Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 14, 1925, Image 1

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Roseburg news-review., August 14, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextOurWeatherMan CLOUDY TONIGHT SATURDAY Consolidation of The Evtnlng Ntwt end The Rouburg Review e( DOUGtASCOUNTYJa An Independent Newspaper, Published for the Beet Interests of tho People. ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WISE SERVICE WORLD S NEWS TODAY vot- XX' NO. 227 OF ROSEBURQ REVIEW ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY. AUGUST 14. 1925. VOL. XIII NO. 126 OF THE EVENING NEWS FUGIilSNVICTS STILL NEAR SalH BUT POSSES UNABLE TO FIND THEIR LAIR Night Food Raid on Farmhouse Followed by Notice to Guardsmen, Who Later Fire Ineffectual Volley at Fleeing Suspect Murray, Wounded Man, May Have Received Aid by Auto. f Aanebltd Prm Wit.) SALEM, Ore.. Aug. 14. Tom Murray, wounded leader, and Mid to bo tho moot dangerous of tho three convicts who escaped from the state penitentiary Wednesday evening, may have escaped through the lines of tho possemen surrounding tho district in which tho msn were last seen. Authorities are Investigating a report turned In by two msn in a service station here that an auto mobile occupied by 'two women dressed in khaki and a sick or wounded man lying under a blank et in tho tonneau stopped at the station for gasoline at 10:05 o'clock this morning. M. W. Sawyer, In charge of the station at the time, said tho car, a touring car of 1921 or 1922 model, drove into tho station from the north. Tho woman driving the ma chine, ordered gas and (rot out. While tho tank was being filled she walked nervously back and forth beside the machine. After she had glanced at the gasoline gauge she decided that ahe needed 10 gallons Instead of five. As tho station operator walked alongside the car and glanced to ward it the woman, who appeared considerably agitated, hastened to tell him that she had a man sick from what she thought to be pto mafno poisoning in the back of the car and she was taking him to his mother. .The operator glanced in to the tonneau and saw tho man lying beneath a blanket, with only his eyes and a part of his face showing from beneath a cap. "The man's eyes were sort of rolling as though he were In agony," said Sawyer. The woman got into the car at once and drove rapidly away ap parently going south. Sawyer Im mediately notified the police and seven minutes later traffic Officer Hickman started out in pursuit he followed the Pacific highway as far south as Jefferson but got no trace of the machine. Traffic and police officers In all directions were notified to be on the lookout for the car, but up to 1 o'clock this afternoon, no trace of it had been reported. D. Dalrymple, son of Warden Dalrymple of the penitentiary, who was Sawyer's assistant at the serv ice station at State and Cottaqe streets, almost In the heart of tho business district confirmed all of the details of the happening as re lated by Sawyer. Neither was able to get the li cense number of the machine. WITH STATE POSSE. IN WAL DO HILLS. Ore., Aug. 14.-Sev eral traces of the fugitive convicts, Murray. Kelly and Wlllos, were found lr various posses last night and early toilay. As a result it is dangerous for anyone to move about in this dis trict. Officers have warned tourists esecially to keep out of the dis trict hounded by Sublimity, Shaw and Willard Church. There have been several narrow escapes from shooting. Indications are that the three slayers separated at least fur a part of the night. One man entered the home of Byron McKlhinny, 2 miles from Willard, another suspect was seen by possemen to jump a gate at 3 o'clock this morning at the John Small place, which lies along a draw leading direct to the place where the fugitives abandoned the Salem tail. The Small place Is about one mile north of the Mc Klheney plare. The fellow dived Into the brush, followed by a volley of shots. A bloodhound from Portland was taken to the McKlheney home, but was unable to pick up the scent after so many perons-hsd trampl ed about the place.