Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 01, 1925, Image 1

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Roseburg news-review., September 01, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextGENERALLY CLOUDY TONIGHT Consolidation of Th. Evening News and Th. RoMburg Rtvltw rr.v! ,f-t. .-r DOUGLAS C OUNTY An Independent Newspaper, Published lor tho ..t lntsr.au of tho Ptoplo. k ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASES f'l SERVICE WORLD'S MWSiTCSAY VOU XXVI NO. 242 OF ROSE BURG REVIEW ROSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1925. E FORCED DOWN WITHIN SIGHT D F GOAL Message From Flier Says Gas Supply Gave Out Near Honolulu ONLY 70 MILES AWAY Station Ship Standing By to Aid Companion Plane Fails to Get Very Far 65-YEAR-OLD MERMAID TAKES 10-MILE SWIM ' 0 (Aanriatal Pm Imm Win.) 4 SANTA MONICA, Cal.. Sep. 1. Mrs. Anna Van Sklke. 65 years o!d, who came here aev- eral yeafs ago In an attempt to regain her health, today celebrated her birthday by swimming a mere, 10 miles In the Pacific ocean. Diving off .the Venice pier at 4 a. m., Mrs. Van Sklke, swam two miles seaward, then turning northward, she swam to the Santa Monica pier and returned to her start- 0 4 Ing point, climbing out of the water at 9:51 a. m. She was accompanied on the last two miles of the swim by her grand daughter, Paul- lne Wolse, of Venice. I Aaoclitcd Pre Leuei Wire.) SAN FRANCISCO, Sep. 1. The high hopes of United States Navy officials for a successful non-stop flight from San Francisco to Hon olulu have been shattered so far as the two PN-9 type pianos are con cerned. The PN-9. No. 1, flagplane of the two seaplanes which left ' here yesterday afternoon, wireless ed late today that it would have to effect a landing off the island of Hawaii almost within sight of her Honolulu goal. The reason assign ed by Commander John Rodgers for the conclusion of his effort was the exhaustion of the gasoline sup ply. The PN-9, No. 3 commanded by Lieutenant Allan - Snody, . was forced down early today approxi mately 410 miles off the California roast. It is now being returned to this city by the mine layer Gan nett. The plane's oil pressure lines were broken. Officials, however, will not be deterred by the unfortunate exper iences of the PN-9. No. 1, and the PN-9, No. 3, but are going ahead with tholr arrangements for send ing the PB-1, off tomorrow over the Mm course for Honolulu. -Mitch-Is expected of this new type of sea plane, with its greater gasoline ca pacity and lifting power. The guard ships which are stretched at 200 mile intervals across the Pacific will be main tained In their positions, officials said, until the PB-1, has reached Its Hawaiian goal. OFF, SAYING HE'S IE (ajeockud Ptoot Utmi WHO NEW YORK. Sep. 1. Prospects of a prompt settlement of disputes between Babe Ruth and Manager Miller Huggins of the Yankees as the climax of peace overtures were seen this afternoon after the big slugger conferred with the team's pilot at the club house. Ruth was not in uniform and took a seat In the grand stsnd. It was made clear his suspension was still In force. Benny Paschal was in the Babe's post in right field for the game with the Red Sox. HONOLULU. Sep. 1. lit 55 a. m. The Mutual Wireless company Just intercepted a wireless from ' the navy seaplane PN-9, No. 1, say ing the fuel supply was virtually exhausted and that a landing would be made near the U. S. S. Aroo- 'again NEW YORK, Sep. 1. More peni tent than . belligerent. Babe Ruth returned to New York today and Immediately extended the- olive branch to Colonel Jacob Ruppert, owner, and Miller Huggins, mana ger of the Yankees, who suspended and fined the former home run king S5.000 for "misconduct off the field." Still insisting that he had been "treated badly' but .less heated lfcan'lie was in the west, after sus taining the first shock of disci pline, Ruth