Consolidation of Tho Evonlng Newt and
Tha RoMburg Rtviow
FAIR TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
DOUGLAS CPU NT V p
An Indtpondont Nswspap.r, Published far
tha Bast Intarasta of tha Ptopla.
ffl-
ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WISE
SERVICE WORLD S NEWS TODAY
VOL. XXVI
NO. 239 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW
ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY. AUGUST 28. 1925.
VOL. XIII NO. 138 OF THE EVENING NEWS
MURDER GUIL?
NO! YET FIXED
IN LOREN CASE
Rowe Not Incriminated,
Two Doctors Continue
to Keep Silent.
1
BODY NOT YET FOUND
7 Gunman
9
Search of Suspected Man's
Lodge Reveals Nothing
Mother Believed
Witholding Clue.
fAMortattd Pkm LcumI Win.)
OAKLAND, Cal., Aug. 28. Sys
tematic search of every hunting
lodge and duck blind along the
shores of Saft Francisco Ray and
possible dragging of the waters in
the vicinity of Cozy Cove, near
Point Richmond, Contra Costa
county, was to be undertaken to
day by officials of the San Fran
cisco Bay counties In the search
for the body of Mrs. Bessie Loren.
Oakland nurse and victim of the El
Cerrito swamp murder.
Search last night of th hunting
lodge of Gordon Rowe. San Fran
cisco accountant and former em
ployer of Mrs. Loren, at Alviso, off
the shores of Santa Clara county,
officials said revealed little or no
Information which they thought
might lead to solution of the
swamp mystery. Investigators said
the place had been scrubbed out
recently and that a mattress was
missing from one of the cots. Oth
erwise everything appeared to be
In order. Rowe was released last
night after mor? than eight hours
grilling during which police said
he made a number of contradictory
hut not particularly significant
statements. They said Rowe pro
bnhlv would be called for" further
questioning.
Doctor and Dentist Silent.
Dr. J. J. Mover. Oakland phvsl
rian. and Pr. J. Loran Pease, Oak
land dentist, whose names were
brought Into he case yesterday
when letters and other documents
found in Mrs. Loren' trunk were
revealed, were questioned yester
dnv. but declined to discuss the
lettors purporting to have been
written by them to Mrs. Loren or
to answer anv questions bearing
on th-Ir alleged association with
th Oaklandnurse. Both retained
attorneys and declined to answer
certain questions on advices of
counsel.
Convinced that Mrs. Annie Fer
guson, mother of Mrs. Loren. Is
withholding information which
mleht assist authorities in unravel
ing the swamp mystery. Assistant
Plstrfct Attorney James F. Hoey
of Contra Costa county today was
(Continued on Page 8)
(AmdtK Jj Ltmaed Wir.)
CHICAGO,' -feug. 28. Irving Sch
lig, suspected as ths mysterious
airplane bootlegger plying between
Canada and Chicago and Harry
Berrnan, identified by ths police as
a gunman and robber, were found
shot to death near the Ashburne
aviation field In the southwest cor
ner of Chicago early today.
Schlig, lie Id responsible for some
of Chicago's spectacular and dat
ing holdups and robberies. Is be
lieved to have been slain by rival
bootleggers who feared his success
in bringing In good whiskey and
other liquors might lead to him ac
quiring a monopoly in the bootleg
trade.
E
T!
10 DIE WHEN
PLANE FULLS IN
FLAMING MASS
'Happy' Smith, of Portland,
Captain Wm. L. Heptig
Are the Victims.
PARACHUTE FAILED
Aviator Swerves to Avoid
Mail Plane and Strikes
Another Above Him
. Probe Ordered.
TODAY'S BASEBALL
National League
At Boston: R. H. E.
Chicago .. 6 9 1
Boston 4 9 2
Batteries: Cooper and Gonzales;
Cooney and Gibson.
K.
At Brooklyn R. H.
Cincinnati 12 13 0
Brooklyn 7 13 0
Batteries: Benton, Brady and
llnrgrave; Grimes, Khrhardt,
Ilubhell, Brown and Taylor.
