Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 22, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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    ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY. AUGUST 22. 1925.
THREE
TWENTY-YEAR-OLD KILLER
fliCK IN SWE PRISON TO
TENT MEETINGS
Have you heard the Lady 4
Evangelist? Come tonight 4j
Rose St., Between Oak and i
Washington Sts.
(Continued from page J.)
"Saf - drawling it. "whadya
want me to do? turn the other
cheek and get hit with a brick?
city
If Kelly was actually there.
Then realizing that the mur.
dorer was "pulling some of the i n ... ti.
gtuff" that has made him a page j ' - . , . .
. ,i.. i.T .C. .;! Eva Eauerman, held In the
inree years the crowd j0ue(j
Hurray In a aniile QUor, was mentioned as the.wo-
"I d like some ' coffee," ,ald I" h had told on Murray when
Murray as the officers debafeS '7. . v
whether to take Murray to the she hal denied vehemently hav
poliie station for questioning orl'hg anything to do with Murray's
to siurt at once for the penlten- larrcsi.
tlary.
"Well we'll fix you at the sta
tion, Tom," said Jenkins.
"Oh, Rive me some real coffee,
chief. I know that! Jail house
coffee and this may be the last
time I will have a chance to (set
some Rood coffee. Let me have
noma in the station, chief."
Jenkins absented and the party
started for the depot restaurant.
"lie's chanced a lot since ' I
saw him last," said one of the
waitresses.
"Did you know him?" gasped
one of the other waitresses.
Sure I've seen him lots of
times."
"Say, how about this bird Car
eon?" asked another spectator.
"I'll bet he is sen red to death,"
was the reply. "I'll bet, he'll
Ret to the depot and buy a thous
and dnllnrs worth of tickets
somewb(e."
At the lunch counter Murray
exhibited a prodigious appetite,
considering the hearty meal he
made at Centralia after his arrest
early this morning.
Murray Knows Fate.
'"I could cheerfully cut you to
bits and laugh while I was doing
it." officers said Murray told Phil
Do you love her?" was another
question asked Murray.
He grinned. "Now you're getting
into politics." he answered. "Tell
her not ot worry. Km gonna hang."
and he rubbed his throat reflectively.
If you gave me a pardon In
black and white signed by the gov
ernor and set me out on the street.
I wouldn't tell you where Kelly
and Willos are."
These were the last words of
Murray before he left for Salem.
Murray started from the Portland
police station at 10:00 a. m. for the
penitentiary. He wore three hand
cuffs. One pair held his hands to
gether, another secured him to De
puty Sheriff Felix Hertford of Lew
is county, Wash., and a third man
acled him to J. R. Carey, Oregon
penitentiary guard.
The prisoner was carried In a
prison car driven by Norman My
ers, penitentiary guard.
Chief of Police J. D. Compton of
Centralia, Wash., also rode In the
car. An escort car followed the
prison machine to forestall any at
tempt at escape or kidnapping. In
It were two Portland patrolmen.
Murray In Death Cell
law. regardless of who did the ac
tual shooting, officials say, that all
can be held and tried as accessor
lea making them equally guilty
and amenable to capital punish
ment. Two women will he" members of
the grand Jurv to sit on the rises
of 'the three a'lered slaver, these
being Mrs. Mabel Settlemeier.
housewife, of wnndburn. and Mrs.
Grace Nelberg, housewife of Stay
ton. Other members of the grand 1nry
see Arthur Clrod. farmer. Salem:
George Keech. mayor o' Rtsvtnn:
Relas Rods, dates: T,. w. Potter,
farmer. Salem, and Fred v.. Mang
ls. insurance man of Salem.
This Is the first time In tho his
tory of Marlon c-nntv thnt women
have est on a grand 1rv to consid
er evidence being submitted In a
case the pnnlshment for which
may be death. Mr. Carson stated.
"Viq" IS Novelist.
SEATTLE. Aur. 52. Phil Car
son, who captured Tom Murray, es
caped killer from the Salem, Ore.',
nenltentlary, llvrd in Seattle until
five years ego when he moved to
Portland. Ills father and a brother
restdo here at present.
