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

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1925)

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextCot FRIDAY taolldatlsfl f Th fvwilnt New " DOUGLAb COUNTY All Independent Newspaper, "Mbllehed ree x in noMMiri nvtw in BMt Interests M M PAIR AND CONTINUED COOL ' " - - - ROSEBURG, OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER U 1925. VOL. XXVI NO. 267 OF ROSEBUR GR VOL. XIII NO. IM OF THE EVENING I X ARRANGEMENT DfJ FRETJCH DEBT 1 MlfLUU h VLRUL' UUILIIJ J ILHIld 200 Millions Will Be Paid, Then Further Parley on 4 Billions More. NATION MUST RATIFY Temporary Settlement Ends Negotiations That for a Time Appeared to Be Hopeless. - fbnliM Praa Ltsard Wlft.t WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. The Franco-American funding negotia tions were concluded today wieh a temporary arrangement covering a period of Ave years. The French prepared Immediate ly to leave for their homes carry ing with them an American propos- al which will enable them to con tinue discussions for a permanent settlement at any time within the period. Under the proposed arrangement France would pay $40,000,000 a year for the next five years and would resume negotiations for full settlement during that time when conditions warranted. The pay ments would be considered as full interest on the total debt, which is $4,200,000,000.- The French Finance Minister did not sign an Iron bound agreement. becuse he questioned his own au- thorlty to do so. holding that be' I was empowered only to settle the debt In full. It was explained by Secretary Mellon that if the French govern- ment approves the arrangement a I -re-opening of the discussion a t permanent settlement terms will be obligatory on the French. Mn Mellon was disappointed that nothing more came out of the week long conversations here, but he said that a better understanding had resulted. Negotiators Far Apart, WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.. The French proposal for settlement of her war debt to the United States has been found unacceptable. After a conference at the White House today between President Conlidge and the American debt commission, a statement was Is sued by Secretary Mellon for the rommlrslon. which called upon the president and declared that no proposal had been submitted to Mr. Coolldge for his approval or disapproval. The statement said: ' "The representation In the dis patches on the supposed authority of a member of the French com mission that agreement has been reached and purporting to give the terms is entirely incorrect Such a statement obviously not come from M. CalUaux. cause before the adjournment of ! the sub-committees last evening j "I know there are many In this the French members were In- country, who are restive under formed by the American memtn?rs the restraint of constitutional pro that their proposals were not jtectlon and demand unlimited llkelv to be accepted. power for congress, but I believe "There have been no differen- I the experience of 140 years has ces of opinion whatever among I demonstrated the wisdom of the members of the American com mission. The visit to the presi dent this morning was to inform him of the position of negotia tions. .No proposal has been made acrentable to the American com mission and none has been sub mitted to the president for his approval or disapproval." Some members of the American (Contin ual on peg . I MILLION DOLLAR rt7nj DHDDrDV AT ' UJUVI KUBBtRI rl NEW YORK HOTEL f fi-vi-i-d ft 4 wino NEW YORK. Oct. 1. The - v v u i.i,. a I says $1.000 000 worth of jewel- ry was stolen last night from the apartment of Mrs. Jessie Woolworth Ponohne. d.ngh- ter of the late Frank W. Wool- worth, at the Plant Hotel. The police department con- firmed reports that detectives 4 had been assigned to "a big Jewel theft" at the hotel. The valuables stolen, the Telerram save. Included a 4 neerl necklace valued at t460 000, a separate ring of pearls valued at 250 000. as- sorted rings and brooches worth IJim.non and other val- nahlea 1100 000. . Last evening. Mr. Donnhne A M torls. she left th lewrts In a dresser drawer while she 4 stepped from the bedroom In- to an sdlolnlng room for rot more than IS mlnntes. On her return she mtaed the va. nahlea and called In the hotel deetlve. I The entire loss waa said lo have been covered by Insnr- anee. ...- WORLD'S TALLEST .' BUILDING WILL BE ' ' M STORIES HIGH . i 4) . (Assorlstal rnm Vtmttd Wlrs.) ' 4) NEW YORK. Oct 1. The tallest hotel building In the world. 68 stories in height, will be erected on the site of 4 the Cornelius Vanderbllt cha- teau on the corner of . 