Murray, Kelley and Willos
Held Equally Guilty .
by Grand Jury of
Marion County.
SALEM, Ore., Aug. 28. Tom
Murray, 22-year-old convict and
leader of the trio who shot their
way out of the prison, killing two
j guards, was granted an extension
of time until next Tuesday morn
ling at 10 o'clock when he was tak
;n before Judge Percy R. Kelly In
the circuit court this afternoon for
arraignment.
Inability to secure an attorney
as yet was given by Murray as his
reason for asking for the extension.
When Judge Kelly explaln-'d to
Murray that be was entitled to
counsel and asked him whether he
wanted the court to appoint an at
torney to defend him, or select his
own attorney, Murray answered:
'No I wish to get iny own coun
sel." The court then explained the dif
ference between an arraignment
and a formal pleading, but Murray
appeared not to understand, which
brought a sharp reprimand from
the Judge.
"Weil, I haven't had much ex
perience in courts as far as trials
are concerned, and I would like to
have an attorney before anything
is done," Murray said. "This Is
a pretty serious matter."
The prisoner explained that he
had written to Roy Shields, Port
land attorney, asking htm to
handle the case, but had not re
ceived an answer from him. Ask
ed what he would consider a rea
sonable time in which to get an
attorney the convict said:
"If Shields will answer, a cou
ple of days ought to be all right."
The court suggested the ar
raignment be delayed until Tues
day. "Will you give me an exten
sion of time after that, if Shields
doesn't answer me-" Murray ask
ed. Judge Kelly replied that is
Murray was not able to secure an
attorney by Tuesday, the court
would consider another extension
of time.
The handcuffs were snapped
on Murray again and he was es
corted from the room smiling.
It was announced that Willos
and Kelley would he brought into
court together immediately for
their arraignment.
(Attoctate pirw Lmtd Win.)
CHICAGO. Aug. 28. Two avi
ators in one plane were killed
in a collision of two United States
army airplanes 500 feet above the
May wood air field late yesterday.
Pilot of the second plane escap
ed uninjured, although his ship
was partly wrecked. Lieutenant
Talcott P. "Happy" Smith of
Portland, Oregon, and bis pas
senger. Captain William L. Hep
tig, avlatiqn reserve officer, for
mer army colonel, a member mt
the Chicago Board of Trade and
president of the Chicago chapter
of the National Aeronautical As
sociation, were the victims.
They were in a De Havlland
plane, from Chanute Field, Kan
toul, 111., and were returning from
an air tournament at Camp Grant.
Lieutenant It. Douglass, a mem
ber of the first pursuit group,
stationed at Selfridge Field. Mount
Clemens, Michigan, was flying in
front and above Smith's ship, in
a Curtis pursuit plane.
In attempting a landing Smith
made an upward turn to avoid
a mail plane piloted by William
Page, which was taking off. The
De Havlland overturned when Its
tail cut sharply against the side
of the Curtis ship and hurtled
toward the ground. Smith made
desperate efforts to right his
craft and Jumped as it burnt into
flames. His parachute failed to
open and he was crushed to death
as he landed. He leaped when
the falling plane was about 25
feet above the ground.
The burning plane narrowly
missed hundreds of spectators
who witnessed the accident. The
propeller of Douglass' ship was
sheared almost off by the impact,
It was found after he landed.
A military Investigation of the
accident will attempt to determine
whether the pilots of the collid
ing machines were "stunting" for
the benefit of the spectators, and
why the parachutes failed to
open.
Captain Heptlg's wife, formerly
Bess Sullivan, an assistant state's
attorney, was in Greeley, Colo.,
when notified of her husband's
death and left for Chicago la?t
night.
lit ree Killed In KiirIhikI.
LONDON, Aug. 2S. Three fly
ing officers were killed and one
Injured today, when two airplanes
of the Royal air forces collided
In mid-air and fell.
