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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1925)
1 . attehd:- TIIC LAUD PRODUCT3 SHOW i JiJ VV H- Consolidation of The Evening Ntws and An Independent Newspaper, Published far the lest InUruU of the Psopla. DOUGLAS 'COUNTY )a PROBABLY LOCAL RAINS . . ROSEBURC, OREGON. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1925. VOL. XXVI NO. 2(3 OF ROSEBURQ" -VIEW VOL. XIII NO. 12 OP THE IVININO KIWI n.rvi o) fo)Arn bwutiLnjUuvlLs 3 SMBBBjBjBjasanjsx. , j5(Q)j) llllS 3 S-5I SINKS NEAR RHODE ISLAND COAST AND ONLY THREE OF CREW RESCUED In Clear Night City of Rome Strikes Conning Tower of Submarine, Sustaining but Little Damage Herself Victims Include Commander Dobson and One Engineman of Portland, Oregon. BOSTON. Sept.c26. the three known survivors of .was rammed and sunk off 34 members of her crew on board, arrived at the Hoosac tunnel docks, Charlestown, this afternoon. The three survivors were the first taken from the ship. They were able to walk, but were wrapped in blankets. They wert sent immediately to the naval hos pital in Chelsea. I he men said they were in their bunks when the;31""- , , lijL LU j.l L Brady Pomore Lindsay, engine- crasn occurred ana mar. iney conning tower. They said opening and into the water. The survivors said they ' the 34 men who went down with the submarine would be alive because of the chlorine gas that was released in the craft. One of the men was in a serious condition when picked up by the City of Rome, passengers reported, he having been partly overcome by chlorine gas. He also had considerable water in his lungs as did - one of the others. The third man, a good swimmer, was floating on his back and aside from being cold, was in good condi tion. The men rescued were Alfred Geier, New Bedford, Mass.; Dewey Kile, Peoria, Miss., and Michael S. Lira, St. Louis. It was impossible to tell whether the men were seri ously injured when they were taken from the boat, as they were immediately rushed away to the hospital. Red Light Displayed ' Passengers on the City ot Rome said that the night was clear when the collision oc curred. The steamer was mak ing from 1 0 to 12 knots and the submarine, it was thought, was partly submerged and ap proached the City of Rome diagonally from the starboard side. About half of the pas sengers were in their state rooms, but a number were on deck. - C H. Tinkham of Medford. and Miss Marie Roach of Or lando, N. B., two of the pas sengers,' said that none on board saw the submarine as it approached, but pressed the opinion that the lookout must have noticed it just before the crash. A few persons noticed a red light just before the steamer struck. ' The first intimation of dan ger came with three blas of the ship's whistle, followed by, a series of short toots. Then came the crasn as the veseis struck. The City of Rome. Tinlc'inm anirl. keeled over slightly as if it had run upon j some nbftruction. Cries for Help Heard The searchlight of the City of Kome was out ot commis , but sion, the passengers said flares were thrown up imme-l diately and a life boat was I launched. Those on deck! heard cries for help, but there . I , was no sign of the submarine' ... . , wnicn musi nave Kone oown j- a i T il j "BP,,n" nounctti mat, ai ineir rrqufwu me immediately. I inknam and Captain John HrfXehl. com- attorney-general assured them that others said they believed it was mlnder of lhe Ci0f Rome. rclal prosecutor will be ap senously damaged and per- l i meaere infor- rmlnted at once to investigate the hana snlit in two B me"KTe ,n:.r i Thomas J. Dovery munler mystery, naps spm in iwo. Jmation concerning the wreck in, "Because of the bitterness of the me i tnree men wno were wjreeM messages, gave the political factions here we thought rescued were asleep in their following statement to newspa-'H "dviaable to a.