Roseburg news-review., August 15, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY. AUGUST 15. 1925.
THREE -
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ALICE WILSON PARHAM
O T iO
.DlCjr
OF
h n LOCAL NEWS
HAVE YOU HEARD THE
Lady Evangelist
IF NOT
ComeTonight
Services Daily 7:45
r c.:i i ik:. r .1.. I... .
i LJKJll I 1 all IU new mis bvaugciisi) sue lieu a a
message of inspiration for everyone that R
conies.
Special Musical Program Each Evening
From Garden Valley ' From Glide-
Fred i'arrolt or (iardt-n Valley i Joe PeRernardl motored from
motored here yesterday and spent Glide yesti rday and apent several
several houra attending to business hours attending to business mat
matters. Hers.
In For Day
' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hnmp re
turned to their homo at rixonvllle
yesterday afternoon after spending
the day here on business.
To Visit Hare
Mrs. J. I.. Hudson has as week
end guest her mother, Mrs. Mary
Thompson, of Portland, who ar
rived here this morning.
Bacons In
I Mr. and Mrs. George Baron re
turned to their home at Looking
Class yesterday afternoon after
i visiting and transacting business
j here.
i In Yesterday
I George Hutching, motored from
'Looking Glass yesterday and spent
several hours looking after busi
ness matters here.
From DIMard
i Among the out of town Tlslotrt
to transact business In Roseburg
for several hours yesterday was T.
D. Evans of TMIlard.
'To Glendale
Joseph Dougherty returned to
1 Glemlnle this morning after spend
ing several days attending to bus
iness matters and visiting friends
here.
Picking bags at Wharton Bros.
In Today
Den Nichols, prominent Riddle
resident. Is spending several houra
In Roseburg today attending to
business matters.
at the
TEN
Rose Street, Between Oak and Washington
Hi PLAGE
OF FUGITIVES
Inlcht at the office of Coroner three men showed a familiarity
, Lloyd T. Itlgdon. iwlth their surroundings at the
After establishing the Identity of ! electric shop where Hayes was
:the dead men and the manner and robbed.
, cause of their deaths, the inquest) "I haven't any money," protested
,was adjourned until Monday after-ith night man.
innon at 2 o'clock. "Aw, we know there's money
j James W. Lewis, former warden - here and we're going to get It,"
'of tho state prison and now a Mar-. the leader of the' trio countered, as
Ion county deputy sheriff, formally he forced Hayes Into the office and
identified Sweeney, whom he had .compelled him to open the cash
known for 30 years. Edwin Jacob- register. In spite of the Imnrobab-
;on of l'orllnnd identified Hoiman. , llity that the bandits are the es
He was Holman's brother-in-law. ' caned convicts, sheriff's deputies
.Dee Jones of Portland, a brother land other peace officers are COn
Mf Ihu flonil desiiermlrv lilent if ied dunttntr gnarrh fni tha tiarwllts
theory that tho men are still In j Oregon Jones. ion the theory that thev mlitht pos-
blding and waiting for the entlm- , Dr. W. Carlton Smith described slbly be the escaped convicts.
jthe wounds received by the two! fiearrhlnn At Random.
(Continued from page 1.)
guards and Dr. G. E. Trlme those
received by Jones.
Murray Alone Has Nerve.
SILVEUTON. Ore.. Aug. 15.
Possrmen seeking Tom Murray,'
Kl'awnrth Kelly and Jtimes Willos,
SALEM, Ore., Aug. 15. "We've ; convicts, who escaped from the
done a terrible thing, we've killed Oregon penitentiary at Salem Wed
a man." nesdav night, today were still run-
Theso words are said to have "log ,,own reports of suspects seen
been muttered over and over by ' various places while a strong
plasm and vigilance of tho pur
suers to subside before making a
break from cover.