DUMP
GROUND
Eastern Oregon Has 14 of
25' THrhpst Mountains tn
nnrnrrrnn
State, Forest Report Says f t U I I" L it d
nrni nnnmrM
(MM m. tal Mt. Hood: Mt. Jefftvson 10.522 fl 11 I r fl 1 1 M I Y I if I
PORTLAND. Ore.. Auk. 28. A W Uslaoler) Mt. HooU; South Sis-! 1 1 U 1 1 L. I 1 1 U ULLI1I
list of the 25 hlxhesl peak or .ter iu.3r2 rnft (Klarit-r). lie
mountains in Oregon wa today la- "chutes; North Sister 10.09 feet
sued by the I'ulted States Forest (Klacler), Cascade: Middle Sister
Service 1.039 feet (glacier). Deschutes;
Twenty-four of them are found " 'J''0
seven glacier peaks In the list.
Tlere are five peaks more than
10,000 feet and 17 more than 9.000
feet elevation, and none below
8500 feet. Strange as It may seem.
Whitman; Mt. Strawberry 9600
feet. Malheur: Aneroid, 9600 feet,
Wallowa; Sentinel Peak 9500 feet.
Wallowa: Mt. McLaughlin 9493
feet, Crater; Mt. Steens 9354 feet,
I ! 3nZ.mt "S..il feet (glacier).'waliowa; Mt.' Orant
Whitman National Forest, five l.)m . ' ,...,..
within the Wallowa and one In the
Malheur forest.
These figures on elevation
East Peaks
9200 feet, Wallowa: Broken Top
91f,2 feet, Desrhutcs: Bachelor
' Unite. 9044 feet. Deschutes: Hock
are creek Butte 9813 feet, Whitman:
the result or observations or ettner Klkhorn 8922 feet. Whitman: Mt.
the United States coast and geode- Scott 9W M crater; Twin 8904
tic survey, or the United States fPet whitman; Diamond Peak 87-
geological survey. 93 fwt. Cascade; Maxwell 8713
The peaks, heights and locations feet. Whitman; The Lakes 8650
follow: feet Whitman; China Cap 8638
Mt. Hood 11.225 feet (glacier). 'feet. Whitman.
AMERICAN FLYERS ' THIRD OF ALLEGED
BOMB RIFFIANS
Blaze Burning in Huge Pile
of Refuse Resists Efforts
of Firemen.
POWDER BEING USED
Dynamite Utilized This Af
ternoon as Means of
Stopping Progress of
.Stubborn Blaze.
QUEZZAN, French Morocco. Aug. I BEND. Ore., Aug. 2S. William
28. The entire group of American McKlnley, charged with cattle
aviators here made their first , rustling on the high desert coun-
fightlng flight over the enemy i try near Brothers, was placed un-
tribesmen a camps today, dropping ! der arrest yesterday by
240 kiloerams of bombs and acor-i Stokne. denutv sheriff.
ing many direct hits. ! (Hunk) Robinson and Balph Whal-igfounds form
The city dump yard fire Is of
fering city and fire department
officials a problem which thev
RUSTLERS JAILED Bre having considerable difficulty
wi,inK. uyuauiiie is neing
resorted to today In an effort to
stop the fire's progress, but It
will probably require several days
and maybe weeks to extinguish
the blaze.
The city dump Is located north-
George east of the city, between the rall
Vannie road track and the river. The
Whiskey O.K.To
Cleanse Teeth
Judge Decides
(AmocUImI Pf LpwmI Wlrr.)
SAN FRANCISCO,' Aug. 28.
Falsa te.th may have many draw
backs, but thsy aavtd Frank Gla
zr a posalbla sentence for possta
sion of liquor.
Glai.r waa arrtstad bacauae a
cup of whiskey was found in hia
kitchen, ' Ha waa called to police
court today.
"What did you have It for?" ask
ed the prosecuting attorney.
"I keep it to sUrllue my falsa
teeth," said Qlazer.
Tha explanation seamed plausi
ble and tha case was dismissed.
CUE GUILTY
Two Years Imprisonment,
and Then Dishonorable
Discharge Penalty
for His Acts.