-k the slate to ap bunks wn?n the collision came, ' uk.n it,. ....... point a special prosecutor who they said. They did not know ' what had happened. By the merest chance they were float ed out of a hatch near the con ning tower and picked up a few .. . , -ri ... kit: j M.iiiu.c. ..ic, tneir comrades on me -".' lost as chlorine gas was already circnlatinir in the Interior of the .i ... .. ... , tl J I l thrown up. 1 hey said also that the other members of thej The City of Rome, carrying the submarine S-5 1 , which Block Island last night with najjpcucu 10 uc near uiciman, second class. Ptnaacola. Ha they were floated out of the had little hope that any of . 1 PAST TRAGEDIES IN THE HISTORY OF SUBMARINES March 23. 1912 British sub marine sunk by destroyer In practice maneuvers oft Gibral tar: ii lost. On March 24. 191'.. the United Slates submarine F14 sank oft Honolulu with a loss of 26. August 21. 1913 Japanese submarine sank at dock at Kobe: 86 lost. October 28. 1922 United Statea submarine O-S collided with steamer Abajigares at the Atlantic enlranreO the Panama canai. 1 drowned. January 1. 1924 British sub line L-24 sank off Portland, England. In collision with Brit ish battleship Resolution; 43 lost. March 1$, 1924 Japanese sub marine No. 43 sunk in coffcsion off Sane bo with Japanese battle ship Tatsu and 49 lost. August 31, 1925 Announced at Rome that Italian submarine Sebastiano V'enlero lost in man euvers off Sicily 50 officers and men were aboard. crew were in less positions for escape than they, I he three survivors appar- ently were not suffering seri-i,ht ous effects from their experi- t-. t i . ii ence. They were able to walk without difficulty as they came down the gangplank wrapped, . Br rK r . n. ii, , . Imus, prosecuting attorney for UDL Uienl s Account Icowllti county. Sheriff Clark Stu Naval guards surrounded . debaker and Nat R. Smith, mayor them to ward off the curious as they were led to ambulances 7 UICT WGIC ICU lu allium j j . rn.-i. auu uii.iii tv .lie vim. ya, Kopittl. docked 'At 10:24 p. m. we sighted the submarine on our slai'joarO hni. elnaa in I imm.li.l.ltl rut n,kj -j ..veraecl niy speea ana tnen reversed engines. I he submarine, how- ever, continued full speed! .head and second later we i i . L.u couiuea. nimng ncr Boom n wav be,ween ,ern nd conning lower, 5ne MnK wjthin a mln - (Continued on pact I.) Submarine Disaster Casualty List (AnocUUd fnm Uurd Win.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. A navy list of the missing on the submarine 8 61 follows: Lieutenant Rodney H. Dobson, Brockport, N. Y., the commanding, officer. Lieutenant, Junior (trade, Harlow M. Pino, Long Beach, Cal. - Lieutenant, Junior (trade, J. D. Haselden, Dillon, 3. C. ' Lieutenant, Junior (trade, Tv A. Glasscock. San Antonio, Texas. Lieutenant, Junior grade, F. D. Foster. Nutley. N. J. Ensign E. W. Egbert, Marine1 Harbor, N. Y. Paul Berk. ' engineman, first class. Shoemakersville, Pa. Allen Clifford Earle, engineman, first class, Gloucester, Mass. Rudy Firm, motor machinist's mate, first class. Klein, Mont. Valentine Hiltbord, chief torpedo man. Newport, R. 1. Franklin P. James, chief motor machinists' male, Stratford, Conn. Walter. Edwards Lawton. electri cian's mate, first class, Weymouth, Oscar Joseph Milot, fireman, third class, Graniteville, Mass. frank Lester Mlms. seaman, !flr cl; " ? I term n Ir A rath IHu 11 Gh Frank Archibald Shea, electri cian's mate, first clusj, Gloucester, Ma-s. ' Augustus Alexander Smith, tor pedonian, Milton. Fla. Herbert Eadelman Snyder, chief signal man, Philadelphia. Frederick Peter Teschemacher, seaman, first class, Bangor, Pa. William Charles Teschemacher, seam a a, first class. Bangor, Pa. Steven Bartley Trlffltt, torpedo man, third class, Pawtucket, R. I. Robert Holland Wills, torpedo man, first class. Norfolk. Vs. Frank Collins Wiseman, torpedo man, third class. South Boston, Mass. Ralph Edward Caldy, gunner's mate, rlaremont. N. H H. K Crawford, radioman, first class, Ardmirev Okla. - Henry Elser, coxwain, Columbus, i Ohio. John L. Gibson, engineman, first class. R. F. D. No. 1. 