arranged a conference at one p. m. with Colonel Ruppert and announced ho would make every effort to adjust the situation peaceably. ."I'm sorrv I said I would quit the Yankees if Huggins didn't and that I wouldn't play under him any more," said the Babe. "I was hot under the collar when I said that. I still don't think I can do my best under him , but I want to stay with New York. "I am willing to meet Huggins half way and play ball for him REFUSES AGAIN TO QUIT SHIPPING BODY RetenU Accusation That He Broke Promise to the President AGREEMENT IS DENIED Coolidge Has Authority to Withdraw Appointment Because of " Recess , Character s look. Ruth arrived this morning from Chicago on the Twentieth Century limited and hurried to the bedside of his wife at the Concourse Plaza. She had ben under the care of two nurses an a result of a partial breakdown. Shortly afterward he received newspapermen, first ex- (Amortatrd Prrv Uurd Wlw.. WASHINGTON. Sep. 1. Bert E. fianey of Oregon, commissioner of the shipping board, reiterated to day hia refusal to resign under the circumstances requested by Presi dent Coolidge. While Mr. Haney has received, no word today from Swampscott himself, he was Informed of press advices that the president hoped he would reconsider his decision. He declared he could not consider rtfgfgnlng so long as the president based his reojiiest for the resigna tion "on an alleged breach of faith- Althoiieh the commissioner has emphasized that he would be glad to resign under other circum stances, he has stated that there was no understanding between him and the president nrtor to his re appointment last June concerning the course he should pursue as a member of the board, particularly with reference to his attitude to ward President Palmer of the Fleet Corporation, whose removal he has reneatedly urged. Tht there was such misunder standing .was Indicated. In the pres IdenOV telegram asking for hla re signation. Mr. Hanev Is serving under a recess appointment, which. It fs un derstood the president has the au thority to withdraw at any time he sees fit SWAMPSCOTT, .Mass.. Sep. 1 President Coolidge Is hopeful that Bert E. Haney, of Oregon, will re consider his refusal to resign as a commissioner of the shipping board. Although extending comment on Mr. Haney's determination to stay In service despite the president's request for hla resignation was withheld today at White Court, it was stated that Mr. Coolidge be lieved the commissioner on think ing the matter over, will' realize the Impropriety of remaining on the board. It is the view of the president that Mr. Haney has shown that he does not intend to carry out the policy laid down by the merchant marine act, and that until he Is of HONOLULU, Sep. 1.-11:45 a. m. Tho navy seaplane PN-9. No. 1, Is out of gasoline and will be forced to land, said a message re ceived here from Hilo, Island of The Mutual Wireless company ! !"' ,u """J. "J" V Intercepted a message from Com- ?d"ion chiettl iPJ"? , , - .. . illxheri renorta aoout his alleged es- manuer Mongers or me rn-J, a. ... ,, ., - -11(.h .determination he should not differences between them. He said ;attempt to hold hla place as a he assured her It was "all bunk.'' jboard member. o I Although nothing official could .tr be learned as to what President TTninnS Siart WILT ICoolldge will do in the event Mr. U SJI.U.I l rr u, H(my ,, , refu(,, to . mm f 'sign. It was declared that the pres OTl LtOTUllC IVl Q.CK ildent Is determined to end dissen sion between shipping board com- Codlidge's 1924 Income Tax Over Double Previous Year (Aaoriated Frew Uaanl win.) Ford and Edsel Ford, his son, to BOSTON. Sep. 1. President I gelher with the Ford Motor com- Coolidge paid income tax amount- pany. paid the largest income tax ing to 14.091.86 for the year 1934, on 1924 earnlnga in the first Mich figures made public today at the jigan district, figures made public office of the collector of Internal today revealed. revenue, here showed. The tax Y Henry Ford paid $2,608,808.8", paid by the president for the pre- Edsel Ford $2,158,055.99. and the ceding year Vas 16.643.01. NEW YORK, Sep. 1. