Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 09, 1925, Image 1

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Roseburg news-review., September 09, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextFAIR TONIGHT AND THURSDAY Coniolldatlon ol Ths Evening News and Tha Rouburg Review DOUGLAS CPU NT V p An Independent Ntwtpapar, Publlehed lor tha Bast InterteU ef tha People. IF IT WILL HILP DOUOLA, COUNTY OR THB tYATB OF OREOON THE NEW REVIEW IS FOR IT GOOD AND STRONG VOL, XXVI NO. 248 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW ROSEBURC OREGON. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1925. VOU XIII NO. 147 O FTHE EVENING NEWS aa...- - T - l I 1 WORLD ROBBED BY MA If HE BEFRIENDED v lUIIUIIU J Pit Uestd Win.) .fON. Tex., Sep. 9. . y .row. Te., sep. Ofh.Ole of the hoofa and I mouth quarantine faced mora ! work today aa a result of a new outbreak oC the disease yesterday on the Molk dairy farm, near here, involving 80 "Buddy" He Picked Up on; '' 80 000 eattIe Road Takes Car. $37.50 have been killed and burned in Cash, Gold Watch. SEEK HIGHWAYMAN Officers on ' Lookout for Man Who Threw Vet From Car Just North of Cottage Grove. In the tight on the hoof and mouth disease so far. and of- fleers expect that from 200 to 400 more will be killed. - NORTH Of QUA VETS' BUREAU SAVING FOR THE YEAR Returns Large Sum of Ap propriation to Treas ury Department RAISE COMPENSATION ROAD IS GIVEN (AaanrUlnl Pm" Iaanl Wlr.) EUGENE, Ore., Sep. 9 Because j or the trust he placed in a buddy whom he believed to be a veteran of the World war. David O. Joyce, recently of the United States Vet erans hospital at Boise, Idaho, la In Cottage Grove without money t-nj with practically all his proper ty Ltplen. He had been In the hospital at liaise since the days of the war. tukiug treatments there. He fail ed to improve, however, and out of his compensation he saved enough to buy himself a second hand car. He started for California, hoping that a change In climate might prove beneficial. His trip was uneventful until three miles north of Eugene, when he picked up a hiker along the highway. In Eugene they ate, and Joyce paid for both. He wanted to stay in Eugene for the night, but his companion, whose name Jovce never learned, Insisted that they drive on. South ofi Eueene, the unknown "buddy" lammed a revolver In Joyce's ribs and threatened to kill him unless he obeyed instantly. The man Joyce had befrh nded. fobbed him of his car, tile, $37.50 in cash -he had saved, and a gold watch, valued at S4B. He then pllched Joyce out of the car on his head, and drove the car southward. Joyce walked on Into Cottage Grove, and was practically exhaust ' ert when he reported there. He no tified the officers, who are seek ing a trace of the highwayman. The robbery occurred last eve ning, between 8:30 and 9 o'clock. The robber Is dressed in light wool trousers, a dark coat, a dark blue shirt and a lleht cap. He is about 5 feet 8 inches In height, and weighs about 160 pounds. The stol en car is a 1923 model Dodge coupe with five new C. T. C. cord tires. NEWALLOTINT Bureau of Public Roads Provides More Money for Work This Year. STEAMBOAT IS GOAL Superintendent Meyers Re turns From Portland With Orders to Finish Last 2 Miles of Road. Despite Increased Benefits to Veterans Director in Report Details How Saving Was Made. . J. M. Meyers, superintendent In charge of the construction of the North Umpqua road, returned thia morning from Portland with the an nouncement that the Bureau ot Publto- -roads has allotted -enough money to the North Umpqua pro ject to complete the construction work to Steamboat creek. This is very welcome news to residents of Douglas county, who feel that la finishing construction to Steam boat the greatest step In the event ual completion of the road has been taken. The Bureau of Public Roads, ac cording to Mr. Meyers, found small amounta remaining in several pro Jecta for which allotments were made, and from these enough money has been secured to insure the completion of the North Ump qua road to the goal set for this year, and within 60 days the road will be finished to Steamboat ranger station. Already crews are working be yond Williams Creek, and within thirty days the grade will be fin ished to that point, while an add!