MMnrtatM mi. VeeA Wire.) '
POUTLAI). Ore., Aug. 28.
0. M. Britton, 39, was fatally In
jured early today when his auto
skidded orf tho pavement and
crashed Into a heavy air com
pressor on Sandy road, near here.
He died fifteen minutes after be
ing rushed to the hospital. Police
deelared thnt the air compressor
nnd a section of tho rond near
the machine where the pavement
along the river, and under the
directions of Mayor Hottck the
shelf Is being widened In army
style, using the accmulations of
rubbish for this purpose. Hun-
The three had lived together ort "reds or tons of refuse have been
the Helfrich ranch near Brothers. dumped over the edge of the bank,
where attempts to conceal evidence !w,," h has been gradually built
of slaughtering cattle were uncov-J ollt ,in,o "e r,ver, and as the
. . . ., . , ., ... iflHIllen In llintnrlat anttlnft A nam
!rtu oy ine sneriii s ucputieB tany " . - . ' - " "
this week. "" top nlu, leen covered over
The chief evidence against the !""" o mui a strip twenty
The aviators also dropped food I ey. who were bound over to the
and ammunition to one Spanish grand Jury this week on a charge
and five French outposts surround-1 of stealing a calf, will be charged
ed by the ueny. ' i with cattle rustling with McKlnley,
Sheriff S. K. Hoberls said today.
AUTO VICTIM NEAR
PORTLAND IS 27TH
SINCE DECEMBER 1
lAaaeffrfattMl Prsm laNptf WlrO
WASHINGTON. Aug. 28. Priv
ate George K. Beam, a member of
the marine guard of the summer
White House In Swanipscntt. has
.VP1' -k-i bpen sentenced to two years In the
narrow shelf , .... xt u
naval prison at Portsmouth, N. H
and to dishonorable discharge. He
pleaded guilty to charges Involving
conduct to the prejudice of good
order and discipline, being absent
without leave for 14 hours, slander,
Including remarks- derogatory, to
the service, breaking arrest, and
refusing to bathe when under ar
rest.
The original offense of that of
Deing absent without leave, was
the cher evidence against the . ." A " . j i . . .
thr msan tn iho rmnninint H.pmH or thirty ft wide, and three or committed In June. The prison
three men in lhi complaint sigmd f K.,11rfM.i r.... ,., k- i ntrnro w fLo.i k . norai
by Kdward Gould is a hide found
on the Helfrich ranch by the depu
ties on which the K. G. brand of
Gould wns identified. Confusion
In identifying the brand held up i
the officers for two days. Observed
four hundred reel long has be. n
built along the outer edge of the
dump grounds.
This fill is composed of old
boxes, paper, cans, concrete, and
waste matter of all kinds, nint h
Hire.
Fire started In (his pile In some
unknown manner, posttihty from
heitp of ashes In which the
...I. I.. I. In I .11.1..
-I - .K- V. A i.i.aiinit.lnil WllH.il .O UI a CUUIUUBIHU I'tt-
an old brand not now HsU'd, ac
cording to officers. A second hide
i ht,.c wMnnmi ur. not nmn- fwtih still another brand Is held by
erly lighted. Officers also Investl- :he officers and another charge , cmberH w,,ro not yet extinguished 'by his superior officer,
.. i niair hn filled u era I flu t lha niiifl nfl . ...... . ... .. I. ...
galea sain mere was a rea ih- ' ' iana ine names quicsiy ate into
tern on the barricade guarding ' m mm niu -e uuim ; the pile, underneath the dirt, and
sentence was fixed by a general
court martial at 3. years, but was
reduced to two by Hecretary Wil
bur upon recommendation of Major-General
leJune, commandant
of the marine corps.
Military prisoners are required
to batha.rogula.rly.nd-4b charges
declared the man had refused to
wash in the most convenient place,
(he ocean, when ordered to do so
Beam s
homo is in Lebanon, Pa.
the air compressor, but that it mw mis morning.
could hardly be seen.
