Mrs. Mary Davis. BO. wife of H. K.
Davis, butter maker for the Cen- end the highest from Ne ado with
tral Oregon Farmers' Creamery. ' 1 1 4 per cent. States reporting
left her home, 187K Aubrey road, j yield above the ten-venr avernve
and was last seen disappearing ov-j Included North Dakota 103; Wy
er the hill to the rear of her house 1 omtng 104.7; t'tah 107: Idaho
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. 1i; Oregon 104.0; California
CONTRATCS LET
FOR W. C. T. U. FARM
MM.v-l.tMl I M lawvl Wirt
SAI.KM. Ore., Aug. 13-
-The
as chief of police after September "' ""r nr control toiiav ap
1. The decision of the mayor 'Proved contracts let by the W. C.
amounts tn the practical dismissal T- ': '"'" '"r children, near
of Chief Taylor and culminates a f'orvallls. for a school building to
long wrangle between the ri,y cost Jir. oon and a cottage to cost
fathers and the mayor over T.-iy- contract price of $H."ir,2 73. The
lor's services. t stale appropriated $:t!.fK0 for the
0 ischool building, and theexcess cost
. . .. . . jwlll be p;ild by the W. ('. T. IT. I-.
CALlrUKIMA AINU N. Trav.-r of Corva'lls was award
Her husband, on arriving home
at 7 o'clock last evening: found a
note which read:
"Don't look for me. It will do no
good." Davis at once started a
I search for his missing wife, be
lieving she may have attempted to
destroy herself as a result of Ill
ness of months' duration.
Neighbors tracked the woman lo
within 201) feet of the Deschutes
river where they lost the trail. The
search Is continuing.
100. 5.
coounr.F. GETS
READY TO RETURN
TO WASHINGTON
MONTANA SHAKEN rnn'?r', 1" b,,.IMJ """J
( Aaswx-tafevl Pn-aa lsm4 Win
LOS ANfJKKKS, Aur. 13 An
earlhquak shock, not hesvy
lenoiiKh to be generally perceptlbl-,
occurred here about 6:13 o'clo k
this morning.
Corvallls, the cottage.
! ASSERTS FAITH IN
KANSAN NAMED TO
REVIEW GRAZING
NATIONAL FORESTS
PWAMPHCOTT. Mass., Aug. 13.
President Coolhljte was engaged
today daring his denk of a variety
I of routine business anil corre
' spondence prepnrstorv to leaving
for s week -end vlult with his father
at Plymouth, Vermont.
Present pttins call for the de
'parture of the President, and Mrs.
JCoolldge from White Court tomor-
' ron
corridor Jones met Charles Mr-1 conditions In Meiico remain ra-
Klnlev. a rusrd. and made a pass'Torable the 1500 miles of rail-
break By order of Governor Pierce. 1st him with his knife. McKlnler I road the company is nutifling to
ll durnlng to the summer White
IHi'Use here earlv nTt wek. the
president probably will confer with
I Secretary Kellneg and Postmaster-
secretary of agriculture to re-,nnerat New befor" returning to
w the forest service's recent Washington No Indication hss
Murray is severely wounded from twirled the knife, and Jones struck 1 connect the west coast of
a charge of buckshot fired by War. MrKlniey on the Jaw with his fist I'ntted States as far north
HELENA. Mont.. Aug. 13 H'l
lena and vicinity was shaken at
3:3i this morning hy a slight his fslth In the soundness of the
aarthnuake of abont the same In- t.'.n non water bonds nt the rllr of
den A. M. Oatrvmole. 'fleering the rnard. nut .vrKtniey r-nrtiana. Oregon, wnn Fn ';:''." ,' " - v,,,,,.,, . -,,.. - ' -'
" " . . ... . . . 7 f II v-n .1 - n. a .,.... ...1 .1 ... 1. 1 ... 1 1 1 1 I vnlnn.il imnii. ilrwb man . r. ,1 - . . ....it. .. I ...