480 Hall St., Portland Oresnn. O. H. Martin, officers' cook, Phil-1 adelphia. Pa. J. J. McCarthy. New York City. R. 9. Noble, motor machinist's mate, Merrimac, Mass. . J. M. Schofield, radio' man, first class, Bridgeport, Conn. J. J. Sheehan, motor machinist's mate, first class, Groton, Conn. Charles Carroll Thomas, fireman, second cWi, El Paao, Texas. W. E. Vlarmon, seaman, first class, Jamaica, N. Y. PROSECUTOR FOR KELSO CASE TO BE IE! (Annrbtfff PrMa levant Wlre.l OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept. 26. Appointment ot Assistant Attorney-General K. U. Sharpe as a special prosecutor In the case of .Ju..i.,!llM murder of Thomas. Dnvery. advantageous Kel0 e(M(or WM annollncedOere today by Attorney-General Hohn H. Dunbar. Other than to state " would go to Kelso Mon- j!??""'" '."kTL'''"." vestigatlon Into the case, Mr. sharpe .aid he had no statement to make. KELSO. Wash.. Sept. 26. Hlte of Kelso, returned from Olympii '"" nln' ""'r conference with flnvArnns I? oim nA tf Unet an nl w.w.. . ... . ,.. Mr j Attorney-General Dunbar and an would be untrammelled by preju dice, friends and enemies In the effort to run down the Dovery mur- der." prosecuting Attorney Imus Salll. ' " REP0RT ASSERTS CAPTURE OF RIFFIAN STRONGHOLD i PARIS, Sept. 2 Advices re- ceived by the Exchange Telegraph Agency here says rumors that the , 8 uh lnnn have captured I AJd'r. capital of Abd ElKrlm. lead - jer ot the Rlfflan rebels, were clr- 'culated In Madrid today. . ... rc - lrjL; anB 1 aaaama sam. am sa. m asm ansa, m mmW 1 THIRD GUAKUAl PRiQHN IIAAV niP i iiiuuii mm uiu FRflMHISWQUNP; Lute Savage's Condition, at First Favorable, Now i Regarded Critical. UNARMED WHEN SHOT Victim of Murray's Gun Is Belief Pneumonia Is Sequel That May Prove Fatal. (Uri rrrm Vmmd Win.) SALEM. Ore.. Sept. 26. Lute Savage, state penitentiary guard guard who was wounded by the es- jalrplano specially constructed for raping convicts Murray. Kelly and ja non-stop flight from Paris to Wlllos on August 12 when two oth- Niw York, planned by Paul Taraa er guards were killed, was reported cnn d Francois Coll, was corn today by physicians to be In a crlt- pletely destroyed when It crashed leal condition, though with possibly . 1! miles south of this place today, an even chance for recovery. jTaraseon and a companion aviator .... .v,., iv.i, it,, inamid F. A. Vreau. who were try- body, the bullet entering the an- domen under the heart, and was probably shot by Tom Murray. Though his wound, at first believed to be fatal, he made rapid progress . "-on anu r a vreau were toward recovery and about 10 days nrought to the hospital here. They ago area released from- the hosran'00" 't ltom Ktampea shortly, at tal. He suffered a slight relapse, ter noon yesterday In atlempt to however, and was again sent to create a new speed mark for a the hospital where bronchial pneu-l'000 kilometer flight, making the monla developed. This the phvrd clan says, may be attributed to his wound. Qhout mldnlcht last nlitht Savage'a temperature suddenly arose in an alarming manner. He rallied later and his temperature ranldlv dropped again. Savage was off duty at the tlme.ljured In the crash of their plane Murray. Kelly. Wlllos and' "Ore- ifcar Dreux today, gon". Jones made their break for The note confirms that the ma liberty. The shot that wounded chlne was destroyed and soys Ihe hlm was probably fired sfler guards J. M. Holman and John Sweeney and the