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., paid income taxes of $6,277,669 for 1924, It became known today when the tax lists were made public. This was the largest amount paid by an individ ual In the downtown Manhattan district which includes Wall street Mr. Rockefeller paid Income taxes of 87,435,169 for 1923. John D. Rockefeller, Sr., paw taxes of 1128.420. J. Plerpont Morgan's tax w 1574.379. E. H. Gary 8322.680, and Charles Evans Hughes 11554. John W. Davis, democratic pres idential candidate In the last elec tion, paid 149,533. PITTSBURGH. Sep. 1. Secre tary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon paid federal Income taxes of $1,882,600 25 In 1924. His Income tax was the largest recorded in the Pittsburgh district. That of his brother. R. B. Mellon, was $1,180,- 099.64, and was the next largest. Ford Motor company $16,493,160.91. PORTLAND. Ore., Sep. 1. In spection of the Income tax returns ott prominent Oregonians reveaia the following: Julius Meier, department store manager, paid the government $16 966. John Byeon, timber owner and operator of a large office building here, paid $13,415. Simon Benson, reputed to be the wealthiest resident of Oregon, paid a tax of $329.13. Mear B Piper, editor of the Portland Oregonlan. $342.36. A. L. Mills, president of the First National Bank here, paid no tax. J. C. Ainsworth, president of the United States National Bank and representative of one of the big pioneer vstates, $57.56. The Henry L. Plttock estate, for merly the majority owner of the Oresonlan Publishing company, $85,585. Wlllard P. Hawlev. paper mill manufacturer. $8,989.09. VI B. Ayer, sawmill owner, $12,578. SWAMPSCOTT, .Mass., Sep. 1. President Coolidge is confident I.OS ANGELES. Sept. 1. Film fans throughout the country are that the publicity provisions of the (dw for a ,urpr,Be wheI1 th,y ,ook tax law snouia oe repeaiea ua . over fed(,ra, mcome tax reports was Indicated today at White Court . of ,ome of lher f,yor)l(, Ro(. that in December he would renew roe c Ar)Uri,ie pad $B.n6. while his recommendation for their abol- rhrlpJ Sp(,ncer chnolln paid only ition to congress. $345. A long additional list of Co-Incident with the making pub-; screen celebrities trailed Arbnckle He of Income tax returns it was In-' in pnhllshed personal tax reports, dicated here officially that the Doimlas Fairbanks, who paid president Oelieves mis requireniriiv , i isa. i u; i,inria nwanniin. win. of law Interferes with the collec-.pald $57.n7S and Mary Plckford tion of revenue and works to tne 'witn $34.3X7 were among tne tew detriment of the government. I luminaries who fulfilled eTpecta- tlons of fans in regard to tho size DETROIT. Mich.. Sep. 1. Henry ' of their Income tares. PIONEER "QUEEN" DEAD. r4nolt-4 PrrM LnMxl Wli. HILLSnORO. Ore., Sep. 1. Mrs. Catherine Julia Adams. 97, aneen mother of the Oregon Pioneer's As sociation, died today at the home of her son, William C. Adams, near Hlllshoro. Mrs. Adams was elected oueen mother of the association In June. 1920. She was the third of the as sociation's queens. Besides her son, Mrs. Adams leaves a daughter. 