- (A-anrltnl Pm Lurd Wlr.) WASHINGTON. Sep. 9. By cut ting down expenses all along the line, the Veterans Bureau, which has required nearly half a billion dollars to operate in the laat few years returned to the treasury $67,901,000 of its appropriation of 1481,957,898 for the fiscal year end ing June 30, last. The saving, a detailed report of which has just been made to Di rector Lord of the budget by Frank T. Hines, director of the bureau, was made despite an Increase In compensation payments for disa bility, and death benefits from $115,494,991 for the fiscal year 1924-25 to 1129,597,457 last year. The increase of more than $14,-000.000- was due largely to liberal izing provisions of the World War Veterans act of last year. Further economies are promised by Director Hines whose return last June came close to being half of the total remitted by all govern ment departments. The $405,713,559 appropriation for the current fiscal year la ex pected by bureau officials to be ma terially reduced In revising prellm inar yestlmates for 1926-37 In entl clpatlon of further cuts In adminis trative costs and salaries to $18, 728,205 for $4,471,878 days. IS APPOINTED SHERIFF e (A-aorUInt frrm Uatxl Win) MARSHF1ELD, Ore., Sep. . W. W. Gage, of Coqullle. member of the county board e of commissioners, was laat night appointed sheriff of Coos county by the . county commissioners to fill the un- e evnlred term of E. P. Elllng- sen. who was killed In an au- , tomoblle accident. I IlGOL. MITCHELL 'MAY BE DUE FOR iPflllDT MIJIDTII.I uuuin mnuiiiiL KOItrX'AKT IS MADE OK I'KIM'IPAL CHOPS. (macMri hta Lmjn! Win.) WASHINGTON. Sept. 9. The forecasts of this year'a principal crops, calculated from conditions existing September first and an nounced today by the department of agriculture, placed corn pro duction at 2.85,000,000 bushels, winter wheat at 41.000.000 bu shels, spring wheat at 284.000.- :- 000 bushels and the total wheat . Declares crop at 700.000,000 bushels, a month ago the forecasts placed corn production at 2.950.000,000 i bushels, winter wheat at 416.000, 000 bushels, spring wneat ai 263.000.000 bushels and all wheat at 678,000.000 bushels. The September forecasts for the other crops follow: Oata 1.462,000.000 bushels, compared with 1,387,000,000 In August. Barley. 22.000.000 bushels, as (compared with 214.000.000. Rye, 52.000, uuu. I Welcomes Probe, He Says, But Refuses to Retract ' Any of Statements. gar loaded with CHAIRMAN GAME COMMISSIOI) HDOICK IS NABBEO QppQ CONGRESSMAN TALKS 4 (.tarUtfd lm lrd Win.) PENDLETON. Ore., Sep. 9. An auto load of liquor was aelied late' yesterday after- noon about 13 mllea north- west ot Pendleton and three persons who were with the booie car were arrested. The trio, Mr. and Mra. Ray Mer- 4 e gan and Tom Allen, gave their 4 home address as Soap Lake, Wash. The capture was ef- fected by a deputy sheriff and a deputy state agent under the 4 4 direction ot atate agent Hos- klna. Seventeen cases of beer, e 4 gin and whiskey were seized 4 by the officers. 4 Air Officer Told Truth Which Rankles Air Service Chair man Gives Views. . (Acla!t Pma l-nunl Win.) OSHKOSH. Wis., Sept. 9. Colonel William A. Mitchell, stated truths which rankle cause they were not presented ac cording to Hoyle," Congressman has be- Hay (3.600.000 tons, compared i Florlan tamper!, chairman of a th 91,000.000. house committee appointed to In- wlth Apples 162,000.000 bushels, compared with 161.000,000. Peachea 47,700.000 bushels, compared with 47.400.000. Pears 18,000.000 bushels com pared with 17.700,000. White potatoes .144.000.000 bu shels, compared with 355.000.000. The condition of the various crops on Sentemlier. 