Nothing more has been heard
regarding the report that lour
phots were heard last evening1 In
1 he' -vicinity of the King farm, ,
about two miles enst of where
the convicts entered the brush, '
garage robbery and kidnaping at Ellsworth Kelly, one of the esrap- fordon was guarding a canyon near
Klamath Kails l,y three men last ed convicts from the Oregon penl- J"" 'In 'hl''h officers belie e the
night Is discounted as having no tentiary, as ne ana his two com-
bearing on the chase and the or- pinions, Tom Murray and James1 One posse went to the ranch
fi.ers believe it extremely doubt- Willos. fled through the state hos- bom" of Mrs. Maude Ling nnd
fill that the man held at Oak-pltal grounds Wednesday evening daughter midway hveon Mr-tor
land. Oregon, by citizens this after having slain John Sweeny , r"'nt Vnlon Hill, where the
morning when he asked for food, and J. M. Hoiman. guards at the , women reoorted they had seen two
is Kllsworth Kelly. This morn- slate prison, and after losing their m,n r,ln through their garden. No
liii. Itir. tinacui .at fil.mit m-iln. fourth mumhur "nri'Pnn ' Jnnpa lln' r ,,"T "".' n ..........
...I- :n i ... ; v-.ii., ., . k. in . i,:,.ki I An hour later shootlne was
lilm nnil llrift freelr rpi'inn until nervnua cnniHtinn lie vi ttip heard In thl
m-li time as they are satisfied .last to loave the prison yard, and , gators
that the ronvirta have escaped is believed to have run down tlie catiw-
from that neighborhood. The stairs from guard post number 1. j Officers directing the hunt nt
guurd forres are being detailed while the other two men leaped to . Inched little importance so far as
into shifts, so that the maximum the ground. . Murray. Kelly and Willos nre con-
force will be constantly on d-.ttv I Prison men believe Willos would corned, to a report from Klamaih
and allow sufficient rest periods cringe If he got Into a gun fight in Kails Hint three men with revolvers
for the men who have been going the osen, but Murray, it Is be- j had commandeered en automobile
with little sleep and food forlieved. would fight to the death. I there and forced the driver to
three dnys. Zlna Zlnn. the taxlcab driver, start northward.
The posses today number about Iwhom the three men compelled to i Deputy Sheriff ITasklns of TTma
100 men, as near as can be 'drive them Into the country, says j tilla county, one of the captors of
estimated. : that Murray was boastful. One re-1 Owens and Hart, who murdered
Cnntnln Ilntton has a force of 'l have been made by .Sheriff Til Taylor, has Joined, the
national guard-men from Silver-'nn convict was: posse here He was also one of
ton on duty. Captain Paul Hen- I "' got one of them. I shot, the original captors of James II
drlck, Is in charge of a del ache- i"1"" right between the eyes." Ilos and believes the alter will de
ment of 20 men from Salem, Some way the report has got out I sort Murray and Kelly at the first
four Portland police offlrers re-it1"1' the four. escapes had agreed ! opportunity nnd go it alone,
main on the scene, and there are mutually to kill any of their num-1 Willos. said "!' waa 'or.m'
eight guards from the prison. ! ber who might be seriously wound-1 erly an expert rifle shot for an in-
Kour state forest rangers and six J" now ino report goi om lenianonauy --
deputy gome wardens also Joined "ot known. Hirer,
the hunt this mornln. I That "Oregon" Jones was wield
The srene of the hunt today
vlrlnltv. but Investl-
falld to determine lis
Is an area oblong in shape, about
7 miles long and 5 miles wide.
principally along Drift Creek nnd ,
about 9 miles due east of Salem. '
Klamath Car Stolen.
and was also champion
! marksman of Colorado, and would
inff Vnlfo as u-i.ll n a iron Is In-i he a dangerous man to face in but-
dicated by post mortem evidence. Itle. as he Is armed with a rl"e.
A knife cut in the right shoe or I i ne mystery wommi "' u"-u . .
Hoiman. one of the dead guards. I arrange with officers at Portland,
and a corresponding cut In the j Salem and Sllvenon to tane pan .a
foot caused considerable spcru'a-:the search for the outlaws had de-
SAI KI Ore Aug 15 A tele- "en until a searcn or ine pocaein ; parit-u wuw. '
phVm' iw"irt it 1 f Oregon Jones was made. On ; miles yesterday in an effort to Join
'Hock this morning bv Warden b' bolv as found a horn handled i a posse ,ne
lwlrvmple of the state prison from "n""- with double edged blade, and She told some P;"-'"rnn. ",h"
Klamath Falls stating that three blood along one of the edges. The would ret ur-to rortlan I and o.h
men in an automobile held up a "n!f. was opn In his pocket. ers hat she would ;" ? ''
garare operator, robbed him. led I Klamath Trio Not Convicts. f..rnla She is .bout Urn n'''"
him and threw him into their car' KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. Aug. old. At a hotel she registered .a
and drove awav in a northerly di- IS If the three men who held up ; Mrs Olive Hogan 1 oom
r-. tion. The man was release.1 and kidnapped O. A. Hayes, night She said her only ohj.--t was to
near Shippington. the message said, man in an electric shop, here early sve lives ' and especlall those of
It Is believed possible that the this morning were the three esrsp-; the poor prisoners.