67th street and Fifth avenue, the New York Evening Post states. The proposed strue- ture, which will be a combine- tlon transient and apartment hotel, will cost close to $25,- 000.000. . " OFPEACE.NQTWAR Secretary Kellogg Opens International Union For Promotion of Mutual Good, v . (Aam-Utrd Prm Leased Win.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. Ex tending the American govern ments welcome to the assembled delegates. Secretary Kellogg de clared in an addresses al the opening session today of the Inter-parliamentary union that the presence In the American capital of so many representatives of self-govornnienting nations shows that In this remarkable age the attention of the world Is centered upon the problems of self-government. "Nothing can be more stimulat ing to the announcement of liber al ideals or will contribute more certainly to peace," Mr. Kellogg said, "than for members of var ious parliaments and legislatives to meet as you are doing to ex- change views on your respective problems. The secretary reminded the del egates that they represented countries with varying economic condition, race wnn wmeiy uu ferent political histories and tra ditions. . "Universal peace has been the dream of statesmen for ages," he said, "but no one has found a specific. A cure must come from the hearts and understanding of the people. They must be thought to think In terms of peace; they must realise that there are bet ter means of adjusting interna tional disputes than the arbltrat ment of war.' Mr. Kellogg said forces were at work for the disintegration of orderly representative govern ment and for the establishment of class rule." which may give us serious thought." He added: "I am not an alarmist and I have absolute confidence in the intelligence and patriotism of all the people of all those nations who have reared and maintained the marvelous institutions of the twentieth century, but I. cannot be blind to the forces which are working In many of the self-governing rountrles for the disruption DELEGATES URGED . T01IINTE1S did jof really representative govern-be-intents and the establishment of class tyranny. constitutional provisions and have absolute confidence that the people of the United States will never sweep away those guaran tees of liberty." STATE PRISON HAS NO IDLE INMATES SALEM, Ore., Oct. 1. Gover nor Pierce Mlri tnriav that for 'he first time in some years every laDie oontea man in me sime I penitentiary Is emnloved and has been for several days. Over 600 men are In the prison O Most of those at work are In the flax In- ;du".rT" e st9e The governor said that th now carries $126,000 Insurance tne P'""'? "'J ' n" "r h of "ax was raised by J"' 'h ,", " . v M., ! m"' , " A"?0. W httin. bt ,h. protect f.ll- If ,0 "J""1"1 " " h ' , J1" Pnrchaeed the flax from the ! "rnier- SUSPECT QUARTET HELD AT MEDFORD ON EUGENE CHARGE MEDFORD. Oregon. Oct. I.J Ralph Tlmm. Clarence Pmlth. Ro bert Mitchell, and Claude Markay 'are held here by the police, await lng the arrival of the sheriff from j.ne countv. where the men are ; charged with theft and forgery. The suspects were arrested on the htehway last night bv local traffic .officer, when traveling south In 'a car with a Mlarouri license. On Bulnee Harry Kellogg returned to hla home at Oakland yesterday after noon after attending to business metiers for few hour. DERRICK SHIPS IMAM TO LIFT SUNKEN GRAFT Submarine S-51 Clings 'to Bed of Ocean Despite Tugging of Cranes. EFFORT NOT GIVEN UP Survivor at Inquest Says Six Others Thrown Into Sea When Vessel -Was Rammed. (AmrUtfd Frr Lcunl Wire.) U. S. SUBMARINE BASE. New London. Conn.. Oct.-1. The Mon arch and Century failed in their auempi 10 mi ine 8-51 today, ac- j cord lng to an official message from Rear-Admiral , Christy. The rull lifting strength of the two giant cranes was applied, but the submigine apparently did not budge. . The message aald: "Combined capacity of Monarch and Century applied to stern per iod. Salvage air supply at the same time to compartmenta- and tanks with all hatchea and main inductlona secured. 'Attempt failed to start S-Sl. This indlcatea engine room and all forward rooms flooded. In tend to cut amall exploring hole in engine room hatch." In the opinion of naval officers at the base the admiral's message means that there la no hope for the submarines crew. Officers explained that the "ex ploring hole" referred to In the dispatch would be of very small diameter auule primarily for ob servation purposes and to determ ine positively whether water has reached the engine room. It can quickly be plugged again If there are Indications that aome air re mains In the compartment. The boring of the hole will be what officers consider the final step In rescue operations. Several Hurled Into Sea. BOSTON. Oct. 