- Deputy Warden Llllie went to the prison and obtained a pair of snx worn by Murray. In the hope of aiding the bloodhound the next time a trail Is found. A posse of 2 men enclosed In on Vnlnn Hill school house after an all night watch, following a report that a man had been seen to enter the plare. No trare was found. Captain Hendrlrk of the Salem guards with IS -men yesterday swept away a three-mile area near Willard church but failed to pick up the trail. Two boys hunting near Rtayton late yesterday barely escaped being riddled with bullets when they ran as a posse approached. When one of the lads flnallv came oat irtto the open, six rifles were being trained upon him and his compan ion. From four to six men last night were stationed In everv coun try store in the man bunt district. PRISON BREAK SEQUENCES In Today's News Tracea of the escaped con victs. Murray, Kelley and Wlllos, found in the region between Pra-tutn- and Silverton, east of Sa lem, but their definite hiding plaee had not been located up till 3 o'clock this afternoon. Governor Pierce offers reward of Il.OuO for each of the fugi tives, dead or alive. Charges of Inefficiency and lax methods of discipline hurled at the penitentiary. Uovernor Pierce determines to make an investigation. Posses criticised for lack of leadership and absence of coher ent action. Coroner plans Inquest to de termine which of the convicts killed Guards llolman and Sweeney and wounded Guard Savage. WHEN TO PAY YOUR TAXES AND ESCAPE PENALTY, INTEREST (AmUtl hM Uf Win.) 4 SALEM, Ore., Aug. 14. The act of the 1935 legla- lature providing for the re- in the hope that the convicts would walk into the trap. The merchants have been warn ed to hide all their stocks of guns and ammunition until the men are captured. $3000 Reward Dead Or Alive. SALEM, Ore.. Aug. 14. While efforts In the man hunt for Tom Murray, Ellsworth Kelly and James Wlllos, escaped desperadoes from tho Btate penitentiary, was center ing along Drift creek, far east of Salem, today. Interest In tho city w centering on the coroner's In quest, to be called some time to day, and on developments towards an official investigation of the pri son delivery that will be "ordered by Governor Pierce. The manhunters have Incentive today to redouble their Pfforts, for yesterday Governor Pierce posted a reward of $3,000. or $1,000 a head, to be paid the person or persons Instrumental In the return of the fugitives dead or alive. It will be necessary to ask the next legisla ture to appropriate tho money. The hunt is expected to center along Drift creek Inrgely as the re sult of advice brought to Salem from the hunt area by the Port'and polico officials. It was their Judg ment that the convicts, if they know anything about the woods, will proceed eastward Into the mountains by following the Drift creek woods berause of the cover afforded, and the logical route It offers. This, they said, was found to be the opinion of Woodsmen and hunters with whom they con versed. It would be necessary for the convicts to follow the creek bed In the main, because of the density uf the skirting brush. The creek bed does not carry a running stream, but on'y an occa sional pool of water, and the na ture of the footing Is such that to track a man along the rreek would be impossible. A fugitive not ac customed to the. woods, said the Portland trailers, would follow the highways. Pursuit Lacks Leadership. The Portland officers, particu'ar ly Captain Lewis, severely criti cized the organization of the chase, declaring that It lacks leadership. Roads and bridges are- utterly un guarded, said Lewis, and he and his ffllow officers were able to travel from Poit'and to Salem at midnight, and from Salem Into the wood-d district eastward without being accosted by possemen or guards at bridges or any other place. Warden Dalrymple, keeping In touch with operations by telephone from his office, yesterday directed the leaders to distribute their men according to their own Judgment, hut criticised them for keeping. In some Instances, an entire posse grouped In ore plsce. It will be the ob'ject of the cor oner's Inquest to determine. If pos sible, who of the escaping convicts shot th- guards. The testimony of a large number of persons will he necessarv. Coroner Rlgdon was unable to say this morning Just when the Innuest would be called. He was quite certain It would not be In the forenoon, and thought It jmlcht not be until tonight. I To Probe Prison Discipline. Th object of the governor's In vestigation will be to determine whether carelessness snd lax dls cin Ine on the part of the prison administration were responsible for the hr'sk. The governor dis credits charges made by Oswald West and others thst utter Itreffl clenrv wss shown by Wsrden Dsl rymple. However, be will make an effort to ascertain the