20 grandchil dren. 18 great grandchildren and four great great grandchildren. Former Resident Visits Dr. and Mrs. Kennein , FACES LIQUOR CHARGE. MmnrtatH Pmw Wlr.) "IlEND, Ore., Sep. 1. I-en Wil son, charged with possession of II nv.vr, was arraigned yesterday and 'furnished '$i00 ball' and was re leased. Th complaint was sUned bv I,. M. Kletzlng. law enforce ment league official. The original case against WIlBon was brought In the Justice court, hut on motion of the district attorney was dis missed for lack of evidence. W. H. Morelock. United States marHhal. who came from Portland yesterdav to serve the fnleral war rant, returned last night taking two prisoners, R. C. Csmplon and IA Swanson arresieu nern on in' Woolleyi ; . ,. , ,h pnrti,.nd and Mrs. Wolley s mother, of PnrMD1,,c9 dpllartmenL nui,i i , BOYDEN FOR JAPAN POST. WASHINGTON, Sep. 1. Roland iinviion of" Massachusetts, for- W. Woolev. was at one mn- . " h.rver wlh ,he i .innnori here for time' yesterday and visited friends. Dr. Wooley formerly resin and Is well Known vlln f" Massachusetts. Z iih tf A Churchill, ofimer American .ri, m San Diego. ibassador to Japan. KIINIS VO ' MO. 141 OF THE EVENING NEWS CLUBWILEOO TEAM VICTORS!!; BARNYARD GOLF Rotary Club Horseshoe Pitchers Badly Outclassed - In Ancient Sport . (In. V a Lnmi Wlr.) BALEV 8ept. 1..'.. Tom Wofv. "will accept vN ppolntment as wanto J the state penltentiaryi -r- ed him by Governor fserce, close friends of Mr. Word advised the Capital Journal today. Mr. Word has nothing to say other than that he will w probably announce his deel- slon either this afternoon or tomorrow. 4 HARTLEY CHAMPION Western Auto Supply Man ager Takes First Place With Mayor Houck a Close Second In the horseshoe pitching tourna ment last night between the Rotary and Klwanls clubs at Laurelwood field, the Rotarlana were decisively defeated, the Klwanlans demon strating a marked superiority. From the very first the Rotar lana dropped behind and were out classed generally. Each club entered a 10-man team bo that there were 20 men engaged In the Journey. The grounds were correctly laid out and the regula tion horseshoes were used Scores were provided for each peg. while there were Judges and acorekeep- ers provided to eliminate all chan ces for error. The tournament was carefully arranged and progressed smoothly. The game proved to be quite a strain and aeveral of those who (Amiited Pms Lwad Win.) SALEM. Or., Sep. 1. The trials of Tom Murray, EllBworth Kelly and Jamea Willos, whoahot their way out of the Oregon atate peni tentiary on August 12, will begin Monday, October 5, the first day of the next regular term of court In Marlon county. The three will be tried separately, Murray to be tried first. , The date for the opening of the trials waa set by Judge Percy R. Kelly, Sr., today after the three convicts, appearing sepkrately, had all pleaded not guilty. The order that they be tried separately was the granting of a motion by Will R. King of Portland, attorney for the three convicts. Whether Kel ly or Willos will be tried second was not Indicated today by District Attorney John H. Carson, and At torney King was not prepared to est' .ale the length of time that will probably be necessary for the three trials. While there are two first degree murder Indictments 1 IT AUTO WRECK Charley Moore of Medford Victim Smash at Steph ens and Mosher SKULL IS FRACTURED Waitresses Receive Minor' Injuries When Car Fails to Negotiate Turn at High Speed made good showings at first tired ! against each of the three men. one out and were easily defeated to ward the last, while others proved stronger toward the close of the match than at first. Roy Hartley, local manager of for the killing of Guard John Swee ney and another for the killing of Guard J. M. Holman. only one In dictment, that covering the Sween ey murder, was read hv ihe district attorney today. Should all or elth the Western Auto Supply Co.. was ' , (h'. ,hr' w BrwlUt Bn high point msn. Hartley won every game, although he nosed out his opponent by a very close score In several Instances. Mayor Geo. E. Houck was second In points, drop ping only one game. The mayor charge It wonld then be possible to trv them on the second liHllelllienr. While each was taken into the court house In Irons, no handcuffs were In evidence In the court chamber. In this there was an In- iiinng tne first or