I m going to White Salmon and
I'm sure wn'll get th" other two."
he told the Seatt'e Post-Intelllgen-
cer, over the long distance tele-
phono early this morning.
"When a man commits murder.
I believe any measures are justified
to run him down. Our families
aren't safe with such desperadoes
as these running loose."
i'luv-o Is Over.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Aug. 22.
"I'm glad it's all over; I'm
glad there'll he no more shoot
ing. I'm tired and want to rest
and eat.
KELLY AND WILLOS. AFTER
STORE HEN
ESCIPE IN STOLEN HO;
(Continued from page 1.)
I Kelly and Willos. when shown
.... , . .,,,,,, 'photographs of the fugitives to-
considerable supply of foodstuffs "
.. nmn th-v .111 take to the1?" ,taU'd tha' "en had
hills and "hide out," In western
style, rather than attempt to con
tinue in their auto. If they are ac
customed to life in the wilderness,
they could remain there for an in
definite time and as the Beet Ion Is
remote from any considerable set
tlement, it would 4jo almost imposs
ible to organize posses large
enough to cover the numerous can
yons with any degree of success.
Sheriff Luce was informed by
Sheriff Warwick that he has no
doubt the Blngen robbers were the
bandits.
In ltlngcn Four Days.
HINl'.EN, Wash.. Aug. 22.
A. (i. Lewis, whose store was
rotibed by persons believed to be
tire escaped Oregon convicts.
been seen around town lor three
or four days prior to last night's
robbery.
Lewis also identified the picture
of Murray. All ot them at times
have been in stores here, Lewis
said. They were accompanied by
two strangers who have been
camping in the brush below town
along the Columbia river.
Wtllos was in a butcher shop
hore yesterday afternoon, accord
ing to Lewis, and Kelly spent some
time loafing about a garage. Mur
ray bought some tobacco at the
Lewis store. A finger print ex
pert was to arrive here this after
noon to examine finger marks
fouud on several articles iu the
Lewis store.
X LOCAL NEWS
From Medford
W. H. Lewis, well known stock
dealer of Medford, spent yesterday
In this city attending to business
affuirs.
Licensed to Marry
A marriage license was lBsued
yesterday to Cosper Luis Rorder of
Hollywood, California,
Palmer of Ashland.
TENT MEETINGS
.
Have ydu heard the Lady IT " .
Evangelist? Come tonight !
Rose St., Iletween Oak and
Washington Sts.
SPEEDER ARRESTED
AT MEDFORD HAD 2
GUNS AND $50,000
. (Aiaortattd Ynm Uurd win.) .
MEDFORD, Ore.. Aug. 22.
Over 150,000 In cash on his
person and two revolvers In
his car, a man giving the
name ot Anthony Stulla, of
Los Angeles, failed to appear
in Justice court today to ana-
wer to a charge ot speeding,
officers here announced.
The maximum bail ot 1250
was forfeited. Local author!-
ties were suspicious ot the
man, they say, but could not
do more than they did to
hold him. Stolle's deatlna-
lion was given as Seattle.
CENTENNIAL SECTY.
TAKES OWN LIFE
(AancUtfd rna Uti Win.)
VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug.
22. Charles A. Wbtta. secre-
tary of the Vancouver Centen-
nlal Corporation, . commttteu e
suicide yesterday on the pa-
geant .grounds by shooting
himself In the head with a re-
volver. .
Watts was office manager
for a paper manufacturing
company, and had taken an
active part in civic affairs.
No known reason existed for
I Today's Markets
il '
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 22. Cur
'rent prices on country produce
were well maintained at the close
of the week and the market was
generally steady and unchanged in
most lines.
A widow, one small daugh-
ter and his parents survive.
that Tom Murray uttered these
words. lie was addressing the
SALEM. Ore.. Aug. 22. Tom
lip Carson, who caused his arrest .Mur ray. leader of the trio of con-
in Centralia early today as they j I'"" 1 , J .k7n (officers as they were awaiting a
were enroute to Portland. their, way out of the Ore-,raln hore ,Q brlBR hm ,o port.
"1 would a thousand times rath-'"" ot" a. ,
- er be In my place than in yours 1 of ""'" Sweeney, one
. and I'm going to hang," Murray.?' the two guards shot in the
uri'HK, IB UUCK. IU uie yiisuu luia
afternoon.