facts. At 1'ast that was his declared -Intention yesterday. I The questions most frequently ' (Continued on page 1 1 mission )y counties of inter est, penalty and costs on do- e llnquent taxes of 1921, 1932 1933 Is interpreted by the attorney-general's office in an opinion written by Depu- ty Attorney-General Hosford. The art applies to 1931 taxes based on the assess- ment roll of 1930, the 1922 taxes based on the assess- 4? ment roll of 1921 and the taxes of 1923 bused on tho assessment roll of 1922. It Is held that for the act to apply to the 1921 taxes the original tax should have 4 been paid not later than May 1, 1921, to secure tho legal remissions, the 1922 tnxjs should be paid not later than October 6. 1926. Prince L. Campbell, Head of University of Oregon, Dies After Long Illness (Aanriatrd prm Ussrd win.) , i entering Harvard,-and for the EUGENE. Ore.. Aug. 14. -Ipast 23 years he haa been the Prince L. Campbell, president or,chw executive of the University the University of Oregon, died 0f Oregon here this morning J ,,rei)menl Cani,)h, rame of , President Campbell is survived ong ,, of ,,acners ,nd mni by his widow, Mrs. Susan Camp- ten. u , llorll at NVw Mur. bell; daughter, Mrs. Lucia Hen-Jket, Mo.. October 6, 1861. the son demon. Baxter Springs. Kansas;, 0f tne Kt.v Thomas Franklin two brothers. Dr. Albert Camp- j Campbell and Jane Eliia Camp bell, a physician, and Alexander lM llls parenu touk him to Kranklin Campbell, a lawyer both Montana when he waa four years of Los Angeles; a half-brother. 0ld, alld tu , fa of he uavtd Campbell, I'ortlaud. a nan- ranie to Oregon, his father bav- PICKFd CASE Ten Years to Life Follows Conviction Third Man of Trio Gets Off With Advice. sister. Mies Dorothy Campbell, Monmouth; two step-sons, ramp bell Church. Kugene, and Walter Church, San Francisco; a step daughter, Mrs. Kdward A. Haa san, Berkeley. Cal., a niece. Jane Campbell, and a number of granddaughters and grandsons. Doctor Campbell was for 23 years president of the University. He had been failing slowly for the past week, following a rally In which he had so Improved as to be able to ride about the city in the university invalid car. Mrs. Campbell waa nearly pros trated with grief. For many months she has kept to a faith that her huRband would recover. Dr. Campbell's illness- started in the winter of 1 923. as a case of intestinal flu. Last winter " the president arose from his sick bed to address the student body of the university during a student 1m k accepted the presidency of Christian College, Monmouth, la ter the State Normal School. The son of an Oregon pioneer. President Cumphell's life spanned two epochs. He grew to man hood when the slute wus evolv ing from pioneer conditions into a modern and progressive com monwealth, and he contributed over a long period to the develop ment of education, which paral lelled the phenomenal advance in other lines. In point of years of continuous service, he was among the senior college presidents of this country. For one year prior to his final year at Harvard he was a repor ter on the Kansas City Star, and upon his graduation from Har vard he returned to Monmouth as a member of the faculty. Ills marriage to Miss Eugenia J union drive, and following this 1 Zieber, daughter of A. Zieber and some time later, serious compU-j Mrs. Charlotte Zieber, of Forest cations set In and he failed Grove, took place in September. fAMrttUtH Pnm Iued Wtr. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14 Super ior Judge Victor Mc Lucas today sentenced C. Z. Stephens and Claude Hoi comb to terms of from ten years to life in San Quentln prison following their conviction here yesterday of plotting to kid nap Mary Plckford, film star. He denied their motion for probation and a new trial. The defense gave notice of appeal. A third defendant, Adrian Wood, was acquitted, but did not escape a warning from several jurors who, as they left the court room yester day after returning tho verdict, told him he "did not realize how close he came," and to be 'more careful about his associates In the future.' Neither Miss Plckford, nor her husband, Douglas Fairbanks, was present when the defendants heard their fate. Both had testified dur ing the trial that they knew noth ing of th kidnapping plot save what detectives told them. The appearance of Miss Plckford on the witness stand was the high point of the trial and choked four floors cf the hall of records with a struggling mob. Only relatives