1, was re ported aa follows: Corn 75.5 per cent of a normal; spring wheat 75.0. Oats 82.1. Barley 80.3. Apples 62.52. Peaches 60.1. ASTORIA tiKTS TAX RKI.IFJ'. veatigate the United Statea air 'service, declared today. ! Commenting on the sttaeinent of the former assistant chief of the army air aervlce denouncing the army and navy department. Mr. Lampert said: "Colonel Mitchell's charges de serve sincere consideration by men qualified to Judge. An en gineering commission Is needed to settle the Issue. The problems are too complicated for congres sional determination. "Aviation and aeronautlca are still In their formative stages, as to all phases." lie said. "I have no doubt better resulta can and should 1e obtained with our pre sent facilities. I do not believe that radical moves should be ASTORIA. Ore., Sept. (.Only personal and real property taxes shall he considered iy tne si. engineering Investiga- in remitting to the c It, of As orla ,. lmpPraRllv( to letta lo con. Ms taxes ut.de, . , , tire relief act wMrh wl), bfln( D(ter 1923, according to an opinion of the attorney-general's office re ceived here. The inquiry' 'was I made by the city manager, who contended that gasoline, inherit- ance. corporation ann omer sim ilar taxes should lie inciuoeo. results. "Congress should act on advlre from qualified experts and prac tical olmervers, who can formul ate the facts and needs for legis latlve determination. All aero (Contlrued on rage 8) SPICE OF THE NEWS SHIPPERS FREIGHT RATES Southwest to Act as Unit Against Petition for Rate Increases. PLACING DIAM LAKE 111 A riATIOHAL PARK Declares State of Oregon Will Lose One of the) Most Valuable Egg-Taking Bodies of Water in the " West Opposes Federal Interference With Fish and Game Matters. N ';' HEARING IS STARTED Railroads Claim Return Is Inadequate Because Freight Rates Are Too Low. Tobe Huffman, a well known resident of Yoncalla, was arrested last night by Deputy Sheriff C. H. Daugherty, and was sentenced this morning by Justice J. J. Brown, to nov . flu. nl linn anH .nenri 90 tlonal thirty days will see the grade jday9 in t'ne county Jail. carried as far as the ranger sta- Accordlng to the deputy sheriff, Y."":.:.-.f" i. " """J"": Huffman was intoxicated when ar r-tjn in i ve ij nuifs irum sifamouni ,j j ui. ---.(new a gallon Jug filled with moonshine. The officer found Huffman In an and the intervening distance is roue;h country, where the road must be built along the mountain side practically all of the way. It had been expected that the ,,,u"c' sj I"? .ciuuinm Ynrwnlif. lull whom he r- antagonlstic frame of mind, and was f o.Ted to exercise considerable force before getting the man in , , . i. i i'p;-t iit wnn uie -mail sum coa- Surprising 'h'.r many friend. In , rlbu,ed by ty soring, would be enough to build the road to Steamboat Changes, however, necessitate', by allowance for the power devel opment plans, made the construe- this city. W. Dale Strange and Inex D. Clark, both well known Hnseburg residents, were quietly married Saturday morning In Van couver, Wash. The ceremony was periorni o, ""- '""""V 1 tion more expensive than expected, immur ... in "v-"" " snd in spite of the fine record Vancouver, and ' hPBJlllncuP ' ! made by Mr. Meyer, for building snent several day. visiting in ,,,,,.' . ' . , " Portland and Washington points. Mr. Strange, who Is employed In the mechanical department of the News-Review office, Is also direc tor of the Douglas County Concert Band, and Is well known In the city, particularly in musical circles. aimcuit road at a minimum ex pense, the fund originally allotted proved Insufficient and it was ex-1 pected that the work would stop at Williams Creek, although culverts were built beyond that point. Mr. Meyers upon his visit to Portland posed until his arraignment in the Justice court this morning. He was brought to this city and plac ed in the county Jail to start his sentence. He was arrested some time ago. It Is stated, on a charge of driving while Intoxicated, and that charge Is still hanging over him In the Roseburg justice court. He 1. under iM0 bonds, and as s result of the recent escapade It Is stated that his bondsmen are preparing to withdraw. He 'returned to RoseburgTat nrght! I rrr" ."J" co?,'!"n ' ? Mrs. Strange, who has been.'"" , , ' " " u" FLASHES 0FLIFE i BAN FRANCISCO-Hel.n Filk.y of Chicago American woman ! champion for th. 100-yard dash, was defeated In that event by Wanda Danley of Vallejo. Mis. Danley oeereo mm ""'" the distance In 11 2-5 aeconda. A strong wind was at th. runners back.. TIRED OF PROHIBITION JOB. 8AN FRANCI8CO