This time he occupies a death
cell, one of those reserved for men
condemned to die, and an armed
guard stands over him. .
Manacled to the arms of Felix
Herriford. deputy sheriff, from
Centralia, and J. R. Carey, prison
Here From Portland
C. G. I'rlsby, of the T. P. A., re
turned to his home in Portland to
ll was at the end of the trail day after attending to business mat-
continued.
HIb eyes gleamed with hate.
Carson left the train at Vancou
ver, Wash.
The youthful bandit, partly re
covered from his fit of rage, greet
ed a milling mob at the Union sta
tion with a grin.
At the Union station restaurant
he drank a cup of black coffee, ate I guard, on either
land, then to Salem to face char
ges of murdering two guards at
the stato penitentiary.
"I guess I'll he hung for this,
all right, but at least tho chasing
Is all over.
"I'm only sorry that I didn't
get to see my mother, because I
think as much ot her as any son
ever thought of his mother."
Jones Blamed for Shooting
SALEM, Ore., Auk. 20. When
Tom Murray. Ellsworth Kelly and
side, and with
ih, ,.i... r i... i ... then : nanucuiis Dinuing ms own wnl Jams Wll os. escalied convicts.
smoked a cigaret with consider-1 together Murray stepped out of the i j forcwj Leslie Newman of New Era
nb'e gusto.
There was ohly one thing on
which he would tnlk his prison 'noon.
break. And ho talked little on
that, after learning that tho letter
he had dictated to Charles New
man, New Era rancher, had been
printed.
"That letter told the absolute-
automobile that brought him from
Portland at 1:1S o'clock this after-
The trip down was unevent
ful, accrding to the officers.
As Murray stepped thrpuch the
gate he smiled. Between the two
officers and with others following.
he passed up the walk leading to
the steps into the warden's office.
truth, so help me God," he said. '"" was looaing aown ui tu im
"And I wouldn't retract a word of i""!- .. ... , .
it If I hans-as I probably will." ' 'ho b,,om f 18 s'Pp9 Y
Ho rubbed his hand nervously ! glanced up and a girl prisoner in
over his throat 8 window in the women s ward on
Classifies Himself. ,hB "econd floor Just above caught
ni.l vm. Ipiv. I'ortlnt. the nis eye. wne waveu.
you
same nleht you made youhg Lesli
Newman drive you here?" he was
asked.
"Listen," retorted Murray. "I'm
a crook, see? and a murderer, and
a tounh egg. And that young hoo-
sler who brought me here Is a gen-
ami John Wilde of Monitor, to
drive them Into Portland from the
Newman home, the boys did not de
posit them in the downtown dis
trict as they reported to police,
according tu Phillip Carson, broth
er-in-law of Dr. Henry E. Morris of
this city, who affected Murray's
capture in Centralia last night.
"Murray told me lust night thnt
it-is in this city Friday.
To Medford .
Mr. Young left this morning for
Medford, where he will hold serv
ices at the Lutheran church Sun
day. He will return here Monday.
out from Seattle today for San
Francisco, lit at 11 o'clock in Neah
Bay. near where the strait of Juan
Oe Fllrft enlera tha PnlflA nAaan
and Ruth 1 The machine had a broken oil line.
A radio message caught here by
the Puget Sound navy yard report
ed the plight of the PB-1, which
was on her way to San Francisco
for a non-stop flight to Honolulu
with two other machines.
The message aald the PB-1 would
proceed to Coos Bay, Oregon, and
spend the night there.
Neah Bay la 110 miles northwest
of Seattle, and Coos Bay, opening
directly from the Pacific ocean. Is
375 miles south of Neah Bay.
Jape Pluvius
Turns Spigot ,
Looses Shower
From Portland
J. F, Lotj and P. F. Woodward,
of Portland, Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph men, are spending a
short time In this city on business.
TODAY'S BASEBALL
Returns From Portland-
Mrs. Tom Wharton, who
has:
(Aanelattd fnm Uunl Wire.)