three men mar have been Ells- ed convicts Murray, Kelly ana ,t T"
...nh u-i'v Tr.. vi. .n.l willos the lesdeiw of the fugl- SALEM. Ore., Aug.
in. ii. s willos ttiu thren oscancd t ves. Tom Murray, has staged a i mat mere
15 Denial
any reliable nasi
dest.era.Ioes from the state prison, remarkable recovery from the gun- for the story primed n 1 "r'1""''
No accurate description of the shot wounds he sustained on the ) paners yesterday uferi Ing ttiat ttie
men hus been obtained, but In a nlcht of his escape. In the opinion driver of the taxi In wnirn ine
general way it Is said they rcsenib-jof police officers, who were con- three convicts from the penitent
led the three convicts. A close ducting . probe of the holdup this lary escaped to the woods wines
check of tho Incident will be made. ' morning. I day night, and his pa sser
Jones' Eulogy Absurd. Hayes, the victim, pointed to . ' connected with the plot of the ru
SALKM, Ore., Aug. 16 "Com-Inewspnper photograph of Murray ! gitlves, and asserting the taxi lrlv
pllmentarv with sincere sympathy , and partially Identified him as the er Is a former convict, was made
to ye brave and noble victim of the leader of the trio of bandits. It here this morning by local officers
svstem " This was the message was Murray, he said, who took the who Investigated this angle of the
written on a small white card at-1 lead. It was Murray who shoved j case Imnif dialely slier the escape,
taehed to the lone floral piece that . nickel plated revolver In his I 'Our Investigation satisfied us
rested last nitht on the rasket of stomach. The men he Identified as that Ivitts and Zinn had no crlml
"Oregon" Jones, slain desperado, . Murray showed no evidence of hav-' ral connection with the escape, and
Just le fore his body left Salem fnr.lng been wounded, he said. ! their presence en th scene at
(irants Pass wheie It will be bur- Later this morning Hayes was ; that time ss purely . co-lncl-led.
The message was r-lgned by R. not so certain In his Identification, dence." said IHstrirt Attorney John
R. Craves, of Salem, whose name and police authorities were In- Carson.
annot be found in the city direct-, cllned to the belief that the three The story referred to gave the
ory. Imm are the same bandits who name of Wiley Zlnn as the driver
Jones' body was In charge of his have been staging holdups on the of the t.xl Instead of Zin. Zlnn.
brother, le-e Jones, of Portland. h'ghwava near Klamath Falls and Both are taxi drivers nd have llr
loquett Formalities. ievn on the city streets during the ed In SaP-m for years. Neither of
PM.EM. O-e.. Anr. 15. The cor ,pa-t several we.ts. the Zlnns are former ronvlrts.
oner's Investigation of the state ; A peace officer expressel be'lef Ivitts. the passenger in the tal.
prison de'lvery of Wednesday eve- th.it they .re the same trio who did not disappear followlnr the
nlng In which two guards, J. M. robbed sin bnnk houses at the escape, and was availshle elther'o
ll'jjinn nd John Sweeney and an Ewaun. Inking r.mp earlier this the coroner or district attorney
escaping ronvlct, "Oregon" Jones, week. I whenever wsnted. It w.s stated,
wen., killed, was begun here last j jt was also pointed out that the The Investigation revealed that
From Winchestcn-
Mrs. O. W. Gll'am and family
-nd Miss Nadlne Etterbury. of
Winchester, spent the day hare
visiting friends and shopping.
From Oakland
Mr. and Mrs. George C.rlyle re
turned to their home at Oakland
yesterday evening after spending
the afternoon here on business.