convict "Oregon" Jones had been killed. Savage was returning from his dinner and was walking outside the prison enclos-1 lire when he was spied bv the des peradoes. Knowing htm as a dead shot and fearless, one of them fired on him at close range and Savage fell to the ground. He whs unarmed at the time. Bank Robbery Case On. SALEM, Ore., Sept. 2 The state's case was apparently badly damaged today at the preliminary hearing of Clyde (Whitey) Wat-jtr son .who Is held In the county jail here under accusation of being one of a trio who robbed the bank at Aurora; Oregon: on October 29. 1924, when Mrs. Robert Brocwhn was in the bank at the time, Qled to Identify him. Watson was. however, bound ov er to the grand Jury by Justice of the Peace Small with . his bond fixed at ts.noo. Alihnnvh Mra rtrn1r fall.,! In identify Wstsnn.O' "a IndentHied by Miss Grace patch of Canny, who was employed In an office across the street from the nanx. had a clear view of the robbers, .logging camp In Clatsop county and who told on the witness stand 1 '""""tine n tie a Girls Shcov Boys Procer Way of Disposing of Watermelon in Speedy Eating Contest The next time there Is s water melon eating contest staged in Rosebtirg the girls of the city are going to see that they are given equal rights with the boys. The boys may be able to show an In dividual technique In knnck'ng the heart out of a Juicy melon, hut the girls ably demonstrated today that they are just as expert, and Ihen a little more so, and not half so smesry about It. In the contest at the armory this morning after about fifty bova had competed, bobbed haired 11111" Margaret Metxger lowered the best record the boys could check up by two seconds, and her com panion, Lucille Peterson,, placed In the winning class. The committee apparently didn't think girls k'lew how to eat melons but Just because they keep their ears covered Is no reason why they can't do as well as the boy, the girls declare, and hereafter they Insist on equal rights. They can swallow Jut as many seeds a. the boys, and what's more they proved It. The watermelon eating contest (was by far the best event of the whole show. I j Hoys were required to register for j VESSEL CAPSIZES; SIX MEN DROWNED . fAanrlalMl Pre. laml Wirt.) 4 ' NORTH SYDNEY. N. S., Sept. 26. Captain Joseph Vatcher of the 65-tun schooner Inei 0. of Burgeo. New Found- land, and live seamen were drowned last night when their v vessel capsized about three 4 miles off Ungan, while mak- ing for North Sydney forohel- ter. E Two French Aviators Taken to Hospital as Finale of Attempt to Set Speed Record. 4xvL.tr) Pms lH Wire.) DREITX, Frence. Sept. 86. The 'or 8P"ed record In the m chine were Injured. Taraacon's Ifondillon Is cau.-Qg anxiety, but "J"'"1" W"eH are not serious. circuit from Etampes to Chartrea to Orleans. . PARIS. Sept. 26 An official note issued by the under secretary of aeronautics says both Tarascon and Favreau were only slightly in iforced londln was due to a storm, Jap A vial nm Killed, TOKYO. Sept. 2. Two pilots were killed this morning in a mid- air rolllnlnn ot two airplanes at Kagamleahara. the army air sta- tlnn. The officers were Captain Mizutanl and Sergeant-Major Ya mada. The collision occurred during a sham air attack. today, that Watson was one of them. The Btnte had expt'Cled the tes timony of Mrs. Brook Q strength en instead of weaken Its case. She jhad not been given an npportunl prior to the preliminary hearing today (o see the prisoner, but Miss Patch had previously been allowed to see him aVid had Identified him at Astoria after his arrest on the robbery charge. Watson and his attorney declare that the small blonde man. whom Miss Patch Identifies as Watson, was undoubtedly a man named Charles Nygren. afterward killed by a police officer at Buckley, U'..k while