DETROIT, Aug. 22. Joe Judge,
been enjoying a vacation visiting ?tru ,n the head by a pitched ball
friends in Portland, returned to by ?Tl, Whitehall in yesterday's
her home in this city this morning. I Detrolt-Washingon game, was rest-
jing comfortably today at a hospital
Marriage License Issued I where It was said there was no
A license to marry was iMmed ' o( ,,ho "kul
this morning from the county I 1 '" Washington first basemen
clerk's office to 1). L. IJams of , have a a ight brain roncus
Roseburg and Juda Ann Trunnel of ,8ion' ll,e hospital report said.
rnttnvu fIrVA
fitiin.i . . . n. r
i nivmiu, niiK. . malinger
Eddie Collins et the Chicago White
Sox wns carried from the field to-
To Take Vacation-
Frank Wilson, employe of the
the'boys drove them clear through i Southern Pacific yards here, left ,d"r 'hcn his left leg was Injured
tleman and an honest man. get rins auuy cro., u ,.r..
me? you take his word for what JclalH. police officers and newspap
i ., iermen.
. '.T . 1 . . "Do vou want to talk
Washington street story you told '"1 ",e. a.l"..a8.',
orttand to Kenton and let them
out there," said Carson this morn
ing. "Murray said that the reason he
hrnk with Willns and Kellv was
-stay wnn , kiuuo; son i Kve that he was out of their class
up." she called. that Willos had a face that would
Murray smiled, and answered: brand him as a criminal anywhere.
"Airigni giriie. i won i. Murray said ho was bound
Ward"n A. M. Dalrymple met ! ruba
him at the top of the stairs and I MUrrav said that they did not
let him into the office, which was , ,.t any ioney from the taxi driv- From Powrs
er and his passenger, the night Mrs. n. F. Caldwel, and daugh
they escaped here. He said that ; ter. Miss Hnxel Caldwell, of Pow-
Ihlu mnrnh. f..r f'lu T .a Ira arwl ' Cl iri a RIUUUU Uall 111 Hie
other points to spend the next two ""J '""'"i1 f 'heKame '"h ,ne
weeks on a vacation.
Leaves For Grants Pass-
Mrs. M. K. Lewis left this
morning for Crants Pass, where
I she was railed upon receiving a
for , message of the death of her neph-
I ew, llert A. Lew is, last nlgliL
hi in to tell?" he was asked.
"I tlon remember where I got
out of the car," Murray retorted.
Phillip Carson had told police In
Centralia that Murray had confid
ed to him that they got near the
Kenton district and then made
young Newman say that ho let
them out on the west aide.
"Did you go to Hood River that
night ?' was the next question.
"I fell asleep and don't remem
ber." the young bandit retorted.
Thn with an impatient gesture
' "What the hell dlffennce does
It make? You can't brlleve me. I'm
a co d blooded murdf rer and a
crook and a thief. And anything I
say will probably be used against
me.''
Won't Squeal On Willos.
Vnder heavy guard he was trans
ported to the Portland police sta
tion, where ho was seated on a
long bench.
"I remrmber this bench," he
grinned. "I sat on it two years
ago."
Police easily recalled the time.
Murray was arrested here follow
ing the Florence bank hold up. In
a residence on the east side by a
detail of police headed hr Captain
Monre and Defective Colts.
"We want a little ta'k with you
Tom." said Captain Moore.
Coin urged the youth to tell the
hiding place of Kelly and Willos,
whom Carson said Murray left In
White Salmon, Wash., yesterday.
"Thev mar go to your mother's
home, Tom." he said. "l"hey mar
think they would be safer there
thsn anywhere rbr. And If they
get ther, and the police found out
about it, there'd be a fight. You
know that. And your mother might
get killid. You wouldn t want that
to happen, would you? you'd better
tell us where they are "
"Now. listen to me," retorted
Murrar, "listen to me. Pldn't Wil
los kill a guard who was ready to
shoot me? didn't he ssve my life?
I'd be a fine to spill on him.
wouldn't I? I'm not like the bird
who stooled me. and you know It.'1
"Not even If I hang," he added.
Th CM In the Case.
"Do you think Eva Sanerman
to'd on you when you got arrested
before?" he was asked.