r .. u U . ... ttimiMiri nn anil run rrnm III pnm. I . II V. wnn fl ne nnenefl in ine mil i.-'v. .... unin wii'i iii-cwiru inn n iiiiiHii--r ... .--- ,.,,,, ,, ,
r i ... ..( Mm .. ai-m.a thai vain and tn nnil ' nf 19?.. Work of nierrlng the
previous break.'waa shgj dead by No' 7 wher he got his rifle. Imonntalns la being carried out i nt'TTE. Mont.. Aug. 111
John Dari.nn "-yar-ol(i frontiers-' Abont the same time that Jones and when completed the line will jearthnuak shocks were tut
... j j f-t.'ini.. ti ..... - .. i.. . . .K .,. ,..nn. at 7-Tn last nia-ht and a:i:i
slaver of the desperate "Tiger"! (Conuuued on pais three). route in the world. Imornlng. There was no damage. Salem, Is reinstated
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13. Han
M. Casement, of Mnnhattan, Kan
sas, a livestock raiser, today was
appointed siieclal representative of
the
UKLINlAJ BUINU lOOUt, appraisal of the national forest ,bt en given ss to when he will I
range situation. New graslng fees, (terminate his vacation, althniiuh It
which are lo become etiectlve In Is believed If a suspension of the
1!27, will b based on the apprals- jan'hrarlle situation September 1,
sis as finally approved. Mr. Case-, is Impending, he will bring his va-
ment will begin his work January ,csMon to a close late In August. I
first. President fnllldge visited the
Considerable npnosltlon to the i executive offices In I.vnn torfay for
In mora than a
the second time
take ii n again all that he had sold means of reconciling the differ-. since his arrival here.
Slight I ss smin as the company's permit, i ences of opinion the chief forester I Shorttr after breakfast he tno-
hcre which was revoked yesterday bylrerentlv recommended the annnlnt- tnred from White Court, slipped
tlili: the rnmnratlon commissioner at ! ment of a special representative to I unannounced Into the Security
There was no damage. Salem, Is reinstated. review the report. Trust bulldlnit and np lo the slith
MMnH.tf Prri f-4 W!r.
POHT1.ANO. Aug 13. John R
Annies, in behalf of his company.
has Issued a statement affirming!
Miss Daphne Hughes, 15-vear-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Washing
ton Hughea of this city. In four
matches, taken in straight seta,
won the Southern Oregon open
championship for women. In the
tournament held In Ashland. Miss
Hughea played a wonderful game,
and defeated older and more ex
perienced players with little dlffl-'
ctillv, defeating the city champions
of Medford, Ashland and tirants
Pass. She returned to Roseburg
last night undefeated In eight seta.
It waa her expectation to remain
over today to play 1n the mixed
doubles with Royd Bruton nf thia
city aa a pardner, but Mr. Bruton
was Injured while participating In
the senior singles, and was unable
to continue In the tournament.
M'lss Hughes' first match was
Dlnved with Mildred Beeaon, Med-
ford's crack lady player. Mls
Beeson was defeated 6-1 and 6-8 by
the Roseburg girl, who had little
difficulty In outguessing and out
playing her opwonent.
n the second round of the eltm- -
Inallon Mlsa Hughes was matched
with Kathleen Pratt, of Ashland,
who was defeated 7-S and 9-7.
The hardest match In which the
local girl contested was the seml
final, played against Helen I)elt
rich, city and high school cham
nlnn of Ashland. Miss Deltrlrh
hns a cnnnonball serve which gave
Mlsa II unties considerable difficul
ty, anil this was the hardest match
of the entire tournament. Miss
Huehes took the first set 10 8. af
ter nearly every game had gone to
deuce. In the acond aet Mlsa
Deltrlrh. although two years old
er than the Roseburg girl, waa too
exhausted to continue the atrenu
uous pace, and was defeated -4.
In the finals Mlna Hughea -was
matched with Florence Riddle, city
champion of Oranta Pass. The
first set waa won 7-5 and the sec
ond 6 4.
Mlsa Hughes will be awarded a
gold medal, suitably engraved, as
a trophy for her playing and In
recognition of the championship
which she now holds. Her victory
Is all the more outstanding, when
It Is taken Into consideration thai
practically all of the entrant In
the ladles singles were over 20
years of age.
The Roseburg girl hsa been play
ing only a comparatively abort
time, and Is developing rapidly In
to a remarkably fine player. ' She
will enter the Willamette Valley
tournament soon. In the 14 lo 16
year old division.
Other Roseburg players at Ash
land Bre showing up well.
Hob (ille remains undefeated In
the open singles for men, and like
wise Is playlug In the aeml finals
In the senior division. IS lo 21
years of age, John Hunt was
eliminated early In the open aln
glea, but Is advancing In Jhe senior
division. The opponent, Arthur
Sainnis, of Ashland who eliminated
him In the open singles. Is leading
In that class, and a the local boy
gave hltn his hardest match the
Hosehurg boy is not lo be des
credlted In any way.
Royd Bruton, who won his first
match of singles, was eliminated
yesterday afternoon while playing
doubles with Arthur Ollmore, also
of Roseburg. His leg was badly
wrenched, and although he waa
able to finish the match, he was
forced to withdraw from tho tournament.
Ashland has arranged a S-nay
tournament for all aotithern Ore
gon, the finals being played off In
open and senior men's alnglea to
day, and In the doubles.
floor, whern Secretary Sandera
and his office force have head
quarters. Kor nearly nn hour, the president
remained at his desk going over
correspondence and signing letters
business which he ordinarily
transacts In his study at Whit
court.