Britton's death was the twenty
seventh traffic fatality since De
cember 1, last yean
H. P. Smith motored from Win
! ston yesterday and spent the after
I noon attending to business affairs
Bill llohenzollern Not Keen
On Democracy; Monarchy
Better for People, He Says
have smoulderedthere for the past
two or three days.
I Yesterduy the pile broke Into
I flames in such an alarming way
'that the fire department was cul-
led. Flames were shooting hun
dreds of feet Into the air, and
throwing off a heavy smoke und
vile odor. .The blaze was cooled
down, and throughout the duy
'members of the fire department
I poured thousands of gallons of
(water on the dump without vis
ible effect.
j Yesterday evening the big pum
per was ihkhu n i ne Bct'iii., arm
pumped over 25,000 gal'on of
water under high pressure. Much
S.P.
E
IS
men thought that they had the
blaze out, having dumped tin, out)
on
At Philadelphia R. H. E.
Pittsburgh 10 16 0
Philadelphia 9 15 6
Batteries: Morrison, Oldham,
Adnms, O'Neil. Sheehan, Kremer
and Smith; Ring Pierce and Wilson.
SALEM, Ore., Aug. 2R. Tom
Murray. Ellsworth Kelly and
James Willos. convicts accused of
slaying two guards at the state
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 2S.
Lieutenant Talcot P. Smith, killed
In an airplane accident in Chicago,
graduated from the Portland high
schools and was well known here.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Krank
H. Smith reside here.
A brother, H. Mather Smith. Is
president of the Falls City, Oregon,
bank.
, intelligent fighter Is at the head.
I "I never sought popularity,
which I deemed beneath my dignl-
. .. niu luwvur.iifillilri.n, thnuf
i,. ...j i ... . ... ,. ,. ,i.
most ridicu ous figures who turn t,"" " r
whi're today. ,. lieneflt under certain condl-
: The former Kaiser en expresa- be
hia satis action over book Pubm ; ow, , , orfpnPlve oniir an()
tlon stailstlcs for the year 1. .4 m,lk Th(, ,,,, , oll.
according to w i in ue saia .'"'!,, and ,he entre nrl,
(AMnrUtrrf PreM LmmkI Wire.1
Pl'DAPEST, Hungary, Aug. 2H.
From the viewpoint of William
llohenzollern, the workman is not
a proletarian, but an aristocrat a
collaborator of God.
This view was expressed recent
ly by the one-time German Emper
or to Pastor Ludwig de Schnick, of
Miskolcz, Hungary, during a visit
of the pastor to Doom house, in
Holland, where Wlllam is In exile.
William also condemned so-called
"democracy" as being fatal to the books were published In Germany. part of'the c((y f, airPCcd. For
normal development of a state. le.nmi in r.ngianu, ami omy ..
"No democracy ever can hope to in France. Most of the t, erman
conform with the temnerament of works, he said, were scientific.
th, masses " William U nuoted. "A while those of France, for
the
At New York R. H. E.
St. Louis 8 8 1
New York 4 11 2
Batteries: Rherdell and O'Far
rell; Fitzsimmons and Hartley.
American Iegno
At Cleveland R. H. E.
Boston 2 6 0
Cleveland 1 9 1
Batteries: Zahnlzer and Sto
kes. Piclnlch; Miller and L. 8e
well. j
'penitentiary, will be arraigned be
ifore Circuit Judge Percy It. Kelly
this afternoon at 2 o'clock to enter
i pleas to the Indictments for mur
der returned against them by the
grand Jury today.
Only one of the prisoners will be
brought to the court room from the
prison at a time. Murray will be
the first one to be arraigned, and
he will be returned to his cell be
jfore either of the other two are
'brought out. He will he manacled
jand escorted by a sufficient guard
to make sure that he does not escape.
OF 0 Will F.
GRIDS. GUILTY OF
monarch, on the other hand,
ways guards the Interests of
people, especially if a strong
at-
the
and
greater part, were "erotic or even
licentious and those of Kngland on
the detective novel order."