altemntlne a rnhherv 'at that pare. j Other witnesses t(0 were Louis M. Kiw and Vernon Hoy, tiotn or wnom were employed in a the contest, and prizes of $3, $2, and II were posted. A board was laid across a big box. and upon the board was plarcd a slice of Juicy, blat-k-seeded wa termelon. The boys' hands were strapiied behind them, and they were then required to eat the mel on ulthout knocking It off the board. The prize went to the one disposing of his melon In the shortest length of time. Rooting was enthusiastic and vociferous, and In several cases proved disastrous tcethe contest ant. who choked and lost valuable seconds. First prise went to Max Miller, who devoured his slice down to the rind In 1 seconds, fvan Stnrnier was a close second, requiring 17 seconds to get outside his portion. Edwin Mcliowell lapped off his heat In 23.2 seconds, scoring third. Girls had not registered and so were not entered In the enntesf. and they frankly expressed their disappointment, so a special prise was arranged for them, Margaret Metxger. the flrat enn- festanl. ron'ped away with lh whole contest, disponing of her melon In 144 seconds. Lucille pet- erson placed In 21 5 seconds. T ARE READY FOR Annual Football Series to Open Today With Games in Washington. WILLAMETTE ON CARD California Squads. Awaiting Whisjje Notre Dame Method of Play to Be Employed. fAaneUteS Ma Uul Win.) SEATTLE. Sent. z Th. Northwest conference rootball sea son opened today when the Uni versity of Washington' eleven was matched with Willamette univers ity at the University of Washing ton stadium here and university was to play Cheney normal school in a non-conference game-atapokane. Although vet erans of laat year'a squads were in Washington s tentative lineup. Coach Enoch llagahaw planned to use iwenty-iive men during the contest. Stanford In nod Hliape. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Sept. 2. . Facing Ita flrat grid Iron test of the season, Stanford's varsity eleven waa ready for an attempt to hurdle the first ob stacle today as presented In the shape of the San Francisco Olym pic club team a team composed of many former Cardinal stars. Despite the imposing front pre sented by the Olympic aggrega tion, the Cards were lielleved to stand a good chance to come out on top In the struggle. When ! Coach Glen Warner ended ten days of training yesterday a sum mary Indicated that Stanford would have a great amount of re serve strength. Previously one man was available for ono posi tion. Now there are Iwo or three candidates for each north . and every man Is about equal in ability. BERKELEY, Cal.. Sept. 2. Filtering into lis sixth undefeated season of football, the University of California was ready to take to lhe field today In defense of Ills record against the I'niverslty lot Santa Clara. Keen Interest I was manifest in the game as Santa (Mara, alwaya a thorn In (California's side, provided' the jsensatlonal last year when It held ithe Hears to 13 points, lnean I while scoring 7. A different blue and gold-eleven from that of 1924 waa looked for today. Last year lhe team sprung from green material. This year with all the men but one veter ans O at least a season. Coach Andy Hmlth waa reported to have produced a fast, smooth working machine. Oiled in both offensive land defensive work. The game today will bring I about the first of three clashes I between the Notre Hume style of 'play and lhe Smith system of football. Santa Clara has adopted the Intricate shifts and offence of I the earlern srhnol along with the University of Nevada and Saint I.Mary's college of Oakland. The Bears will enjoy a slight , weight advantage. It was disclosed with an average of 1771 pounds las against 17.11 pounds for Santa j Clara. The blue and gold bark flelil average weight waa set at 149 pounds as compared to Santa ; Clara's 12 pounds. Oregon Has Good Line. ECtiENE, Ore., Sept. 2d. While jntany other coast conference teams jare trying their wares In lhe first real action of the year on the grid iron today, the I'niverslty of Ore- itin rootball varsity Is ready or a hard series of scrimmages to de termine the lineup to face the Multnomah Athletic club of Port land on the local field next Katur iday. Oregon's line should he stronger ithis year than pre-season dope In dicated. N'ttermen are out for every position. 