tne contest was lprrttnc co incidence, when At- ine most accurate snot or any or the j(orn(y Kl wnn I, to represent rontestantsf but toward Ihe last 1B tn.p ronvc1s In their trial for hia pitching arm became tired and wn , ,PmlT of the state an he had a little more difficulty In pr,.me court In 1908 he wrote the dropping the shoes where he de- nnlnlon In the murder esse of the sired to pUce them. tnt against Dorrls, In which the Doih he and Hartley exhibited hlKn miirt reversed the lower rine technique, their shoes being rolirt fnr Wallowa county on thrown accurately and with caulks ;grounds that the defendant apnear- nrsi. so mat tney ciung to tne before tho Jury In handcuffs. 1, to the U. S. S. Tanager, read ing: "Please keep good trade of us. Gas about all gone. Think it im possible to get In." SAN FRANCISCO, Sep. 1. At 12:52 p. m.. the PN9. No. 1. was reported by the destroyer Farragut to be 12 miles north of that ship. The Farragut is stationed 42 nau tical miles from Honalulu. A later message from the 14th naval dls rlct head said that they had inter cepted a message from the flag- plane which said. fAMOclatml PrMi 1.1 Wlfs.) WASHINGTON. Sept. 1. As a part of a campaign by the Am erican Federation of Labor to bring "eoonortilc pressure" against "Keep good lookout Gas about . the Philadelphia American league all gone. I -think it impossible to baseball club, all union men In gt In." The commandant said the national capital were ordered that he had broadcast all ships to ;toriay by their officers to stay keep a sharp lookout. away from the Washlngton-Phl- The flight commander here was ;ladelphla game here. proVa'bl "would havT to .light t Union .Winced thaTiocM union j- j " ''""an, Tar"" the Tan'ager or Arrostook station men wh.ttended would be fined m.n, merchant m a " The Tanager 1. 130 nautical I The "order resulted from a J"'' f''c"nJ .'HV-S! mtssloners. Mr. Coolidge .thinks It has been shown that some members of the board are not In harmony with his merchant marine policy and his efforts to promote efficiency and economy In government. On the whole he realties, however, that the board has shown a tendency to co-operate with him and he be llevea the situation will Improve materially from now on. It was stated that the president Toothsome Tabloids to Take Today , . ,...,,... r.nort that lonoaleckad. rough vitiun.n, w 7 ..j ,u. ' ,,, i... htfor. man. to laroa sturason bv Deouty Commissioner of Fisheries. B,b?'" " SAN FRANCI8CO-Thr. I. no r.a.on or hauliog dow, th. Am.rl- half-time basis. Two shifts of atud.nU "'"""r-"J.' Floyd Wilson m unuui. - ,K i,.. Whipple ground upon striking. The Mayor dropiiod his only game to Councilman Story lies, a recently appointed member of the Rotary club. He progressed dur ing the entire tornament until next to the last game without a defeat, but was then nosed out. II to 6. by Ilea, who was high point man for the Kotarians. The scores for the tournament were as follows: Kiwania Club SCORE Dalrymple Oasts Guard Who Talked About the Prison war-i ! n"r "rt'pjr ... iwiirnH minim . Walter Day Jack Wharton John Thone the city's schools were left In .. i. rei.on or hsullno down tha Amerl. ban fnsi,io.v- V -";.. u ..id Sana- States miles from Honolulu, or 70 miles Charge that the Philadelphia club from the Island of Maul. The employed non-union labor in con Aroostook Is 10 miles more distant. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1. The navy seaplane PN-9. number 1, attempting a non-stop flight from 8an Francisco to Hawaii, had completed half of Its Journey of 2.4 00 nautical miles between lve and six o'clock thts morning. To that time, the plane had made an average speed of approx imately 71 nautical miles an hour, the equivalent of a frac tion less than 82 land miles an hour. In the early hours of today It was exceeding the speed It had maintained earlier 4n Its flight and waa making up the time It had been behind Its schedule. When the plane passed over the destroyer Corry. 