E
World Happenings at Just a Glance
At Detroit R. H. E.
Philadelphia .. 1 1
Detroit S 14 1
Batteries: Cray. Groves. Rom
mell. Bsumsanner an. I Cochrane:
Holloway and Bassler.
At Chicago R. H. E
Washington R
Chicaeo Sit
Batteries: Ferguson and Ruel;
riankenahip and Schalk.
Yesterday's Scorea.
At Sacramento 77: Port'and 10-
At San Franclsco'l: Los Angeles
At Salt Lsk 4: .Valtle S.
At Veinon 4: Oakland 2.
SALEM. Ore., Aug. 2s The
I Marlon county grand Jury today re
j turned six Indictments charging
Tom Murray. Ellsworth Kelly and
James Willos, convicts who shot
J their w-ay out of the state peniten
tiary on the evening of August 12.
iwtth the murder of Jsmes Sweeney
and Milt Holmnn, guards who were
I killed r. the break,
j Each of the three convfeta was
twice Indicted, once for the killing,
. of Sweeney and once for the mur-1
der of Holman.
! Local attorneys sep In the double
, Indictments an Indication of the
j trend of the state's case against
the trio The death penally !
I be asked for all three on the
'ground fhat they were all parlies
i to a conspiracy to break, that tht
i killings were a result of the con
ispiraey and that, therefore, all are
equally guilty.
I (Continued on paga .?
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2.
Bliss Y. Baker and C. Russell
Crawford, university students, to
day pleaded guilty to charges of
extortion in connection with an
unsuccessful attempt about two
months ago to obtain $50.nno
from Daniel C. Jackling, wealthy
San Francisco mining man.. Ba
ker and Crawford lured Mrs.
Jackling out of the city by a fake
telephone call, then informed her
husband his wife had been kid-
napped and demanded 151,0(10
for her release.
Attorney for the two vouths
askerf for probation and this mo
tion is under argument. The ex
tortion attempt took place June
2 SC. Baker was arrested on that
date and Crawford was appre
hended a few days later. Craw
ford formerly was a law student
at the I'nlverslty of Oregon. He
la married and has a wife and
child in San Jose. Raker waa a
student at the I'nlverslty of Cali
fornia. Hia mother and sitter
live in Berkeley.
thia reason every effort Is being
made to put the fire out as
Ifliilekly as possible.
Today Joe Denn. of the Deiin
(Gerretson Co.. Is directing an of
j fort tn stop the progress of the
I fire by Masting. A number of
holes are being drilled In a line
bark from the river to the edi;e
of the solid ground, and hy the
use of powder, an attempt will
be made this evening to blow out
' ATLANTIC CITY There will be a ntw Miss America. Miss Ruth a trench, which will prevent the
A. Maleomson of Philadelphia Is not going to defend her crown at ths fire from getting Into the i.nt of
annual beauty pageant, because of "commercialism of tha form." Ihe fill, as an area about Kin
PARIS Perhaps tha king can do no wrong, but he can make a mis. 'feet long la all that is arfectcd
take. Albert of tha Belgians thought a crowd at tha station was there at present.
to see him, but It was awaiting Callaux. ' The Hrnet flusher U being used
SPA. Belolum There's a Dutchman named Leon Trotlky. Miaiinnnyn supp ' iter nnuer pres.
name and resemblance to tha Russian have excited tha police.
VIENNA Phosphorescent long-tailed frogs have been found in a
subterranean lake near Innsbruck.
WASHINGTON One S. A. Pickering of Pittsburg Is seeking per
mission for a parade of Pirate fans here during the next world series.