"Sh got me where I am now."
said Murray vindictively. "If It
handn't been for h'r, I wouldn't be
to these
You
don't want
what has become of them when he
vaa visited In his cell by Deputy
Warden Lliley.
The cell in which the slayer is
housed is on the first tier in the
north end of the cell house and Is
dfiuble locked with new padlocks.
Over It has been constructed a
screen to prevent fellow prisoners
from passing anything in to Mur
ray and to keep him from passing
out notes or any other articles.
Murray's wounds, one In the
hand and the other In the forearm,
are superficial and are healing
nicely.
Preparing Murder Charge.
SALEM. Ore., Aug. 22. District
Attorney John A. Carson announc
ed today that he will convene the
Marion county grand Jury In a
special session here next Wednes
day nurnlng to lay before that bo
dy Information asking for Indict
ments for murder In the first de
gree of Tom Murray, James Willos
and Ellsworth Kelly, esrap'd con
victs from the penitentiary.
When the trio escaped, two
here. You or she or anybody else guards and one convict were killed,
can't make me believe she didn't i The charge of murder will
snitch." lodgd against the three for flie
"Do yon bear her any 111 will?" diath of the guards. Under the
don't have to it you
to."
"I haven't got anything to say
and it wouldn't do any good, but if
they want to talk to me all right,"
Murray replied.
No one volunteered any question
and Murray was led to the turn
key's office to be dressed down and
taken to his cell.
There was no demonstration
whatever on the part of any of the
other prisoners.
Photographers flocked every
where about Murray and his : mminnlnl hv Portland newsna
guards as they entered the prison ' jK-nnan ,u0rtly after 10 o'clock this
Kelly never fired a shot, mid that era, former residents of this city,
mere never wouiu nave oeen any
shooting if Jones' hadn't gone
crazy and started shooting."
Carton Claims Reward
According to Carson the convict
did not know it was he who had
given him up until the train bear
ing the entire party was stopped at
Kelso this morning to allow photo
graphers to take pictures. Murray
saw the photographer's taking Car
son's picture and aald:
"Did that turn me in? I'm going
to hang and I wouldn't be iu his
shoes for a million dollars."
Carson arrived at the prison ac-
grounds, and he was snapped from
every angle.
He was perhaps the calmest and
coolest of the assemblage, although
his eyes were focused on th
ground most of the time and he re
fused to meet the gaze of newspa
permen and others who faced him.
Shows Effect of Chase
He loked haggard and thinner
than w-hen he escaped but was not
nearly as tired looking and weary
as upon the occasion of his return
from his first escape a year and a
half ago.
As he was brought Into the war
den's office Murray complained
that the cuffs were cutting Into
his wrists, and they were removed.
Murray refused to discuss bis
morning anil put in his verbal
claim for the rewards offered for
Murray.
Murray's Mother Faints
are spending the week end here
visiting friends.
From Hoaglin ,
Harry Dexter Is spending a short
time here visiting with friends and
attending to business matters. He
arrived here last night from Hoaglin:
To San Francisco
Mrs. Jessie Wilson, of Myrtle
Creek, left Friday for San Fran
cisco, where she wll be a guest for
'hiladelphia Athletics.
National League
First Game:
At Brooklyn: R. II. E.
Chicago . 2 4 3
Brooklyn 9 10 1
Batteries: Illake and Hartnett;
Ehrhardt nnd Taylor.
First Game:
At Boston: R. H. E.
Cincinnati .. 2 G 0
Boston '. 4 8 2
Batteries: Luquo, Carl Mays and
Hargraves, Wlngo; Hentou and
Gibson.
At Brooklyn (socond game)
. It. II. E.
Chlrago 9 16 1
Brooklyn 2 8 2
Batteries: Cooper and Gonzales;
Petty, OBborne, llubbell and De
berry. At New York: R. H. E.
Pittsburgh 8 13 2
New York 1 C 2
Batteries: Meadows and Gooch;
Weatherman Bell hadn t any
more than completed his prediction
of "probable showera this morn
ing when they materialized.