'and a string of as Iplranls are crowding them hard for places. The backfleld, doped as 'strong, seems stronger than ever. , There are a number of Icttcrmeit iotit fnr'lacea. but so far Lynn 'Jones, last year's all-coast full back, seems to be the only one cer tain of his pavilion. j i ne i am iras compieieq iwo weeks of hard training and work jnn fundamentals and formations, land scrimmage Is In order for the j (Continued on page (.) c us ES CONTESTS 4) PLANT WIZARD HAS 4 NEW CREATIONS IN CORN AND FLOWERS (aanclstnl Peas Ud Wirt.) 4 8ANTA ROSA, Cal., Sept 29. Three new plant crea- Hons, a new type of sweet corn and new varieties of the aater and rose, have been created by Luther Burbank, plant scientist. The certain specimen per- fected by Burbank Is much v more productive than any he baa produced, he aeated. It is 4 much sweeter, more tender 4 1 4 and palatable and cornea w uiurn earner in ine season, w Burbank haa produced more than one hundred vailelies ot 4 the aster, and his latest offer- Ing is the. largest of them all. It Is also beautiful In color, texture and appearance. 4 I mails of the new type of rose are unavailable, other I than It la one more variety, i a bit different than any pre- viously produced. 4 ' ' SCOTT HE Sensational Case Ends in Michigan Court When Judge Refuses to. Sever Bonds. (Aanrlalnt hn Lnanl Wir ) ALPENA. Mich.. Sent. SB. Frank D. Scott, Mich An congress man, and Edna James Scott, hla wife, were denied divorces in a decision handed down today by Circuit Judge Frank I). Emerirk. Congressman Scott charged cruel ly and misconduct, alleging that la wife had been "Indiscreet" In er relations with three men Captain Wilbur Sumner of the army air service, Harry Wyckoff. a naanington hotel clerk, and an unnamed man she met III Europe. Mrs. Scott charged her husband gambled for high stakes and drank. AThe Scott'a separated In Decem ber 1 1922. The marriage of ,hi lere Scott'a took ptuce In 1914. The t ptuce In 1914. Ildren. Imony at the t are no children. The testimony at the trial waa rriiad with slbas of llnuor- drlnklng and ganitTliiig parties at Washington and file names of several congressmen or former congressmen were heard. On the congressional trip to Panama aboard the steamer Cris tobal. Mrs. Scott charged that her husband and other aongress men gambled and drank. There was testimony that a quantity of liquor waa iaken aboard the stea mer at Panama and that Whkt was not consumed was unloaded from the boat at Norfolk, Va., and taken to the Washington homes of some of the congressmen. It was testified that some of the liquor went to the Scott apart ment, although Mr. Hrott denied this. ADMITS MURDER OF I Wu'latnl rrrm WM.) SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. Sept Mrs. Mable Long worth Sheri dan signed a statement here to day In lhe presence of District Attorney C. M ChamlQa, confes ler slaying of Mrs. Ada McCohh, 6S-year old million aire recluse. The statement aays she will plead self-dcfj-nae. The district attorney refused to divulge details of the statement. Mrs. .MrCobb was killed with a hammer last night. Officers found Mr. Sheridan In an un conscious condition In the apart ment of Mrs. Mcobti. LEAGUE ASSEMBLY ADJOURNS (Aavw-LfH Vrem I I Wire.) flENEVA. Sepl. 2. The sixth