1. Alfred Geier of New Bedford, one of the aurvlv- ors of the S-51 disaster, testified at a hearing before the board of steamboat inspectors here today that when he came to the surface after being carried through the conning tower and dragged down he counted heada of six men struggling In the water. , He said that the crash between the S-51 and the City of Rome awoke him. He got out of his bunk and at the foot of the ladder leading Into the conning tower hatch, he saw the chief signalman helping another man up. He fol lowed. When he got np he aaw four men on the bridge. The only one whom he recognised was Lieu tenant Rodney H. Dobson, com mander. r The port aide of the submarine was rubbing against the starboard or ine steamer snortiv atterwara the submarine went down and he was tangled In the clearing line and drawn below. A few minutes after he had counted the six men in the water he could see only four. The City i noma came lowarn mm ann i threw out a lighted ring buoy and a little later a boat from the steam- er nicked him up. Oeler said he did not hear anv Jonnny was injured at Kornes whistles, signals, bells or orders ! Field while sliding in a base, only while he waa on the submarine. ' weeka ago. In the morn Whea all the submarine llchts ! lng he had been at the Oakmount were o Oeler said, one light would Country Club, a fan himself be be visible to other vessels at all 'fore the golf prowess of the na tlmes but the side lights could be tlonal amateur champion, Bobby sen onlv from certain anile. lie Jonea. did not know In what direction It Rawllngs obtained his degree waa likely that the 8-51 would have In law at Leland Htnnford 1'nl been running at the time of the Iverslty before entering profes colllslon. She was having an en- alonal baseball. He was born in glne test which was due to lart un til the next morning and was to have stayed on the surface throughout the night. Michael ff. Lira, another surviv or, testified that the last words h" heard Lieutenant Dohson speak were 'gve me a line," addressed to the City of Rome. On being awakened by what he fhoueht was a battery explosion he followed the commander who went Into the central operating compartment and ordered all hands to quarters. Lira followed the captain to the bridge. The City of Rome was close alongside and Lieutenant Dobson waa ahoutlng to the steam - er to throw a line. A minute later -home state and In 107 he was the submarine went down and Lira purchased by the Pirates, making waa drawn nnder when tangled In hie first appearance In the ma the antenna. He waa rescued bylJors at about the time Heinle m twtat frnm ittm iImimt. iZlmmermann rronned un at sec- . utnn' lty To S-vrporv. NEWPORT It. I., Oct. 1. With th arrival of the derricks Mon - srrh and Centnrv earlv thla morn - lng at the scene of the sinking of the B-M, preparations wer Immediately begun to lift theiing where- he played remarkably strlrken submarine In an effort land was adjudged the beat man to determine the fat of fts crew. iat his position In th Central Lea a wireless message picked np at Igue. In 1910 he rejoined the Fort Adams aald today. Weather Piratea and played very little, the (Continued on pag 4.) same holding for ltll, when th Modern Flapper-Dumbell j To Be Displaced by Girl Oj Old, Male Expert Says . ' ''4 ' (AnkM Fna Immi Win.) -SEATTLE, Oct. 1. Beautiful. but dumb. That was the indict-) ment hurled against many of Am erica's nrettiest bv a man who haa had a lot of experlece. Armand T. Nichols, director-j general of the Atlantic City bean-1 ty pageant for four yeara, forth his viewa of women while at a hotel here last night. . "The old saying of "beautiful but dumb' is tmo.' he said. "You can quote me to that effect If you wish. Most of the pretty girls I have met have heada aa empty as their faces are beautiful.' Scanty clothes, bobbed hair. EDITOR TO FORCE COUNTY CLERK TO PRODUCE RECORDS (AmUtrd tna Us an Win.) BEND, Ore., Oct. 1. Mandamus action against Joseph H. Haner. county clerk of Deschutes county, la being prepared by. the owners of the Central Oregon Press to compel Haner to allow the news- Papers' representatives access to official documents filed in hla of- flee, according to Harold A. Moore, editor of the paper. Haner is aald to have consistent ly refused newspaper representa tives toe right to scan documents filed in the county clerk's office and informed Moore Tuesday eve nlng that papers and documenta ; filed In the clerk's office were prlv- ate ousiness. A suit inea in equity by the Deschutes county court 'sumed more serious proportions to agalnst E. I Clarke. Laplne mer- ,av wnM1 rlve hmlml men em chant, over a gas pump alleged to ployed at the Wilson Brothers and do local en on a county roaa. was Ine Aberdeen Lumber and Shingle the particular caae on which company mills walked out. About Moore aought Information. . 