600 miles from Ihe Golden Gale. It was more- than an honr behind Ira schedule, fly the time it passed the destroyer Meyer, stationed 800 miles from the California, roast. It had reduced this to 50 minutes. The report that the structlon of Its r.tadfum in Phila delphia, In violation of an agree ment made In 1910 with the Am erican Federation of tabor. The federation has advised union men in all other American league cities to make similar protests. ping board unless forced to do so by the board Itself. It was the president's under standing with tiosrd members, it 'was declared, thai they were to jro ahead with the oneratlon plan he annrnvrd snd that meanwhile the executive would make no ef jfort to press legislstion changing the status of the board. tonlo Colonel William T. Mltch'l. aircraft had passed the destroyer chief air officer of the eighth corps Do j en and was speeding. toward area, aald today. Colonel Mitchell (Contirued on rue 8) hy just returned from Detroit I. order to emphasise that it 1n regard to the merchant mar- did not wish the Washington club le it w. reiterated that the pres to suffer, the local central union lldnt believes It should be maln reqnested nnlon members to at- Itained to . view to providing na tend two games In which Wash- jtional defense and for benefiting Ington plays for every game they th country. refused to attend because of part- ft was pointed out th.f the pres. Iclpatlon hy Philadelphia. J Went was of the belief that the o J oTennnt feet should be trsns- FORD TO LAUNCH AIR LINE ferred to private ownership as soon AT COST OF TEN MILLIONS Practicable end for this reason 4 i had snnported President Iralmer of - 1 Ithe emergency fleet corporation In MOTH.MerM Im4 WH..1 ;nl, ,r(nrt, lo ,.i np, t0 prVtle SAN ANTONIO. Sep .1. Attired .owners. Id overalls. H-nry Ford, aulomo-1 The shlpnlng problem Is a dlffl- live genius. Is devoting all his time nit on. ihe president realises. on his new siu.ooo.ooo air which will radiate from San can flag anywhere in tha world where it """ " "I', ..Ed "r Samuel Shortrldoa in dvoeatlng th. retention by th. United 4lFRE7NOrwinrJmrlW "w.Icok. 22. who possd a. a traffic off.c.r and S"."-!.; woman for th. pur.... of taking bar or an au,.- mobil. ride, told the court when M nil PKr .-. -" - j Max Ilamm .. dence against him was true ana nn n. ni. . - - . Gilbert Flnlay V. T. Jackson Slory Hi s John Runyan prison neiors mgnv. win.. -,h... h.hit of walking- J-ockwooo rbarXtrssnM riding in ' taxlc.b. caused aosa ; L Jburn neighbors to obtain tn. appoinim.m o. . -..-..., .- restored to competency when ah. proved ah. had r.c.nlly .wung S100.000 real estate deal. - SEATTLE "Junk tn. anipomp no. mm.r ...... .... e --- -- -. i C. A. Jwkwood about O. L. Johnson.... Total Pierce Pardons Goldstein Bros. th. peopl.." .xclalmed Raphael M. Zemm.s. former director of th. flest corporation board in th. North Pacific, wtiihr advocating th. aub.titu tlon of a cabinet member for tha pr...nt method mrlnV. h SEATTLE Jhn E. Ballain.. builder of th. Alaska C.ntral ra I road which preceded th. government owned Alaska railroad vigorously opposed th. suggestion of Congressman Free of California, that th. ..ii. . .k. riirnsd he torn ud and th. bed b. us.d for a highway. Ballain. charged that New York Intsr.sta w.r. working i against t. success of th. railroad. I Mwnri.tM fnm wir.i SALT LAKE CITY Utah can furnish all th. raw material, for th. baI.KM. Ore.. Sept. j. It he making of ion In ao pur. a stat. ss to mak. h.r a formidable eompetl-,rHmr known here yesterday that toe In th. world markets In the future, declared John V. W. R. voders. ,llirr)r ,, Mrx fol,)llt,nt hro pr.sld.nt of th. American Instltut. of Minlrg and Metallurgical angi-, thcra. who were sent to the slate ne.ra, at