of the accused wen were on hand last night to learn what might be their fate. IDAHO Ell LIFE SIR AT SEASIDE FOR SEC1D TIE steadily. The story pf the life .of Dr. Prince L. Campbell Is almost a history of higher education in Oregon for the past 35 years. He was president of the state normal school, at Monmouth from 1810 to 1902, the Institution from j to fiumin A. Church, of San Fran which he took his degree before (Mto. 1887. The daughter of this mar riage, Mrs. Lucia Henderson, Is ft resident of Haxter Springs, Kansas. Mrs. Eugenia Campbell died four years after her mar riage, and on August 20, 1908, President Campbell was married SWEATER THIEVES RIFLE SHOW CASE IN STORE FRONT CENTRAL PACIFIC ASKS PERMIT FOR NORTHWARD LINK JOHN D. LOSES HIS WAY HOME; 5 DIMES IS REWARD GIVEN (Aanrlatrd Pm Ud Wir.) PUMPTON LAKES. N. J., Aug. 14 John 1). Rockefeller yesterday rewarded two oil truck drivers with bright new dimea for giving htm road dl- rections when 'his chauffeur lost his way on the Itlverdalo- lilooniingdale road, while re- turning from a visit to Mr. Rockefeller's niece. Harold Riley, of Bloomlngdale, and Charles Stout, of Garfield, both drivers of oil trucks, had stopped between calls on the road for a chat when the Rockefeller limousine drew up and Rockefeller asked the dl- rections. When he found that they recognised him, Mr. Rockefeller descended from the car and chatted with them for several minutes. As a part- lug gift, he gave Riley three dimes, one for each member of Riley's family. Stout, a newly-wed, got two dimes. Four-year-old Riley, Jr., to- FOUR KILLED, TV0 INJURED WHEN A SOUTHERN PACIFIC I RAIN CRASHES INTO AUTO Man, Wife, Two Daughters, Enroute to Harrisburg Mop Yard, Cut to Piece at Detour Crossing, Third Daughter Terribly Injured Boy of 16, Driving, Fails to Heed Warning; Only Slightly Injured. U-x-utej Fnm uxt wii.) jwas running at Its usual speed, he EUGENE, Ore, Aug. 14. Four said, and the warning whistle waa people are dead and two are pain- given at the crossing, fully injured aa a result of an ae-1 The force of the imnact hurled JiCldent near Harrisburg at 8:30 the automobile for about three , m ."--. - ran lengins, lo me leil OI in, n I rt hnu - ...k - -1 . . Il.kt an i. . n. ... . .. . . . night said he was going to .11: tVrnlJ Thi. r.h.T. , nm7 i ?Vne . 8 l I. spend his dime In the morning h. e "S? dead WT Pcked up for some dls , i. in., ............ ,.7 A .southern Pacific Una, and Euoons tance along the track. The auto for lollypops. Ills parents said they would keep their coins as mementos. SALEM, Ore., Aug. 14. Ouo of the boldest burglaries that has been perpetrated In Salem in re cent years took place on Commer cial street some time after mid night last nt?ht when burglars rifled the big glass show case that stands on the street In the open vestibule of the C. H. Iltshop store. A hole large enough to admit two men was cut in the glass, but it is not likely that the enclosure was enterfd. The burglars appar ently reached In and raked out what they wanted. This was main ly sweaters, and It is probable that not more than half a doaen were taken. Mandated Vrm lfd Wlr.) SEASIDE, Ore., Aug. 14. Helen Loux. 17-year-old Pocatello, Idaho girl who wears a senior Red Cross life saving emblem on her bathing suit, saved Leonard Nordstrom. 22, Seatt'e, from drowning beyond the Breakers last evening. Nordstrom was caught In a cross current In deep water and Miss Loux saw his predicament. She swam out and held Nordstrom up until life guards had been called. They brought the Seattle man In and Miss Loux swam m by herself. FORTUNE IN GEMS OF NARCOTIC OUEEN SIEZED BY POLICE CHICAGO. Aue. 14 Fifty thus and dollars worth of Jewe'ry wna seized here today by Ffderal offi cers who opened a safety deposit box rented by Mrs. Kitty (Jllhooli'y, arrested recently as head of a nar cotic syndicate. Discoveries re sulting from Mrs. Gllhonk-y's ar rest paved the way for the arrest of Colonel Will Cray Ilearh. former head of the government's local narcotic squad. fAMnriatcri Prna I.i-rhM Wire.) WASHINGTON. Aug. 14. The Onlrul Pacific railroad has asked fine Interstate commerc" commis sion io pi'rnm it to construct tne , Ulack Ilutto rut-off. which will con stitute 24 miles of new line from IWe'.'d to Grass Ijike, both !u Call fornla. The now railroad will serve ;to connfet up new construction which the Central Pacific and Southern Pacific have undertaken In Oregon and which is being on 1 posed by l he Oregon