1200 men at four mills are Idle and , 0 . . . '.all af the four planta are closed. George W. Marshall of the tax The strikers ask a raise of 60 department of the Weyehauser cents a day. Timber company. Is in Roseburgj operators' of two mills announc today looking over the tax records Pd definitely that they would not and arranging for the payment of consider the raise. The workmen the company's tax on lta holdings jhave called a mass meeting for In this county. WORLD SERIES SNAPSHOTS PITTSBURO, Pa., Oct. 1. Johnny Rawlisgs, one of his legs broken in his never ending efforts to carry his team to the front, will view the coming World Se ries' battle from the grandstand. The .Piratea owe much to the little second baseman who arose to great heights In the crucial series In New York which saw the Giants collapse for th first time In five yeara. His fielding was sensational, his batting time ly, and well it might be, for It was on that same baseball field In New York, the Polo (trounils. that Johnny Rawllngs was recog nised as the greatest player of the World's Series of 1921. Little Johnny wan a nsember of the Giant forces thri. evn at that time a veteran whom the Bravea had cast adrift. With Boston he failed to scintillate for there was little opportunity for starring in such a club aa the Braves produce after the halcyon days of 1014. But his time came and he took full advantage of It. Hia bat and fielding were big factors In the first Giant victory j over the Yankees. Rawllngs might well he termed money player, for it has been In the crucial moments that he has risen to his best. He will be missed when the Pirates go Into the World's Series, although K el dle Moore, now scheduled for the position, is a capante iietner ann (heavy hitter. Bloomfield. Iowa, In 1 R9 2. but makes bis home In California. Kill MrKerhnle. PITT8IUI110H, Pa.. Oct. I. Bill McKechnle, a third basemsit of parts In his day and a native of Pittsburgh, haa attained a na tional league pennant after ap proximately three Masons as a manager. McKechnle Is a product of the travelled sandlnts and a much ball player. His life has been entangled with several of ha-e- I ball'a souabhles. Earlv life found , him playing third for the Hullerlson, recently named manager of 'and Washington teams in ond base for the Chicago Cubs. I Babe Adame also made his bow (that aeason. " I In 1908 McKechnle was trans - ! ferred to Canton, Ohio, and year later appeared with Wb i ( Cosmetlca and wild partlea play uu inipurmui rari ui luv nuitv tip of the girl of today, Nichols declared. Bobbed hair will go out, he predicted, "(ilrla have their hair bobbed because they're too laiy to take care of It or merely because i mey warn 10 db in me swim. Nichols professed to see a re turn to pre-flapper daya in atght. "I think the limit has been reach ed." he predicted. "That the sweet, modest girl of old com ing back. Hobbed hair' Is going out, it'a only a passing fad. Mo desty in dress will return with out sacrifice of comfort." ' HOPE FOR MISSING RANCHER GIVEN UP (AonrUlr4 PlM iUrd H. KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., Oct. t. 1 All hope of finding Martin Ow- ;.hv h. hnH..ned hv ,,, throUKn Huckleb erry mouu- uta loT mon) thlin wo weeks tor the miminK Merrill. Ore., farmer, ! 0wena dropped from sight three wee,, w yesterday while in that Arn!lrij wooded country, although nlg horM ..d rln (ound , few daya later. Heavy anow In that district made further search impossible. ABERDEEN STRIKE SHUTS FOUR MILLS j ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. The Aherrieen umiii trik. .this afternoon. presence of Jack Miller, Bobby Byrne and Hans Wagner pre vented any aspirant from break ing into the infield. St. Paul received him In 1013 and In 113 the Bravea drafted him. He played only one game In Boston and drifted to the New York American. Once again he went to St. Paul on August 22, 1913, to play alongside a younth ful shortstope who waa destined to create records In the majors Everett Scott . of the Red Sox and Yankees, and now with tho team that will fight MrKechnle's hand In the world's series, the Senators. The next year the present Pi rate manager was among several who Jumped to the Federal Lea gue. He proved to be one of the organlxation's greatest Infieldera with Louisville with Indianapolis. That year he batted .80S. In 1916 the team was transferred to New ark and McKechnle succeeded Hill Phillips as manager and won the pennant. Another season saw the collapse of the Federala and for a time McKechnle was out of work. Ha finally went to the Giants In settlement which