Starting at 10:30 this morning
old Jupiter Pluvius loosed the
"probable" showers when he twist
ed the spigot ever so slightly. And
what's more the showers may con
tinue tonight and tomorrow, be
cause that's what the meterologist
report shows. This local cohort of
old Jupe Bays "unsettled weather.
probably ahowers tonight and Sun
day with thunderstorms in the
mountains; generally cooler."
The total preripttatlon for the
month so far has been nothing.
The normal rainfall is .33 of an
inch, and if the average- Is kept
up there has to be quite a little
more rain yet before September 1.
Today s shower was the first
preceptible shower since June 8.
when only .01 in an inch fell. At
noon today a little over .06 of an
inch had been recorded. With con
tinued low barometric pressure Mr.
Bell expects the rain to continue.
(AaoclsKd Ptm, Utael wire.) about steady. Weeks bulk prices:
rORTLANI), Ore., Aug. 22. 'ideslrahle beef steers to killers IT
Wheat: hard while, blue stem. to '-65 loP cows and heifers
baart $1.61; sofe white, western ,13.50 to j; odd head of cows up to
white, hard winter, northern spring KQ: and heifers up to 6.50; can
11.59; western red 11.56: U. li. li. n ,n(l cutters (1.50 to 13; bulls
hard white 11.64. to W-50i a few at 4: bulk milk
veai caives f u to r'; tnin veaiers
to heavy calves IS 50 to $9.50; feed
er steers $5 to $6.2S.
Hogs receipts for week 2700;
'compared week a;o: Butcher
; grades mostly 50c lower; feeders
i$l to $1.25 lower weeks bulk prle-
Recent advances in egg prices i'-i-K 7 i," . 7. ' "?. .7
prevailed at the close today with i . ! ', J'Z. T nLe,
rtomnrk,rhhow,1,nif1 "lr, tAmM
dertone. With outside markets ad- ,1050 , , G(). , V, T
vanclng local values are expected , t,4 50-
to work higher during the coming !cUlang ,op ,u. ' P k ' ' ' '
Vffk- ' I Sheep receipts for week S525;
Butter market continued steady Icompared week ago: fat lambs
with all grades ot cubes unchang-1 steady to 25c higher; yearlings and
ed . iewca Sftc hlclier: weeks bulk
Country dressed meat arrival I nrteea: best vallev lanihs $12 to
continued moderate this week and Jiasn: less desirable kinds, $11 to
prices held firm with a good call $$11.75: cu'ls $9; a few feeders at
mr lancy sum. i nmce. ngni vfai:jl0; yeirlings $7.50 to $9; choice
closed at 164 to 17 c uts and fut ewes quotable up to 6.
choice light hogs at 20 cents. ,
Slight improvement is shown in
the live poultry market for the :
week. Light hens brought 14 to
lt cents at the close while heavy
hens sold up to 23 cents. Pucks
also ruled higher with young white
I'eklus bringing 24 and 25 cents.
Tho chetse market continues to
display a good healthy tone. Local
Jobbers report stocks moving out
good at the recent advance.
Fruits and vegetables ruled gen
erally steady during tho week.
Dealers get a good price for fancy,
large sized peaches hut ordinary
stocks are lumped off at a dis
count. PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 22. Cat
tle receipts 56. Today's receipts
all common and medium she stock:
none sold early. Total receipts far
week 2500 cattle and 6S5 calves:
compared week ago: all classes
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 2.
Eggs steady. Current receipts
Sue; pullets 29rffr30e: firsts 31
Mil: extras Sic4j'34ic deliver
ed Portland.
Butter steady. Extra cubes,
city 50c: standards 48c; prime
firsts 4t'e; firsts 4"c; undergra
de:) nominal; prints 5 3c) cartons
54c.
Butter fat steady. Best churn
ing rreum 52c net shippers track
iu zone 1.'
Poultry steady. Heavy hena,
23c; light 14c: springs 21fi'25c;
young white ducks. 2224o.
Onions steady $2.50i I2.7S.
Potatoes steady $2.00r$2.15.
Nuts steady. Walnuts No. 1,
2ScW30c: filberts nominal; al
monds 2ri27c: Brazil nuts ISc
tiirtc; Italian chestnuts. 21c.
Hops steady 1924 nominal at
20c; new crop contracts at lHc.
SEEKS NOMINATION
AS OREGON SENATOR i
senator.