Captain Charle. Goff. who received a leave of abeence of eight montha from the San Fr.ncl.co police department to accept the position of prohibition director for Northern California was reinetated by the police commission. DAWES TO ADDRESS S. F. COMMITTEE SAN FRANCISCO Vice-President Charlee O. Dawes will address the citizens committee of the Diamond Jubilee at the Fairmont hotel here tonight. FIGHTING THE BEET-HOPPER. SAN FRANCISCO Preeident W. W. Campbell told the University of California board of regents, that a conference looking toward the ex termination of th. beet-hopper pest attacking sugar beet crop, will be held In Sacramento Friday. WHISKER CHAMPION SERIOUSLY HURT. RENO Zack Wilcox, 78, whose 22-foot beard won him aecond place In th. whl.kerlno competition at Sacramento some year, ago, wn erlously injured at Careon Citv. Wlleox waa struck by an automobile while riding hie bicycle down the main .tr.et of that eity. He Buffered a compound fractur. of on. leg and hi. shoulder wae eprained. It ie feared that hi. Injuria, may prove fatal. A twenty-year-old parrott which invariably rod. on th. handle bar. of hie bicycle waa not Injured. MESSAGE IN BOTTLB IS S. O. 8. SAN PEDRO, Cal. A message stating that the "motor yacht Helene" waa out of ga.olin. and halnlea. northwest of San Clemente Island, was picked up In a bottle at Newport beach and turned over to cuetom. official, here. All the H.l.ne. and Helens of the port were found to be at anchor or otherwise accounted for. Th. message was dat.d August 30. spending land, will remain there for a short time, and will Join her husband at the State Fair at Salem, at which time the Dnuglas county band la tc play. Mrs. Strange has been. a resi dent of Roseburg for s number of years, and recently has been con ducting the Clark Beauty Shoppe. and Beauty Studio. COMI"l,KTK r-H.INfiK W THK IRISH Kltl't ATIO SVsTKM IXTI.MATKH. . nrHI.IN. Sept. . Alteratloa of tha entire education aystem of the Irish Free State In order that Irish eventually would become the spoken language nf the country. Is a plan which Prof. John Mac nelll, minister of education, has In mind. He referred to this In tention recently while addressing teachers attending lrth classes at KUkee. Clare, saving the propos ed changes would affect all edu cational Institutions from primary schools to universities. J. J, Van Hycke motored from Tiller yesterday bthI apent sever al hours attending to business af fairs and visiting. ways and meana of raising needed funds. It waa decided to transfer balances from other pro jects, and Mr. Meyers waa ordered to proceed. The forest service Is very anxious to build the road as far as Steam boat. In order to have s base for fire fighting purposes. The govern ment haa built a fine ranger ata- I f 1' T T , 1 1 , i jlj ( ouaiu.i jiiiiii Alum anu Allies aiouuian aiu juiuin. NEW LONDON, Conn. Richard Mansfield's widow Is to open a school 'to develop a company and produce plays. NEW YORK Dorothy Mackail has signed a film contract provld- Ina Ik. V, a M. nn mn m iiip nK-nmimai. uriimr, aim thnn 130 expects to make this the western station for the mobilisation of sup- ROME-llaly Is to sell postal Piles and equipment. The road vlngs bonds In dollars and ster- from the east haa been built In as.inf. far aa Rig Camas, leaving a gap of I . oily ?Z miles, which the forest ROME John Tarnowskl. a cook. aervice state, gives them an op-'for 20 years an ercleslssilcal Im portunity to get supplies to almost any section of the forest with little delay, SEVEN MILLION I OSS poster, has been arrested at last. A polished linguist he fleeced churchmen In various communities by pretending he was a prelate. WASHINGTON Irregular RUDV MUST BOW TO THE LAW. LOS ANGELES Ten thousand dollars of motion picture which Rudolph Valentino told Judge Joseph Marchetti would ba Inst if he was forc.d to appear in court and answer a chara. of .peedina may die appear forever but Valentino must appear and answer to the charge, that was th. final decision of the judge. However, Valentino may appear during th. lunch hour and In cottume ao that the wheeia of th. studio may be delayed a. little a. possible. CHAPLIN IMITATOR LOSES