jasseiiiniy oi ine cskuc im inaunnn adjourned sine die at five o'clock ithls aftermath. The annual election of the six 'non-permanent members of the league council tialay resulted In no change In the composition of that i body. Ileli-lum. Iiraill. Spain, Swe !dn, ficrho Slovakia and t'rgtiay continue as lhe non-permanent members, CHILDREN GET 1 lallat I' Watermelon Eating Contest Feature of EnterUinment. This Morning. DODSON TO SPEAK as n . I 1 ai 1 I manager roniana vnamrjer of Commerce to Make Address Prize ' Awarded. Today waa "Children's Day" at the Home and Land Products show, and the children of the city certain ly took advantage of the opportune Ity to celebrate a day of their own. The program started thla morning a 10 o'clock with a watermelon eat ing contest, a contest which af forded more amusement for the spectators than any event yet scheduled. - - This afternoon the program waa presented entirely by the young sters of the city. . Tonlght'c program finishes off the most successful show ot fla kind the city haa ever known. W. I. R. Dodson. manager of the Port land Chamber of Ceanmere will ba the chief speaker, and a musical program will be arranged by the llelnline Studio. Laat night's attendance was fully at great as the opening night. The balcony waa crowded to capacity, and the crowd on the floor waa ao large that people could hardly move around. A fine program was given, ana menled by motion pictures furnish ed by the California Oregon Power company and radio music supplied by the Mellows radio ahop. . Following la .a list of the arlsea awarded In the various agricultural exhibits: . , Orange or Community Booths--First prlxea, Melrose Orange; sec ond prises. Evergreen: third prise. South Deer Creek; fourth prise. Rescue Grange, Looking Olaaa; fifth prise. Rlverdale. Curry estate. Individual Farm xhlhlt-'-Flret prlie. Alfavale Farm, Melrose, B't setibai k Bros ; second prluv.Ilrm nlevlew Farm, 1. W. BttrW-Winston; third prize. Falrvlew--farin, (ienrge Anderson, Melrose." - Individual Home Oarileu'T!rst prlie. Wilbur Cooney and Kwineth Durland. .- Inillvldual Commercial Garden Exhibit First prlie, Williams' Dll lard (iardens. Table Exhibits. Corn Yellow: Clifford ;McOhe hey, first; I). C. Mcflhehey, second; Eslelle McChehey, third; Robert faseheer. fourlh. White: I). C. Mcdhehey, first. 8wet reorM S. I). Evans, flrat. . Potatoes Irish Cobbler: Robert Casebeer. fclub worker), - first; Fred (Joff, second; Foster Burner, third. Apples Yellow Newtonsi -Peter Jones, first. Bplltenbergar V T. Cravens, first and sweepstakes; Peter Jones, second; R. A., liusen hark, third. Jonathan: R. A. Btisen hark, first. Winter Banana: R A. Iiisenbark. rirsl. Delicious: C. T. Craven, first; Peter Jones, second: It. A. Ilunenbark. third. Graven stein: It. A. Husenbark, first. Pears Martlet!: R. A. Btisen bark, first. Ilosc: F. O. Ewens, first and sweepstakes; R. A. Busen bark, second. d'AnJou: R. A. Bit senbark. first. Winter Nellls: R. A. Husenbark, first. Cornice; R. A. Ittisenbark. first Peaches Hale: 8. D. Evana, first, l-aiiy Bell: Mrs. William 1'ell, first. drapes: Largest Hunch, Bert Blood, first. Sweet Water, 0. W. Hrailforil. first. Prunes: Italian, Frank Oorrell, first. Walnuts: FranquetL R. A. Busen bark, first. -o WASHINGTON FIELD DOGS WIN AT EUGENE TRIALS EUC1FNE, Sept. 2. Prlxe field dogs of the pacific coast were en ler-d today In the all-age stake, annual event of the Oregon field trials association at the fields West of Eugene. A setter bitch, Radium 1-ou. nwmil by Karl C, Paulson of Spo kane. Wash., won the annual derby event yesterday. Dan McGrew, pointer dog, finished second and Indian Pinto, pointer bitch, third. Both are owned by Charles Mc Cleary of Olympla. Wash., and were handled by Harry K. Reed, also of Olympla. 116 AT! PRODUCTSSHO