Harry Sinclair handled. In New York he played brilliantly, but thoGlants hi.it night straight battles, only to swing through the West for the first time and capture every game, with the mauling bat of their third baaeman working overtime. Returning to the Polo Orounds McKechnle was the hero of New York, only to be traded to Cin cinnati two days later along with Christy Mathewson and Eddie Itoush for Charley llertog and Wade Killlfer. At Cincinnati hu alternated with Heinle Uroh un til he eurfered a broken hand In the aecond game of the 1917 aeason, and was out of play for almost the entire schedule. Hugo Besdek, now Penn Blaio athletic director, but at that tlmo the Pirate manager, obtained him in mm and McKechnle partici pated In every game. He left baaebsll In 1919 to enter business. The rail of the diamond was too strong and he was back in uni form In 1920, the year that Har old (Pie) Trsynor appeared on the PirHtn sniiuil Tmvnnr came I fast and McKechnle was sent to l St. Pan I the next year, to be called in 1923 as coach and I alstant manager to George Gib- hisithe Cubs. He succeeded Gibson am PIllHlmrvh mitnuVAP nn June aa Pittsburgh manager 30 of that aeason and has re- malned In control since. Three times before Ibis resson, th Pirates, under McKechnle, Ihave been pennant threats but no more. Each season Ihey have (faltered In lhe stretch, usually In I tackling their main rivals, but thla year II haa been a different story. McKechnle. with Fred Clark as his adviser, haa kept the Pirate to (he fore and when th rrnclal teat came with the cham pion (Mania not long ago, the Plttshurghera came through tri umphantly. , MITCHELL IDEA! SUPPORTED BY T Nearly 70 Per Cent Favor Separate Air Unit and Training School ' ' RESERVE INADEQUATE Testimony at Shenandoah Inquiry Puts Blame on Lansdowne's Failure to Heed Warning. WASHINGTON, Oct. t. Na val air officers told th president's air- board today that there la a hesitation among aome of the Junior officers to express their vlewa before investigating bodies. Kxlatenr of this condition waa charged yesterday by Colonel Wil liam Mitchell. Instigator of the present aircraft controversy. It waa developed by 8enator Bing ham of Connectlrutt In question ing witnesses, the first of whom. Lieutenant Commander R. K. aunark, of the naval bureau of aeronautics, urged creation of separate air corps In the navy, and recommended establishing an advance school for training naval air officers. About 60 or 70 per cent of na val filers he said, favor a sepa rate air corpa, but the desire for an independent air aervlre "haa faded away." entirely. Much dis satisfaction exists, he' continued over the present naval air organi sation because pilots want con trol of the aviation affairs placed In the hands of flying men. "The naval air reserve force, leads' a hand 1n mouth existence, and la short of personnel and equipment,' he testified. Although there la a growing tendency in ' favor of aviation among high naval offlcera, con tinued Paunack, they are careful to sea that It does not "over-atep its bounds," at the expense of olher naval units. Rodora to Testify. ; WASHINGTON, Oct. . 1. The president's air board haa decided to hear tomorrow . morning Com mander John Rodgers, who was In rhsrge of the Hawaiian flight plane PN-9, No. 1. The hoard will recess at noon until Monday. Reluctance Not General. Before Commander Paunack be gan, Dwlght W. Morrow, hoard rhalrman. read a letter from Secre tary Wilbur made public Monday, calling attention to a desire bv the department 'to have all officers freely express their personal views. i ne rnairman expressed apprecia tion for the co-operation extended the board by the war and nary de partments. Returning to the reluctance of navy officers to testify, the wit ness said thla feeling waa not pre valent among a great number of offlcera and that ha believed It to be not Justified. Lieutenant-Commander II. T. Bartlett, of the naval war college, waa asked by Senator Blnsham: "Do you know of any reluctance by navy offlcera over expressing personal views?" "Not b-fore this hoard." answer ed Bartlett. ' "Before olher bodies?" "Yes, sir." "Is the feeling prevalent or con fined to few?" 