Ivitts. who had been employed s
an attendant at the state hospital,
had been negotiating with other
similar institutions along the coast
for a position for some time, as is
substantiated by telegrams on file
at the Btate hospital. On the day
of the escape he received a wire
rrom . California Institution calling
him to a position. He Informed the
superintendent here that he was
quitting the following evening, but
was told his services here would
terminate that dav. and was given
a warrant for his accumulated
wages.
Ivitts took the warrant to the
state treasurer's office and cashed
it. which, with other money he had.
accounted for the J450 he said the
convicts took from him. later re
turning $40.
After cashing his warrant Ivitts
walked down town and hired Zlna
Zlnn to take him out to the hospi
tal after his belongings.
Warden Remain. At Desk.
SALEM. Ore.. Aug. 15. Warden
Da'rymple has scarcely left his of
fice since the prison delivery of
Wednesday evening, but declares
that his proper place Is at his desk
where by telephone he can give
such directions to the manhunters
is are possible to give. The war
den did not leave the office today
to attend the funeral of J. M. Hoi
man. slain guard, who was a broth
er Jif the warden's wife.
"It would be a pleasure to me."
said the warden, "to take a gun
snd go and he'.p scour the county.
It wouldn't be as hard work and as
nerve wracking as It Is to sit here,
but there are men In the field who
are Just as capable for that work
ss I am, and I couldn't Improve the
situation any. Beside, some one
has to be here ail the time. There
are 500 prisoners here and some of
them are Just as bad as those who
got away. We might have another
breHk at any time."
Telenhone calls that poured Into
'he office from the poesemen the
first night and day after the break
now come In only at very ling In
terva's. The warden attributes
this to tho fact that the hunters
lose their "pep1 when the trail be
cnm"s cold. Still he Insists that
there has been no relaxing of vlg
llence, that he believes all points
where the convicts could possibly
he In hiding are being combed and
that all avenues of escape are be
ing guarded.
Watchful Waiting Policy.
"The passes through the mottn
tins pre being watched," the war
den said, "but I am not Informed
who Is doing It. As for roads en
tering cities and towns In nil dlrec
lons from Salem, 1 arn reiving on
'he local officers. They never have
'a'l n down in their vigilance and
t Bm sure they are on the Job now.
nrldges are being taken care of by
the state traffic squad."
Governor Pierce said today that
h" hd not advised Dalrymple as to
whether he should go into the
field, but was allowing the warden
to ue hi. own discretion. "The
otiestinn Is too silly to talk about."
said the governor.
It has been the practice of many
former wardens to nartlcipate per
sonsllv In msnr manhunts. Former
Wsrden Iwson Is ssld to have
done this. Warden Harry Mlnot
was kl'led bv Otto Hooker, an es
caped convict, while chasing Hook
er In Linn county. Wardens Stev
ens. I.cwls and Compton engaged
'n mention's, the latter and other
iff'rcrs ktlllnsr . convict who was
hiding In . cabin In Clntsop county.
M'.rrv Aid Story Disproved.
SALEM. Ore., Aug. 15 The
heorv that Tom Murray escaped
Ms pursuers yesterday bv hiding
'n the resr of sn automobile driven
brooch Salem bv a woman was ap
enren'lv explodes! late this morn-'n-
hen Mrs. Hex King rstno for
ml end admitted that she was
Mia driver of the car which wss
vesterdsv suspected of containing
te notorious outlaw. She had her
- y husband In the auto, she stst--V
nnd was taking him to Waron
l wher his mother lives.
f'S King, as well ss her hus
band. Is known In Salem.
Funsral of Siiin Guards.
RAt.EM Aug. 15 Funeral serv
ices for J. M. Hoiman and John
qweenev were held 'here today.
Some ino friends and re'atlves at
fendfd the services of each of the
iiard" who were stsln In Wednes-d-r
evening's outbreak from the
state penitentiary he'. Holm.n'.
remains were sent to Dallas for
burial. Sweeney's body Is to he
laid to rest In the City View eeme
ury here.
Operation Thl. Morning
Mrs. P. Fenter. of this city,
derwent ,an operation at the Eu
gene Hospital. Eugene this morning,
with Dr. Neal in attendance.
From Portland
United State. ' District Attorney
George Neuner arrived here thl.
morning to spend the week-end
visiting and attending to legal matters.