HIS FIGHT. L08 ANGELES Charles Amador, once known to motion picturee a. Charles Aplln failed to obtain a revision of a recent court decieion which reetraina him frm imitating Charlee Chaplin, the comedian. In th. hope of ..tling a picture In which h. aop.ara, Amador filed tnotione for a new trial or a charge of Judgm.nt. Judge John J. Hudney denied all th. motion.. COMES TO LIFE IN PATROL WAGON. VANCOUVER, B. C Police picked up the apparently lifeleee body of T. W. Neebit and after th. utual method, of reauecltstion hsd failed, loaded th. body into a patrol weqon and atarted for th. morgue. The vehicle .truck a hump and Nesb't cam. to life. (AMnrUtnl hra Um Wilr.) CHICAUO, Sept, 9. Shippers nf the Southwest today served no tice through Judge S. "H. Cowan of Fort Worth, Texas, that they would act as a unit In the hear ing on the western railroads peti tion for a five per cent Increase In rates: Judge Cowan In making the announcement lo Chairman Clyde. H. Aitrhlson, of the Interstate commerce commission, who Is hearing the testimony asked the right for the shippers to do their own cross examining of witnesses. Cowan said that the Southwestern shippers were represented here by thirty of their number. Joseph 11. Ileak, nf Chicago, secretary of the Nutlnnal Indus trial Traffic League, who yester day asked that the shippers unite In the rnrmatlnn of a steering committee today announced that thai plan had been abandoned lie-can-e of the failure to agree. Frederick W. Sargent, prel dent of the Chicago and North western Railroad and regarded an spnkosnian for many of the West ern roads In their move for a rive per cent rate Increase, In resum ing his testimony today, urged that any Increase granted the car riers would reflect lienefit nn ths communities served by thn rail way as well as to Individuals. Safety rirst methods has re sulted In fifty per cent saving In casualties and cash, In 1 ft 2 -I . he said, 2.1 employees and civilians were killed on the lines of the Chicago and Northwestern, and In 1924. Ihe Intal number killed had been reduced to 187. Charles Donnelly; president of the Northern Pacific Railway company, who followed Mr. Sar gent nn the stand, recalled that the commission In 1920 and again In 1922, had refused Increased rates, saying efficiency and econ omy and growth in traffic would solve the rnllronds' problem. Mr. Donnelly denied that If had so worked out, and said that his t road-"is capable of rendering, and Is actually rendering, efficient service at unit operating costs which wilt hear comparison with thnse prevailing anywhere." lie jadded: l ne pingie explanation wny the return Is Inadequate, Is that freight rales are loo low." The Northern Pacific return on the Investment was 1.44 per cent for the four years preceding 1920; l.oj per rent In 1921. 3.47 per cent In 1922: 2.9:1 per rent in I923. and .:K per cent In 1(21. tendance In schools last year csus- waste of $250,000,000. tha bur- HAWKSni'RV. Can.. Sept. Los. of approximately J7.0o0.00fl, said to bp well covered by Insur-.eau of education estimates. ance, was caused today whei 50,- 1 o 000.000 feet of lumber belonging to O. Boon waa among those from the HaVksbury BATTLER IN SERIOUS CONDITION GREAT FALLS. Mont. Bon Tippero. Salt Lake City pugilist, who mat Billy DeFoa of New York In a Labor Day bout Monday, I. in a oracarloua condition at a Great Falls hoanital. Attandlna nhvsieiana eay that he I. aufferlna from the effect, of a .hock. H. laoe.d Into Lumber company were destroyed by lire. The flame. raged for five houra before heinr I brought under control. the rural district, to spend a ahort time here yesterday looking after business affair.. He la from Deer Creek. atst. ef coma shortly attar h left the ring Monday afternoon and had not regained consciousness at a 'at hour last night. ALASKAN PLANE IS FORCED DOWN. SEWARD, Alaska The first commercial plan, to operat. westward wa. forced down on a atorm-.wtpt eea off Chugaeh Island because of a plugged gaaoiiae line The pilot and passenger made their way aehore but an uoeer wina of the olane waa broken. Tha two man arrived by ' steamer yesterday. CHICAGO, Rent. 9. - Heads nf two railroads nf Ihe Northwest