Trunk rall- roiid, limiting toward K'amath , Kalis, Oregon, from the north. PROFITS COUNTED AS RAIN SETS IN Busy Street in Winnipeg Is Scene of Bold Robbery Ohio Bank Hold-up Yields $20,000. (AmlMtl Prm land WlrO WINNIPKO, Mun.. Aug. 11. In a daring daylight holdup of the cashier of the Wlnnljeg Street Railway Comprfny toilay, five rob bers obtained a payroll pouch containing $S7,47S, and escaped In an automobile. The automobile belongs to the it i. .airi company, and the five men sur rounded the cashier, llck Shaw, as he stepped from its running board with the money in a sack for I a payroll. The robbery occurred In mld-fnrenonn on one of i busiest corners In this city. Shaw was struck to the pavement Iwlth the butt of a pistol when he ' refused to hsnd over tho money. local number 33, southbound, struck the machine squarely in the center. The dead are: S. W. Castle, 62, of Rapid City, South Dakota. Mrs. s. W. Castle, 47, his wife. Bertha Castle, 18, a daughter. Sylvia Castle, 15, a daughter. The injured: Evelyn Castle, 9, another daugh ter, who sustained a broken arm, broken leoj, and bad cute bruises. Merwyn Castle, 16, of Portland, nephew of S. W. Castle, who has a bad cut over one eye, scalp and face wounds, an injured ahoulder and other hurts. Merwyn Castle was driving the car. Girl Lands On Engine Pilot. The party was bound for Harris burg hop yards to help In the har vest, and was traveling along the highway parallel to the railroad tracks. A detour, occasioned by new pavement, lay ahead, and the boy without looking for a train, turned his car up the short grade to cross the tracks. One of the girls in the machine saw the train and scroamed, but it waa too late. The train hit the car squnrely, .hurling It into the air. Those who were killed were badly mutilated, Evelyn, the Injured girl. tance along the track. The auto was completely demolished. Occupants of a car across the track, waitlnr for the train to pass, shouted a warning to the on coming motorists,, It is tald, but the boy evidently did not hear nor understand. The engineer jammed on Ihe emergency brakea, and opened the whistle, but It was too late then. The view at the crossing Is un obstructed. It Is said, and there Is end 'but a slight rise from the level of the road in crossing the tracks.. was found on the pilot of th train and rushed to a local hospi tal. The dead were taken to a Harrisburg morgue. .Merwvn Castle is the son of J. '"Enimolt Castle of 385 East Davis street, Portland. Warning Unheeded. Harvey Carpenttr, engineer of tho train, said that he saw'-the Ut ile lay on the pavement as the fnt,-,i automobile, but a scant mo- T Roseburg tennis players are making a wonderful showing at Ashland In the Southern Oregon tournament. In the Penlor sin gles the three Roseburg players Giles. Hunt and Ollm'-e elimi nated all other contenders, so that the three cornered match for the senior championship was played this afternoon between the three local contenders. In the senior singles the local boys had everything their own way, and with the exception of one match tonk everything by straight eta. Giles was a contender to ddy for the free for all singles. robbers Jumped Into his car, anl(mpnt before the crash. The train j being matched with Sams of Ash the driver,- at their demand, sent- it rapidly away. The car was found a half hour's speedy travel from the scene of tho robbery. - r Annrl.tl I'm Wirt.) HOOD KIVER. Aug. 14. Rain whlrh began last night In the Hood River valley and continues ! Is believed to bo worth thousands j of rtollnrn to apple growers, espe cially In the White Salmon. Wash I Ington, and Mosler, Oregon, ills ! trlrts, where there Is no Irrlga i tlon. j The precipitation up to noon to idav was about a quarter inch. The change from hot weather I will ranse the apples to gain in I sice and quality and will check ' the cortrlMnf moth It Is believed. DAYTON, O.. Aug. 14. A robber held up six employes of the North . Dayton branch of the Dayton Snv 1 ings and Trust company early to day and escaped with approximate ly $2u,000. I The holdup, one of the most spectacular ever staged here, was 'committed after the robber sud i denly confronted employes after apparently having been hidden In i the basement of the building all I night. E Murray's Sweetheart Hunts For Him Despite Failure to Obtain Pledge oj Immunity 'A-MncUttN, rrea Uawd Wlr.. PORTLAND. Aug. 14. Suit to cancel as Invalid all the extra $r00.000 or more bonds reported to