At Eugene
Dr. E. J. Walnscott will return
here thl. afternoon from Eugene
where he attended with Dr. Neal.
the operation of Mrs. Frank Fen
ters. Heat with gas.
From Dixonvill.
Among those from Dlxonvllle to
motor here yesterday and spend
the afternoon visiting trlends and
attending to business matters were
Mr. and Mrs. Thermon Cannoo.
Arundel, piano tuner, rnon 18J-L.
Mrs. Wlmberly Leaving
Mrs. Lee Wlmberly. who ha.
been a guest at the home of her
sister. Mrs. Brltt Nichols, for the
past several weeks, leaves tonight
for Grants Pass, where she will
visit before continuing on her
way home to Los Angeles.
Sheep Are Sold
George Ward and E. F. Bohr, lo
cal sheep buyers, h.ve sold 600
head of breeding ewes to Hayes
brothers of Myrtle Point. The ewes
are to be gathered In Roseburg and
will be driven through to Myrtle
Point the first of the week.
Floyd Norris and Ilnzel Saund
ers, both well known Sutherlln
young people, were quietly mar
ried yesterday afternoon at the
office of Justice ot the Peace
George Jones. The wedding was
performed In the presence of the
Immediate relatives of both of the
contra, ting prrtles. They will
make !lir I ame In Sutherlln
where the groom 1. employed.
Tells Of I'loiMvr Days.
In a series of article, appear
ing In his "Impressions and Ole
servutions" column In the Port
land Journal, Kred Lockley la
giving the life story of Judge
Itlddle, commandant ot the Ore
gon State Soldiers Home. Mr.
Iyorkley's stories of the early pio
neer life in this section of the
state are very interesting and he
has unearthed some fact, here
tofore unknown concerning the
settlement days In southern Ore
gon. Judge Kiddle Is perhaps
one of the best Informed pioneers
of the state, being gifted with
the faculty of relating happen
ings of hla early life that have
proved Instructive to those de
siring to learn more of the times
when the Indians roamed the
pasture lands of this great slate.
Appoint Gam Wardens
Six new deputy state game war
dens, each armed with a roving
commission have been appointed by
Warden Averlll nd these officers
will travel In various parts of the
stale to make arrests for game law
violation, according to word receiv
ed here from the state game com
mission. Douglas county will prob
ably be visited by some of this "fly
ing squadron" and they will not re
main In any one place long enough
to become known to violators. Pack
outfits will be provided for the
deputies. Reports have come to
Warden Averlll that In certain sec
tions it Is extremely difficult to ap
prehend persons hunting In closed
season because the district wardens
are known and the violators are
tipped off by various means before
the wardens have come close to
them.
TMO-MILK TP.OTTI.VfJ MARK
IMIOKE.N Ar-TKIl 111 VKAItH
CLEVELAND, Aug. IS Peter
Dannlng. driven by Lon McDon
ald, clipped five seconds off the
two mile trotting record at North
Randall track today, making the
distance In 4:li. the first mile
In 2:05 2-5. The former record
was 4.15 i held by The Har
vester, made at Lexington, KV
In 110.
o
BEMIS TO KIN'tJ PltOIKilH
TO KEATCItK PHOTOPLAY
Harold Uemls, "The Boy with
the Golden Voice", hss been en
gared bv Manager Ooux of the
Antlers Theatre to sing the pro
logue for the feature photoplay
"Scarlet West," which Is to be
shown on Sunday. Monday and
Tuesdsy. Mr. Mentis Is well known
to Uosebttrg audiences, who .1
wars delight to hesr him sing.
Scarlet
West
Demand
IN the early tlays of the tele
phone, when the 1 6-mile cir
cuit from Boston to Salem was the
longest in existence, an old lady
yisited the Boston exchange and
asked for a connection to Chicago
so she could talk with her son.
The need for voicing fliought
to far-away places began with
the nation's expanding activi
ties. Long before the telephone
art permitted it, long distance
service was demanded. A na
tional service was, from the
beginning, the beacon of the
telephone's founders, and the
inspiration of the scientists and
engineers whose achievements
gradually overcame the obsta
cles to the transmission of human
speech.