Ho has so Informed Intimate
friends, ami it Is expected that he
(A-oci.tH I-iT U.d ivire. will formally announce his canm
POnTLAND, Ore., Aug. 22. The j "cy within the next few weeks.
Portland Telegram says today, A. p-
K. Clark, Benlor member ot the law A. HnyeB returned to his homo
firm of Clark, Skulason and Clark I at Myrtle Point this morning atier
of Portland, will Beck the republl-, spending yesterday in this city at
enn nomination for l'nlled Stales tending to business matters.
the next two months at the home, Barnes, Iluntzinger and Snyder.
of her sister, Mrs. F. J. McCabe.
At Philadelphia:
(First game.)
St. Louis
was Philadelphia
Batteries: Sherdel
Pays Fine Today
E. Sutherland of Melrose,
fined $1:5 and costs in the Justice
court this afternoon when he plead-1 fell : Mitchell, Butts, Couch, O'Neal
eu guilty to a ennrge ot burning land Wilson.
R. H. E.
... 11 14 1
.... 3 8 1
and O'Far-
POKTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 22 Tom ! slashings on forest lands without a
Murray's mother fainted when dep- permit.
uties from Sheriff Starwlch's of-)
flee visited her at her Balnbrldge i Stivers Pass Through
Island home, near Seattle this af- Iter. John T. Stivers of Eugene
ternoon and informed her of her and his son Lorraine and his wife,
son's capture, according to a tele- j passed through here today on their
phone message received by Chief of j way to their home in Eugene. The
Police Jenkins from Starwlrh. ' Stivers were returning from a va
The message further said that i cation trip which included Callfor
Mrs. Munay had bern unable to nla cities and Crater Lake.
talk since and that doctor's say her .
condition Is serious. Will Arrive for Funeral
The Seattle deputies were sent to 1 John Hasscll and Albert Hassell,
At Boston:
(Second game.) R. II. E.
Cincinnati 8 11 2
Boston 2 5 3
Batteries: J. May, Donnhue and
Krueger: Cooney and O'Nell.
At Philadelphia
St. Ixmls
Philadelphia ..
Batteries: Sothorn, Dyer and
Schmidt: Carlson and Ilenline.
At New York:
(Second game.) R. II. E
WADSWORTH PREDICTS
LOWER TAX RATES BY
MARCH 16, NEXT YEAR
(AmocUIm! Prew I.,wd Wire.)
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., Aug. 22.
Tax reduction and reorganization
of the executive depnrtyi'-nt were
proposed to President Coolldge to
day by Senator Wadswortli, repub
lican, of New York, as two of Ihe
major problems to be pressed at
the next congress by the adminis
tration. Senator Wadsworth predicted
that a tax bill providing reductions
In both the surtax and normal In
come rates would be passed before
March 15, when first payments of
the new year are duo. He advocat
ed that the administration then
put through its plan of re-organization
which provides for a new de
partment of education and relief.
Although some opposition has
been voiced to provisions of tho re
organization bill, he was confident
It could be passed in much the
ssme form as proposed to the last
congress. j
Cupid Shoots "Never Again" Pledge
of Dolly Sisters Full of Holes
Vlfw
' U '
-CP5
two companions in the break or i partment stood ready to pay
Pittsburgh 2 6 1
Mrs. Murray with the message thatuf Estarada. are expected to arrive New York 1 9 1
members of the Portland police de- here today to attend the funeral of Batteries: Aldridge and Smith;
expenses if she wants to
Murray at the penitentiary.
her their mother, Mrs. Sarah F. Has-
ylslt sell, who passed away Friday morn
I Ing.
No need harping about the cost 1 Metschans Visit
of a classified ad because It cannot I Mr. and Mrs. Phil Motschan and
be compared w ith the results It ; dnughter, Miss Phyllis Jane Mets-
Scott and Hartley.
brings.
A droo of ink
ft A. makes millions IhnK
vfj Better us n drop of
Advertising lr.k to
W Hake them
y think aLout
7 O.l-
goods
(
j chan .and Miss Prudence Anne Tal-
bot, of Portland, spent last night
I here as guests of W. J. Weaver,
j They are enroute home after mo
toring to the coast Mr. Metschan
1 Is mnr.ager of the Imperial Hotel
! at Portland.