were the next witnesses in the western freight rale Hdvance hearing lieforo Chairman Clyde 11. Alirhlsun nf the Inlerslaln com merce rnnimiMlnn here. i Fred W. Sargent, president ot the Chlciign and Northwestern, 'started his testimony yealo-day jand flnlKhea It today. President if'hsrles hnnnelv of Ihe Northern Pacific and W. H. Ilienner, recel 'ter rnr the Minneapolis and St. I.onls Railroad Company follow him. President Sargent of the Chicago and Northwestern virtual spokes (Continued on (age I.) (AmotUiH Pms Wirr.) PORTLAND. Ore, Sep. 9. Op position to interference by the fed eral government with atate. control of fish and game waa voiced be fore the United Statea senate pub lic landa aub-commlttce here at s continuation of s hearing upon the question ot the use of the public domain. Assertion waa also made that Diamond Ijike. which la In the Umpqua National Forest, should be given to the atate of Oregon, and ahould not be made s part of Crater Lake National Park. H. II. Clifford, of Canyon City, chairman of the atate game com mission, and A. E. Burghduff. for mer atate game warden, both ex pressed their views. Clifford declared that "the peo ple of Oregon are opposed to any further encroachment by the feder al government on our game control." "We feel the atate Is much bel ter able to regulate these things than they are In Washington, he said. ' "The attempt to put through congress the take and Harney counties game refuge bill, and then turn the manageme.it of tho re treat over to the forestry bureau was opposed bv every true Bports man In the state. Tho Canynn City man declared that when the bill was defeated, the atate formed an 800.000 acre reserve for the protection of sage hens and antelope In Southern Ore gon. He atated there are at least 20.000 antelope In this area now, and that, there Is a permanent closed season on them. Rut. the sage hen Is being exterminated, al though a five year closed season on these birds haa been declared. Regardlni Diamond take, which Is in the Umpqua National forest. Clifford stated, "Th- inclusion of this lake Into a national park pre cludes the state from having any control over Its fishing or game. Fourteen years ago there was not a fish In this hike, nnw II la thn fishing lake In Oregon, made sole ly through work of stocking It by the wnrk nf the Oregon fish and game commission. "It Is the greatest eg taking body nf water In the stale, and should lie kept by the state fur this purpose. Through eggs chief ly secured in this lake. Oregon now has more fish in Its lanes ami streams than when thn white pian first came to thia country. Oregon has the most effective fish and game laws of any western state. Our deer are nn the In crease w have a very abundant supply. The game law violations In Oregon are down to a minimum, the people realizing that our wild animnf life Is nne of our greatest assets for tourists and for our own sportsmen." Clifford opposed th" creation of more national parks, and declared it la not necessary for the federal government to aid Ihe slate In the mailer of wild life protection savo In cases of migratory birds. hpcaklng as a Grant county rancher, he opposes Ihe forest service getting control of any more lands at the expense nf the cattle Industry. He thinks the proposed new law for leasing grazing lands should contain a clause that will prntect the wild life on these lands. Ilurghiluff sneaking, he said, for the sportsmen of Ihe slate, de nounced the prniHiHal to make Ihe Diamond take district a part nf the Crater take National Park. He detailed the hixtnry nf fish planting In Diamond take for egg taking purposes, and said that now some 20.oiiii.mK) rainbow trout eggs valued at about Itii.nno are taken from thn lake annually. This num ber, he said, whs enough to keep stocked every lake and stream In the entire national foieat groups In this stale. Burxliduff stated there are very few lakes in the Cascades that can be used for spawning purposes, and that Diamond take la the beat one for trout on Ihe coast. He told of the efforts made by Stephen A. Mather, director of national narks to hinder the egg taking operations of the lake. In order to aid his . plana