.These conquered, national
expansion has more and morel
been made possible, and the
uncertainties of separation have,
diminished. Today any com
munity in America can talk with
any other so promptly and satis
factorily that men have difficulty
in imagining a time when uni
x versal service was an ideal yet tQ
be reached.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
BELL SYSTEM
One Policy One System
. . - ST'' W!
Universal bernce -i
t
Today's Markets
PORTLAND, Aug. 15. Cattle
receipts for the week totaled S07B
cattle and 575 calves. Compared
with week ago: Most classes
around steady with spots 25c low
er grade she stock; veal calves
steady to 50 cents higher; week's
bulk prices, beef steers to killers
$6.60 to f8; considerable movement
of light flesh kinds to theO-nuntry
at 16 to $6.26; cow. and heifers
mostly 3.50 to 15: scattering sales
of cows up to (5.75 and heifers up
to $6.75; canners and cutter. $2 to
$3; bull, mostly $3 to $3.50; a few
at $4: bulk, milk veal calves $10.50
to $12: thin vealer. and weighty
calve. $6.50 to $9.
Hogs receipts for week totalled
$29.30 head, compared week ago;
butcher. 15 to 26c higher: .laugh
ter pig. 25 to 60c higher; feeder
pig. 60 to 75c higher.
Week, bulk prices: Desirable
weight butcher. $15.35 to $15.50;
one choice deck load each at $15.
60 and $15.65; heavle. and under
weight. $15.25 down: packing sows
$11 to $12; slaughter pigs $14.50 to
$15; feeder pigs $15 to $15.25.
Sheep receipts for the week to
taled 4330 head. Compared week
ago: valley lambs 25c higher; year
lings and ewes 50c higher; bulk de
slrshle valley lambs for week $12
to $12.25: others $11 to $11.75;
culls $9; Mt. Adams lambs absent,
beat yearling $8 to $8.50.
PORTLAND, Aug. 15. T5ggs
higher, extras and current receipts
up lc: current receipts 29; pullets
27 1 t 28c; first. 29r39ic; extras
32&32ic delivered Portland.
Butler steady. Extra cubes, city
50c; standards 48c; prime firsts
4Hc; firsts 45c; undergrade, nomi
nal; prints 53c; cartons 64c.
Butterfat firm. Best churning
cream 62c net shippers' track In
one 1.
Poultry steady. Heavy hens 23c;
light 14 I'd 15c; springs 19fi25c;
young white duck. 22c.
Onion, stesdy $2.r0iR2.75.
Pot.toe. steady $22.15.
Nula steady. Walnuts No. 1 28
vY30c: filberts nominal: almonds
25027c; Braxll nut. IS ft! 20c; Ital
ian chestnuts 21c.
Caacara bsrk quiet, Inactive.
Nominal at 60 7c; Oregon grape
root nominal.
Hops firm. New crop coming In,
growers refuse 18 cents. 1924 crop
nominal at 20c; new crop contracts
at 18c.
PORTLAND, Aug. 15. But
ter quotations were unchanged
todny on the local boards and the
market closed steady with no
change In print prices anticipated
over the week end. Production
for the week showed slight In
crease due largely to better wea
ther conditions.
Kxtras and current receipt eggs
were a cent higher on the local
en hangs at the close of the
week, regaining yesterdays loss.
Kxtras 37c and current receipts
2c (net.)
Other grsdes held steady.
Country dressed meat receipts
have been extremely light In the
local market all week. Prices
climbed to 17 cents on veal and
20 rents on hogs, closing at these
levels. There Is a brisk call for
fancy dressed mat. Little Im
provement Is shown in the live
poultry market this week. Hprlngs
sold steady at the close, but hens
remained slow and week. Quota
tions unchanged.
New crop hops .re .rrlvltui at
warehouses, (.rowers report the
yield about up to averuge with
llttltt or no carry-over In this
state. They have been offered
18 cents, but are holding tor 20
cents or better.
Utile change la shown In local
wool market tor week. Trading
Is quiet. One lot of approximately
100,000 pounds at Condon sold
early in the week ut 35 to 381
cents.
Cantaloupes and water melons
are almoet given away in the lo
cal produce market. Homo grown
slocks ure coining in from every
direction, declines have been dras
tic this ' week and buyers' could
plrk up melons at their own
price.