have been printed for the City of Orenco at the same time as the Issue of $50,000 bonds authorized for water works extension, was LA GRANDE. Ore.. Auk. 14 La Grande and northpastprn part of Union county was hit by the worst rain and hall storm In 12 years yes terday. Home crnp duniaire has been reported near I -a Grande. Alirt'l, btwen Hot Lake and La nrande and n'ar Summervllle, Im bler. Core and I'nlon received howtrs. K1 ports say one Inrh fell at Cove and about two inches near Atirel. The mountains above I'n lon were drenched severely, put UnK out all forest fires. Uasoments were flooded In La Grande in the downtown district, and hall stones the alie of marbles fell durinv the storm. The crop damage was reported to be confined to ripened un barvested grain and garden truck. rAanriatM Pr Wire SALEM. Ore., Aug. 14. Some where out In the wilderness arounrl the Willard school, where pomxpk are searching for the convicts who escaped from the state peniti'titiary Wednesday evening, a lone woman fs making a still hunt for the fugi tives, claiming that if she can find them she can bring them out alive and without any phots being firett. She Is a Miss Ilrure, who a war ed at the prison this morning and advised Warden Dalrymp'e " hat she had ben snt her by Chi"f of Police Jenkins. She told the warden that she wanted to go nut and join the search, and Informed him that If she could find them h could brinr thrm all out safely and without bloodohed If Dalrymple would promise Immunity. "If they are captured they will hang." the warden told her. adding that only the governor had the au thority to srant Immunity. He re fused to allow her to Join the poss, and she replied that she would go anyway. The warden al so refused to hold for safe keepinc a huge diamond ring the woman wore. " Warden Dalrymple ' denies a re port circulated earlier In the day that Miss Uruc had told him "he wou'd induce the fugitives to Fur rndpr by prayer. Murray's QIH Would 8vt Him. SILVERTON. Ore., Aug. 14 A mysterious woman today appeared at the police station here which 1 headquarters for posse activities and begged to be allowed to accom- pany possemen to the lair of the fugitives. j. Her request was refused. She then left saying Bhe would walk to the scene of the manhunt. 8he refused to Rive her name but said she was from Seaside. j It was presumed by some posse men that the woman was the same jwho appeared at the office of the 'warden at Salem and said she waa Mlns Jlruce, sweetheart of Tom Murray, leader of the bandits. j At Snlem, the woman was report ed to have offered to iro Into the forest afronehold of the Out lawn and induce Murray to surrender If promined! Immunity from the death penally and that the warden and governor's office refused tu enter tain hT offer, I PORTLAND. Aug. 14. Chief 1 nf pollrw Jenkins said today that . a wnmnn who gave her name as j "Mls Hnire,' called on him ye ' terdny and mi elated that If she were permitted to Join In the con vict hunt, she might be able to 'Induce the men to surrender. She rii-Rcted I hut rhe he riven a hor and he pvn to the scene 'of the hunt. Chief Jenkins re ferred her to Warden Dalrvniple. Chief J.-nklns -aid he did not be- lleve Mica Rrure had known j Murray, and expressed the optn Ion thct h wna Influenced pole I ly by a desire to aid In the cap ture nf the ennvicta. I Captain I-ewls, mho returned today from the man hunt scene, ' said MIm Itruce described her laelf as "psychopathic detective. Innd. who was making the "wt showing of any of the other players. In the finals, the Roseburg pliy ers took everything In sight except the free for all singles. Giles, who was the only player to take a set from Sams, the Ashland net star, tost out 8-6. 4-6 and 3-6. Sams won the open single hy defeating Brown of Med ford 6-4 and 6-4. In the free-tor-all doubles Hunt snd Giles of Roseburg won from Allen and Wagner of Ashland. 