Medford P'opla Here
I i-orge W. Nielsen and family, of
, Medford. visited Mrs. Lillian Fulton
.here today. They were on their berry and
j way to Vancouver, Wash., where Doyle and Itassler.
.wr. cieisen was formerly employ-
American League.
At Chicago: R. II E.
Philadelphia 6 8 1
Chicago 1 4 1
Butteries: Harrfss and Coch
rane: Thurston, Edward, Kerr and
Roush.
At Cleveland R. H. E.
New York 4 I) 1
Cleveland 5 11 0
Batteries: Hhawkey and I.neblw
Thle and L. 8ewell.
At Detroit: R. II. E.
Washington 20 19 0
Detroit 6 S I
Batteries: Johnson, Gregg, Mar-
Ruel; Dauas, Carroll,
DELINQUENT 8ALE NOTICE
Southern Oregon Oas Company.
Location of principal place of bust
ness, San Francisco, California. Lo
cation of works, State of Oregon.
Notice There are delinquent up
on the following described stock,
on account of an assessment levied
on the 26th day of June, 1925, the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective sharehold
ers, as follows :
No.
Names ' Shares Amount
Martha Heurlng 50 $500.00
II ITU "elfin j. JHCUDBL-D DIM'.VU
S 3 5 ;Neal Power 10 100.00
6 6 2 I mii'-a to i.-if.vv
aii ui me iiireguuia snarea are
included in certificates Nos. 10, 13.
15, 17, standing in the name of
UHTIS HUTTKIl and held In es
crow pursuant to Instruction from
the Corporation Commissioner of
the State of California, by ANOLO
CALIFOKNIA TRUST COMPANY.
And in accordance with law and
an order of the Board of Director
made on the 26th day of June, 1925,
so many Bhares of each parcel of
such stock as may be necessary
will be sold at public auction at the
offlre of the Company, 532 Market
street, Han Francisco, California,
on Saturday the 29th day of August,
1925, at the hour of 11:45 o'clock
a. m. of aald day to pay said delin
quent assessment thereon, together
with costa of advertising and ex
penses of the sale.
TI. 8. YOCNO.
Secretary.
Office 532 Market 8treet, San
Francisco. California.
eu jn me ornre or tne superintend
, ent of the Hill railroad llnet. After
j a ten day vacation, they will re
1 turd to Medford where Mr. Nielsen
; has been engaged In the lumber
I business for the past three years.
BROKEN OIL LINE HALTS
INTENDED NON-STOP FLIGHT
Yesterday's Seorea
At Salt Lake 13 4: Portland $2.
At Oakland 1; San Franrlsro J.
At Vernon 0; Ixs Angeles 4.
At Sacramento 2; Seattle 4.
Have you an ax to grind? There
are hundreds who want the Job.
To learn their names read the
News-Review calsalfled ads.
f AwlilM
BREMERTON.
fevd Wire.)
$jsh., Aug. 21
Result
you'll r"t
are
'em
The navy seaplane, PB-I, which aet' claasifled ads.
Hall's Catarrh
Medicine Tmb
both local and interns', and has been
successful In tha treatment of Catarrh
what count and for over forty yean. Sold by all druggist,
with N-K"!p.j.ciiEOTY4iCO-ToUdo,Ohlo
Yancxt (left) and Roszika JJolly, noted dancing sisters, are
going to venture into matrimony again, despite their swearing to
each other, "Never Again." First Bosxika broke the pledge by
promising Francois Dupre, stepson of Joseph CaiUanx, French
minister of finance. Then Yanczi succumbed to the pleas of "
American she refuses to name for the present.'
Lincoln's Son at 82
Proof of tne pudding la lo tast
ing whether buyer or seller read
the classified ads.
k '?j'.iJ' '
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' A new pfioio of rtolicrt Todd Lincoln, son and only living de
cendant of Abraham Lincoln, taken on hiejelghty-srcond birthday)
he lives with his family in a picturesque old home in Georgetown, aa
hiitotic town near Wasliingtcn, U. C. He rarely appears In public
0