NEW YORK Willie Honne, billiard player, has married Dorothy
Dowzey, vaudeville actress of Manhasset, Long Island. He was divorced i
last year from his first wife, Alice Elsh, of New York, and received
tha custody of hia two children. t . :TZ" .,
NEW YORK-Am.rica is to sea eHamlet in plus fours." A. L. Er. 1 SAWMILL WORKERS
langer is organizing two companies to present modernized 8h.ke.pcjr, I Qp KLIyjy'T'H FIGHT
.m hsTtina dnnt In London. I '
NEW YORK Dr. A. O. Cettler, Bellevue toxicologist, says wood!
alcohol Is now being found in all cheap liquor; mora persons are dying j
from it than ever before tnd it is responsible for a great many crimes. 1
ctw TWHR ISO more American, mrm 10 Decern, prmc...i inn worker, was still In a serious con
week. Miss Constance Willicos. marries Prince Ouido Pignatelll di!dltion with a skull fracture this
Montecalvo at Madison, Conn , today. Tomorrow at Watch Hill, R. I , I morning as the result of a fight
Miss Anita Lihme will wed Prince Edward Jan Lubkowicz. at the Aapgrove mill of the For-
WICHITA. Kans Casolina prices dropped to 11.8 cents a gallon, i.it Lumber company Wedne.day.
tha lowest In local history. - 'c. C. Cald. his alleged an'allant.
BRISBANE, Australia Railroad service throughout Queensland is has not )ct been located although
paralyzed hy a general strike. a warrant la nut for his arrest.
PLYMOUTH, Vt. Colonel John Coohdgs. father of the president, Munsnn was struck over the head
was the honor guest at tha 39th annual reunion of tha descendants of with a shovel, according tn She
Jonathan Pinney. riff Hawkins. lie did not lnp.e
SANTA DIACO, Chile Premier Armando J.r.millo resigned and Into uneonsclnusness until more
was succeeded by Francisco Mardonea, former minister of pubiie works, thsn 12 hnurs after the supposed
NEW YORK To prove the Viking path across tha Atlantic could fight. Both Munnn and Cald
be followed eueceasfully, three Norwegian arrived In a 44-foot yawl, I were dlschsrged hy mill officials
eighty days out of Bargen. because of lha affray.
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 28. One
man waa killed, another probably
fatally hurt and a third waa badly
of the refuse waa washed awny ibrulsed this morning when a spec-
and Into the river, and Ih.i fire- Southern Pacific red electric
train ran down a handcar on Ihe
llr.'stle near Second and Hamilton
streets In South Portland.
I John Cnslas, 36, nlimlr, was klll
jed Instantly.
A fellow worker known only as
'"Sieve" about 60, suffered prohab
lly fatal Injuries. Hosplial atlend
iants said he has a fractured pel
vis, both shoulders are broken, his
skull may be fractured and he Is
suffering from shock. His deaih Is
expected.
Mike Captn, 46, was seriously
bruised.
cLnnij
:ature
BE BIG Fl
OF STATE FAIR
Cash Prizes for Boys nd
Girls Exhibits to Be
Larger Than Ever. .
COUNTIES TO ENTER
General Industrial Club
Booth to Be Creater Than-
st
Three or Four of the '
County Booths. -
-o-
si re f'.r kecHu-! the f .'e 'u;. I
l.i whll all other er-rH ore
1m If. X fonfilird li ke" I he
f ! localized. After its y pi en. I
h i net-n stopped, p-'im w ll
y',j;.lly be it d to .wiiie. ili
efii- sufficiently tn m ik' It
p.-VI.e to reach it wl!.: witter.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
EXPECTS MONOPOLY
IN KLAMATH REGION;
KLAMATH KAIXH, Ore., Aug.
2K.-Mlgh otriclals or Ihe Southern
I'aclftc company returned last
nlnht from a trip of Inspection over
Hits end of Ihe Natron cut-off con
st ruel ion as well as the contemplat
ed extension in Klamath county
and Hue where In Central (Xreon.
Included In the party were Wil
li hiii Kproule, president; 1'aill
Shoup, executive vice-president;
H. I). Deforest, chairman of the
executive board: It. K. Ktrahoin,
president of the o. ('. and K. rail
road and (icmge Host-Lite, chief en
gineer for the Hnijfnern Pacific.