6-2 and 6-0. Wagner is a University of Oregon plaver and a member of the university team. In the Senior doubles Hunt -and Giles defeated Bailey and Bau un man, of Med ford, 6-2 and 6-2. Bob Giles won the senior, sin s:1es, In which the three Roseburg hovs were the only contenders1, de 'en ting Arthur Gllmore, of this city 6-2 and 6-1. Roseburg won every classifica tion In the tournament except the Junior singles, onen singles, and mixed doubles. They contended In onW one of these classes. Mis Daphne Hughes won the open singles for women, Bob Olle won the senior singles, and Hunt end Giles won the free-for-all doubles and tho senior doubles. Ropehnrg had no contestants In the junior singles or In the mixed ARGENTINE AND AMERICAN GIRLS TO TRY CHANNEL filed today by John 8. Shute, bond ; dealer, in Forest Grove. r Ai.fl r-r. iuni The same suit asks for a perma- BOI'LOGNE. France, Aug. 14. nent restraining order against the Miss Lillian Harrison, of Buenos defendant officials of Orenco, to Aires, who wss compelled to ahan- prevent thera from placing on the don her fourth attempt to swim market any of the bonds printed across the Kngllsh channel on Mon- In eiceas of the IDO.000. which day, when about eight miles from were authorized issued and finally the Kngllsh coast has msde up her placed in the hands of Shute to be mind to have another trial this marketed. ; coming Monday, especially If Mlsn He asks for an order of Ihe court Gertrude Ederle. the New York airl declaring this Issue of ponds vaim. derides to start then. Shute has publicly offered to re- i doubles. Moyd Bruton. who was to Kffnrta are being made to In- purchase any of the Orenco bonus have nlnved In the mixed doubles dure Mile. Slon. French swimmer, whlrh he has sold. Ho declared I wi,, Daphne Hughes was eliminate who was forced to abandon her at Ihst these bonds had been certified Inn early in the tournament by an tempt at swim Ihe channel early i to him as valid by a responsible injury. A fine mention is given him this month when a mile and a half firm of Itoston bond attorneys and n the Ashland Tidings follows: from her goal, to start out on Mon ,by the officials of Orenco. , Ore of the gamest exhibition! day night alno. Hut' the French' Invesilgators who have been of the tonrnsmrnt was staged hy woman does not command the re- looking Into the Orenco bond situs-1 Hrutnn, Hoseburg entrant In the sources aa the others and says sho tlon have rfported that they hsve j free-fnr all single. Suffering from will not be ready to start until the found that about ',!H).O0O bonds ; . Injured ankle, Bruton entered end of the month, or early In Sen were printed for the city. An his match with Leonard Brown of itenib'-r. lesrller report given out by one of Ve.lfnnl. former roe college star. Miss F.derle-s preparations now -District-Attorney Myers' investiga-; Although he was deresteri s I. e-j, are very romnleie and those of the , tors Ihst the bonds printed totalled llm'on put up a game battle all the Argentine alrl can he mn,l .1 J'j'JO.OiiO has no I been verified. way. While he could have defnult- 1 en ano avoioen ine pain 01 pinving NEW JERSEY PLANT ! .,,h !hw '"'"r "J"'- ."" R"": short notice If she definitely de cides to start on Monday. The weather Is holding good. EENDWOMAN, ILL. WANDERS 6 MILES: FIREMEN FIND HER OF FORD CO. CLOSES: hurg boy declsred that the crowd gathered with the Idea of seeing NEARLY 5,000 IDLE! n",h 'M;h"'l'i,- ' w" 1 - fr I 1 Wl- I ' 8MALL CLASSIFIED AO NEWARK, N 1.. Aug. 11 Off!-; RESULTS IN TRAFFIC JAM clals of the Ford M-itnr comnsny i yesterday refused to admit that the A ,,S 2r, r,nl ,,rl.rt!,.m,nt In 1 Kearny plant, normally employing Tn, Nwa-I(evlew almost created from 4 000 to ll.fKMi men. was vir-! ,rRff,, 1m (he road leading to tuslly Idle nor would they confirm ,M(, ,.nrt l.snders ranch nesr reports that the plsnt shutdown dreen Thursilsv. L. C. Davis, who of the rnrtetM mm T--..-4 rir.) ' BF.VIt, Ore.. Aug 14. Mrs. Msrv ImvIs, wife of II. K. Ilavla, employed by the Central Oregon 1 farmer's cresmery. who d I n near er! from her home Wednesday eve-1 was duo to the Installation of ma- naa rhsrre of the selling .nlng, wss todsy found by firemen, ! rhlnery preparing for radical In- peaches on the Howard orchard, jaiiout lx mlle'frm Hend near the novations to be introduced to ma- erirertlscd the reaches for ssle In Igovernment fish hstrhery. The chlnery of the Ford csr. the classified columns of The News- ' woman had traveled about M miles Private Investlestlons among traf- Review, and between ISO and 5o In a circle and was numb with eo'd lie officers, trolley car operators, automobiles railed at the orchard and weak from hunger when dls- gate men and proprietors of stores each one taking away a bushel or covered by a nearayi party headed end lunch rooms near the plant dls- more of the fruit. Tile Jsm on the by Fire fhlef Tom f'arlon at 7:45 closed that the plant had been prac-narrow road was such that a trafflo o'clock this morning. Itlcally Idle for two weess. director wai necessary at times.