WDM
FRDMIDD-FT. FALL
E
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 15.
Wheut: nurd while, blue stem,
bunrt, western while $1.64: soft
white $1.65; hard winter, north
ern spring $1.62; western red
$1.48; I). II. II. hard white $1.56.
o -
Terminal Beauty Shop, phone 586.
(AsnrUtd rrM tested Wire.)
BEND, Ore.. Aug. IS.- Miss Fran
cis Ilichnrdson of Bend, who suf
fered cuts anil bruises as a result
of falling nearly 100 feet Into a
crevice on Batchelor Mountain
Thursday, was sufficiently recover
ed this morning to be able to leave
i her home.
I Miss Richardson and some com-
panions were seeking an easy way
I down the mountain and had des
cended about one third of the way
j when her foot slipped and ahe fell
: headlong Into an Ice crevice, stop
ping on the brink of a drop Into
i deep rushing now water. She was
brought to safety by Islie IJoyd,
forestlookout, of llachelor mountain
who witnessed the accident from
his post. .
T
u,s.,sconsi!s
f AMK-tstml rrrst Lsaatd Wlr.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. i ne
navy department probably will not j
grant the request of Kdward W. j
Hcott for the use of some of Its
equipment on which to demonstrate ;
the effectiveness of a nevy destruc-j
tlve force he claims to have In-;
vented. j
A letter received at the depart
ment today from Scott, asked the
use of a doxen airplanes and one
or two old battleships, hut because
of the lack of information concern
llg the Invention tile request could
not be heeded. ,
Scott has been quoted as denying'
that his Invention Is a death ray.
but Intimating that It Involved the j
use of ultra violet or Infra red .
rays with a destructive force ims-j
slble at a distance of several miles.
I
RAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IB. Kd-j
win It. Hcult said today that If the,
I'nlted States government refuses'
to cooperate with him In demon-'
strating the efficacy of his "death
streak" In the form of "canned
lightning" he would turn to some.:
foreign power, probably (iermany,
fur assitance.
"I shall not temporise with gov
ernment authorities In this matter," I
Scott declared. "If I cannot obtain
the cooperation which I seek at,
home, then I shall look elsewhere, j
albeit reluctantly." I
(Asserlstmt Vrtm Lrai Wire.)
ST. LOUS, Aug. 15. The Ford
Motor company Is Infringing on
patents for automobile transmis
sion bands, the Park and Bohne,
Inc., of St. Louis, declares in a bill
of complaint filed In United States
district court The latter concern
seeks an Injunction and an account
ing of profit. It lost and damage
suffered aa a result' of the alleged
Infringement.
The plaintiff says that In 19111,
Thnmns I.ockn White, of Idaho
City, Ida.. Invented Improvements
on transmission bands and was
granted two patents which later
passed under control of the local
company, engaged In the manufac
ture and sale of automobile parts.
The petltiun states the Invention
met wlih popular approval and
there was a heavy public demand
for the bands. The Ford concern
Is siH-clricnlly charged with know
lug they contrived to deprive the
St. Ixiuis firm of the profits which
would accrue to It under the In
vention by unlawfully manufactur
ing and selling transmission bands
containing principles of the Invention,
PREMIUM LIST OUT
The committee lii charge of pre
paring the premium list for the
land and home products show, has
completed Its work. The list Is
now In the hands of the printers,
and copies will b available for dis
tribution . M-,;:ds. It Is exiecicd.
The list will (Wain all classifica
tions and pill.' D each.
ORGANIZE FOR CONFERENCE
W. L. Toesch, of the Oregon Agri
cultural colleen, who has charge of
the organization work for the conn
ty agricultural conference, to be
held in November, arrived here to
day to confer with County Agent
Cooney, and to spend a short time
making preparations for the Father
ing here. A complete check and
stirvey of all products Is now un
der way by Wm. Mulligan, who Is
obtaining some Interesting facts
and figures.
Results are tiat count and i
you'll g-t 'era with News Review
classified ads. 1
m-KfT II M.I. MKXTOIt IlKAD.
WIl.LLXVISPOItT. Ps . Aug. 15.
Joseph Kogarty. Jr.. Yale hasket
bnll .irh and nationally known
authority on basket ball, died at
the Wllllamspurt hospital I Ills
Icrnnon.