th. opsnlng of th. on. hundred and thirty second annual " prnllmtlnrr from Multnomah msr meeting. ' county for receiving stolen prop- DEAUVILLE Canon Coube. urginq th. new French losn, haa toid.,rty w, pRrnp aill Thursday hla congregation that "th. peasant went down Into his woolen stockings , pr hsvlng served their mlnl during th. war and. ladles. It la now your turn to go down Into your'mum ,pntences. For months pretty and transparent Bilk atockings." much pressure has been brought TORONTO Thro. American es servle. m.n hv. arrlvtd h.r. In I upon Governor Pierce lo extend a hatt.r.d car aftar motoring 131.000 mll.a tn .av.n countries sine, 'nm-utlve clemency lo Ihe two 1921. ' jmen, but thin was refused unlll NEW HAVEN, Conn. Frltzl Scheff has settled a suit for S9,82 for tn..y had completed their mlnl- fura. mum .cnlenees. Their maximums NEW YORK Slx vesr-oid Johnny Devln. of Phlladeiohia. having .were 2i years. Although they swam a mil. serosa th. HUason, now nes smoiiivn u..v v.. . mw. were senienrcn marcn ii, i:fir, Edsrle. DES MOINES Nnrmsn Chanman. a aolf.r. put his ts. shot 18S yards lno th. hip pocktt of a eaddv on th. prn. SiFW vnftK PArtv ee wera found In th.14.reom hetis. of Mrs. rnieny oofsune u is losing enier-; ocrtrud. Hal., a r.ctuae, after her r.movai i. a nospuai ror ooasrva-An-.nHn so far as the American gov-i.MM em men t Is concerned. This fact ROME Tha Italian submarine Aehastiann V.nl.ro. which dissp. he heilevr. makes those directing pearad during th. n.val msneuvsrs off th. Sicilian coast last week, waa the shinning policy subject lo al- (tin mls'ing today dssnlte an Intensive ..arch by alrplan.a and naval (Continued on page I ) vtMls. Th. craft earrl.d fifty office, and m.n. they did not begin doing time un lll August 26. 1S24. Under the terms of the parole the two men must remain with in the atate and refrain from Ihe violation of any laws. They csn not again engage In the sernnd hand business In which they were engaged at the lime of their al leged offense. Coroner M. E. Hitter this sftwr neon obtained Information showing th. true nam. of th. man killed last night to be H. L. Sturglll, al though h. haa b..n going tind.r th. nam. of Charts. Moor, during all of th. tins, that h. haa ten i thia vlclr.ity. tils reasons for go ing und.e an assumed nam. an being probsd by office. Sturglll, or Moor, aa h. la known here, wn registered1 st th Holland hotel in Medford but gav. hla resldenc. th.r. a. Roaaburg, according to word from that city. HI. tru. nam. wa. obtained from Mia. M.ad, who thl. morning wired th. young man', mother, M rs. Alpha Burgner. of Blgstonegap, Virginia, from which plac th. young man learn, some time ago. Th. mothar naa givan instruction, tnat tn. do dy b. prepared foe ahipm.nt to hi. form.r horn.. Charley Moore, whose residence Is given as Medford. waa killed laat night, and Marie Mead and Floy Swisher, waitresses, were both In jured. when a car driven by Moor, turned turtle at the intersection of ' Stephens and Mosher streets. Mr. Moore attempted to make a quick ' turn from Stephens Into . Mosher after sighting a barricade whirk had been erected across the street, and waa apparently going too fast to make the swing, hitting Ihe curb and upsetting his car. His akull was fractured and he died at Mercy hospital about two hours after thf accident. The accident oranrred at 1:4S this morning. Just on the comply lion of a run by auto from Med ford. Moore and hla two young lady friends left Medford late last night in a Ford touring car and were on their way uptown, when the accitlent took place. Yesterday the highway was bar ricaded at Mosher and Rtephena streets in order that a ditch might be dug across the pavement to the new Rose Investment Company ho tel to supply water. Moore appar ently did not see the detour sign until almost on the barrier, when he suddenly attempted to swerve into