In gelling Diamond Into Cra ter Lake National Forest, these ef forts being made through the for. estry aervlce. Mr. Mather la not satisfied with having icontrol of the national parks here but now wanta thf'na tlonal forest control aa well, re marked Senator Ralph H. Camer on, of Arizona, one of the commit tee members. The ex-game warden said Dia mond Lake draws more fishermen to Oregon than any other body of water In the atate, and that earn summer there t.re more foreign cars at the lake than Oregon onea. With Clifford, he oppose the reposed federal public shooting grounds bill because It takes from the statea many rights over hunt. era and wild game. B. Glldner, owner of s trad ot timber In the fnreat reserve south ot Collage Grove, made a formal protest against treatment he Is al leged to have received from the forestry bureau and Anderson and Middleton, timber operators who are taking out S75.OO0.00O feet ot logs from the reserve. He said the government will not force the opeiatora to haul bis logs although the railroad la aald to run in front of the Glldner landa.' He thinka he haa 20.000.000 feet ot limber on his property, whereas the government cruise showed mnch less. He Inferred that an effort waa being made. I t fur co him to aiil his timberfor leas than he waa asking for It. C. M. (Iranger, federal district forester for Oregon and Washing ton, denied the government Is try ing lo hold un Olldner. He aaid Ihe trouble Is that a largo part ot Glldner'a timber la so situated that It cannot he logged to advantage, therefore the company only wants to buy that part of the timber it can use. H It Is forced lo take all of It, It will pay a much lower figure for 'the lot. having much waste, than lit would pay for the part that ran be used," explained Granger.' "It is ail a question oi oeins awn w get the timber out." - Fred Ames .assistant district forester, talked on Incessantly a national forests and parka ot Ore gon and Washington. He agreed with the statement made by s Montana forester that the ttiatar losses from Insect. In the Neath west are greater than thefijal Inssea1 from fire. " pr The largest Infected area In this slate la In Southern Oregon tending Into northern CallfiJifJ. Here the pine beetle Is very.bjq. Infesting 1.200.000 scree. Thesgew ernment and private Intereati have been fighting It for four years. The pine beetle la also bad In Crater take National Park and ICrater take forest as well 'a'in the Deschutes snd Whitman Na tional forests. He said Ihe hem lock looper which worked In the Tillamook county for three years had slopped Ha ravages through natural causes. MAIL DEFRAUDER CAUGHT IAwnUM FrrM lavd Wlrr.T PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. Earls A. Park, who waa Indicted by s federal grand Jury In Denver in 1920 on a charge of using the malls to defraud In connectlnn with an at tempt to extort 15.000 from George A. dinger, of Denver, under threat of death, was arrested by a deputy United Slates marshal here yes terday. ' Pack la held In Jail In default Ct $2.1110 ball, and will be returned Im mediately to Denver to aland trial. Search has been conducted for Pack since 1920. Franco-Spanish Offensive Against Riffian Tribesmen Has Begun and Effort Will 3e Made to Crush Them (A .1.1., I I'rna l'-t Wlr.) PARIS, Sept. The long heralded Franco-Spanish offensive agslnst AM El Krlm's tribesmen and their allies has begun and snon will he In full sway. It was slid In official quarters today. The Spaniards afu.r their suc cessful landing nn Ihe shores of Al huci mas Hay yesterday, are march ing nn AJdir to the south. Franio-Mpanlsh forn a numbering b 'tween 150000 and JOn.nno already are or shortly will begin atlarklng Tetuan In Ihe northern section of Ihe Riff country and She-Shuan further to the south. j I he Spaniards from the north are to launch a heavy assault around Tetuan while the Fr-ic-h. army from Ihe aoulh clears tha She-Shuan territory. Another French army meanwhlls is to advance fmn the south to ward AJdlr. Ahd-EI Knm'i capital. These simultaneous snd closely coordinated operations are designed to exert pressure against the Rlf flans Stonl all sides In i effort to crush them.