The official said there would be
no chaiitc" In Ihelr previously an
noun red plans of rail construction
in this section of Ihe stale. - al
though Mr. x Forest, In a formal
statement, declared that the Houlh
SALEM, Ore., Aug. 2 R (Spe
cial.) In boys' and girls club
work the 1925 edition of the Ore
gon state fair will stand pre-eminent,
with the state fair board fur
nishing cash prises In the varloun
divisions to the amount of
wllh firs; plica In the club win
ners' contw.r, which are trip tn
the Oregon Agricultural Collgi",
j iovided by business men and live
stock assocfvtnnt and also br th
fir board. Ihe first premium in
nch project or division, a acrolar
.lUp to the boys and girls' rum
mer schoo! at Die college In June,
nert year arj til paid men and or
frnization& esTHc!alIy In teres.. ! 'rt
the development of the graving
ill f of Oreunn.
Renewed Interest nnd activities
along all lines of club work
throughout the state, are reported
by J. E, Calavan. Industrial field
worker for the clubs, who has Just '
returned to Salem following offi
cial visits to various counties In
eastern Oregon, the Willamette and
the coast section, all made since
July. This trip was In the nature
of foiiow-up work, and according to
Mr. Calavan most of the clubs will
finish all their work. Conditions,
' ho fonnd: -wrr rwy good "general
ly, and the outlook brtsht for the
best industrial club exhibit In the
history of Oregon's fair. The gener
al booth alone, made up of the ex
hibits of counties not making a
separate county booth, will easily
equal three or four county booths.'
Where there are live club lead
ers, according to Mr. Calavan, and
where leaders and children have
the cooperation of parents, work Is
finished one hundred per cent.
Among the counties to exhibit
this year will be: Multnomah,
Clackamas. Washington, Tillamook,
Polk, Lane, Jackson. Klamath,
rmatllla, Sherman and Hood River.
I'matllla countv. which has always
sent a creditable exhibit for the
general booth. Is this year making
Its first county exhibit. Additional
counties are expected to make dis
tinct displays.
Most of the county showings will
feature livestock, fconnmlcs, poul
try and agricultural projects. Fairy
three barns will he required to lap
commodate the livestock exhibit of
the young folk of Oregon, and a
large portion of the poultry build
ing will likewise be portioned- off
for their display of pure-bred birth.
Many of the boys and girls are
planning to compete In the open
classes, and all are confident of
taking a liberal shart of the prise
money.
An outstanding exhibit will be
made by a young girl of Morrow
county, who will enter In the wheat
project class, Using wheat from
her forty-acre field.
Among the various classes listed
(Continued from page four)
SLAYER DIE IN
ONE LIKELY TO DIE p" Prlflc must be snv-d from I
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. Aug.
8. Harry Mutison. sawmill
'destructive competition" If the
new lines are to he self supporting
within Ihe next few years.
BLOODY MAIL 8ACK8 FOUND
LOM ANGKLKM. Cal. Aug. 2
A small auto containing three
SKI. MA, Ala., Aug. 28.
Percy Dawson, sheriff .and
l,an Weaver are dead here
today following a six months
controversy over the laying
of a public service power line
over private property.
Weaver shot hawson to
death as the sheriff and his
deputies approached his
hotiHe tn see about re-setting
some traction poles which
the land owner had cut
down. Weaver was slain
hy HtiKh Sinclair, sheriff's
deputy. Sinclair was not
arrested. TrouMe arose six
months ago when the Dixie
Conntructlnn company, em-
bloody malt sacks, believed In be j poyr(j hy the Alameda Power
those stolen from Santa Fe train
No. 75 near Oceanstde Monday
night, when Klmer Campbell, men
senger, was fatally Injured, was
found park h street at Re
dondo fteach today by Police Chief
J. R. Henry or Redondn. Postal
atithorlllea expected to make ar
rests shortly.
company. Instituted enndem-
naticn proceedings In move
to pass a transmission line
through Weaver's farm on
the way from Lock 12, on
the Coosa river to Selma.
Weaver had refused to sell.