Mosher street. The car, ac cording to Frank Stone, a trans ient, who waa the only witness. was traveling at a speed of about 30 miles an hour, and at that rale was unable to make the tusa. The machine hit the curb at tho northwest corner of intersection: It turned over on Its side and skid ded across the sidewalk, and rhen turned upside down, rolling over and righting Itself again on the Sheridan lawn, 35 feet from the curb. MAore's skull waa crushed above the right eye, apparently where his head struck the pavement as the car went over. Marie MpsiI, who resides on Cobb street In this city, was thrown out as the car started to right Iself, being unconscious when picked up. Her Injuries, however, were not of a serious nature, a bad cut on the leg being Ihe worst of her wounds, six stitches being required to clou. the cut Miss Swisher, who was riding In the rear seat, was pinned In when Ihe top v.as crushed down aa the car rolled, and was still In the selfl when It righted Itself. Slone. who was first on the scene, helped her to disentangle herself from the wreckage and then gave aid to the ot hers. James Goodman, who reside, near the accident, waa next at the scene, while In a few minutes a comparatively large crowd gather ed. Hr. Walnscolt waa called and Moore was removed to Mercy hos pital where he died at 4 o'clock this morning without regaining consciousness. The girls were tak en to the Grand hotel where they are being raced for. Miss Mcsd Is employed In a local restsursnt and Miss Swisher has been working at Medford. Mixa Mead has been visiting wilh her friends fnr a few daya and th. two young Isdica were being brought bark to Rnseburg hy Mr. Moore, who has been residing at the Hol- tlr and Mn f'h.s ll.r and land nolel in Meiiioril. 1 no giria family who have been spending thej denied lhal any of them had been pant monin ai Horseway oeacn. are j ........... .-- espected home today, according to Hons of liquor about the car. and i , . ,ki. ' nnlhln tn Indicate that either the warn ri.iri.ru innii in-,,, mm nr - ; . . . . Ing. They have had a very pleas- driver or the girls bad been drink ant vacation. (Continued on nag. 0 ) (Aanrl.lrd Prrw iManl Wlrr.) SALKM. Ore., Sep. 1. L. T. Pat" Murnhv. rhanel guard at - -"Title state penitentiary at the time M nt the Murray-Kclly-WllloB escspe, 75 has been discharged by Warden - 72 Dalrymple, whose conduct of the 71 'prison Murphy criticized In his tes- 'S tlmony before the coroner's Jury 63 'investigating the break. ..621 When Murnhy opened his stste- 1 nient before the coroner's Jury BH0 - with the declaration Ihat the prl- Rotary Club son was more like an "old peoples SCORR home" than a penitentiary, and 74 that, "from my point of view, there 70 ! In no such thing as discipline." he Ml prefaced the testimony with Ihe re 62 mark that what he had lo say "will 66 cost nie my Job." S6: Yesterday his prediction came Mjtrue. He received the following 44 motlee from Whrden Iialrvmple: 1 "You are hereby notified that 4K4 ;your services as guard are no long ler needed at this Inalltulliin. Your familiarity and constant conversa tion and gossiping with the con victs, your Inattention to duly snd general disloyally In the Institution Ihat haa a right lo expert your best efforts, have made your presence more of a menace than a protec tion. You are dismissed." Murphy denies tho warden's chsrges of Instientlon tn duty and conversing and gossiping with con victs. "If advising the coroner's Jury as In true conditions at the prison constitutes disloyally then 1 have been disloyal." he said. Murphy la a veteran guard at the prison, having served under five administrations. Ilert Hart, who purchssed the Curtis rancti at Ixioklng Glass some lime ago has traded his properly for a confectionery In Portland, ac cording to reports here. Mr. Hart haa gone tn Portland and will take Immediate poasesslon.