'A amall number. I think." ''Rear-Admiral Mnffett. naval air chief, has testified." Senator Bing ham continued, "that there la un rest in the aervlce." "I would call It discouragement," said Bartlett. "Over what?" "Not progressing as It should." Commander Barllett endorsed a sepsrate air corps In the navy, de claring o per cent of naval air 'forces favor lhe propose He eslirrsaerl dissatisfaction ov er the present navy system of transferring officers to the air ser vice for brief periods. The navy, he said, need an advanced air of ficers' training school, adding that the reserve force Is lnsdequste. Helnen'a Ivldanc Hearaay. LAKEIIURHT. N. J Oct. ' 1. Beniamln O. llerelh. a Shenandoah survivor, and Jam Work, chief draughtsman at the air station here, were named today hy Can- tain Anton Helncn. Zeppelin pilot as (he man who gave him the in formation upon which most of his testimony waa based. The witness furnished the names on lhe direct order of the court. Rear Admiral Jones, the president. demsndlng the names, since the men themselves had not com for- u.in.n i .ii hhnirfin ih namea yesterday, aald he thought they would be permitted lo volun teer the Information. The witness said llerelh came to him and told him what happened aa the Shen andoah broke np. He ronld not say how long Hereth, a machinist'! (Continued on page I.) fOS OFFICERS VMPOVA CHIEF TRAIN 1 I.KAVKS AT FIVE A. M. ' ' The Umpqua Cillers spe- clal trail) leavea here tomor- row morning promptly at 5 o'clock and all desiring paaaage to gad from tho State Fair' can secure their tickets this evening or In 4 th morning at the Southern Pacific depot. A baggage car will carry the "commissary" of the delegation and meals will be served on board th train during the trip and after th arrival at th fair grounds, .tTt,.t STATE FAIR WILL Today's Attendance Likely to Exceed Yesterday's of 35.000 Races Big Features. SALEM, Ore.. Oct. 1. Paid admissions at the Oregon atal fair yesterday are officially estim ated to have been it.SOO. while persona present without admis sion, concessionaires, exhibitors, employees and others are said to bar swollen the crowd to not let than J5.0U0. The day waa fair and the tem perature mild exactly the kind of weather people like for a stste lair and the response, from far and wide waa manifested early in the day by double lines of cam moving to all entrancea. i Today Is the same kind or a day aa yesterday, with a promise of a trifle warmer atmosphere. If the promise holds out it la aafe to say -that, today's attendance will exceed that of yesterday by a few thousand, which will mean that all previous records will b broken. Today ks O. A. R. and Elka Day. The program about the grounds will he largely a repetition of that of previous daya exeepl thai the political candiriatea, during tho earlier part of the week aurrept loualy hussy, will today come to the surface. A. R. Shnmway, of Millon. and James J, Croasley, of Portland, both seekers after the republican nomination for United States senator, are to make apeechra during the day. The 2:12 trot will lie featured on the racing card at Lone Oak track Ibis afternoon. SALEM, Ore., Oct. 1. Jockey Rettlg. who waa Injured In rac ing last Monday, riding liochea ter. Jr., to a whipping finish, captured the Governor Pierc der by yesterday afternoon on Lon Oak track, when he came across the wire ahead of three other en tries. The rest time of 1:474 waa made for the mile and a aixteentb. Mrs. Eva Sande. of Salom, a sister of Earle Hande. America's pre miere Jockey, crowned the win ning Jockey and horse. A $3000 purse and a large sliver cup were presented to Rettlg by Governor Pierce, who made a few short re marks on Die history of the rac ing game. Rettlg got his horse off to a good start and led the rest of the field for nearly half a mile before the rest of the field waa able to close up on him. Poor Puss, with Buell up. took second place and Bernlr E. with Gibson up. came in third. Black Shasta, ridden by lionovan, rame In fourth. Rettlg rode a remarkable rac and seemed to have totally re covered from hla Injuries sustain ed when he fell Monday. Gover nor Pierre In presenting the trophy lo Rettlg, a Portland boy, expressed much satisfaction In the Interest shown In the event. "It please me greatly, that a horae bred In the Northwest haa taken first place," said the governor. Rochester Jr., waa bred by B. J. Kagley, of Vancouver, Washing ton. In the paramount special, a I sprinters stake, for a 1 1611 purse, j Randolph, with Gibson up. finish- j ed first. Bayman ridden by Do- novan came In second and Cleo'a Rochester, with Jones up, rame across for third money. Man- dolph made wonderful finish coming up on Bayman. when he . was within 13 feet of the wire. I The five furlongs waa msiie-Vl I l:00f. V The Miller atake, the last rare of tho day and a mile run for a ' Ili'iO purse, was won by Peace ; Flag, who rame from behind ta 1 the last minute and flashed arrosa the wire a hare distance ahead. ! Shadow Hnark finished second and Prinresa Red Bird, finished third. The lime for the mile waa 1:4 4. i IRISH FISHINO IN DUSTRY ON WANE DUBLIN. Oct. I. A gloomy view prospects of the Irish fisheries Industry Is held by rather While, i lehslrmsn of the Hsbermen As-j : soclsllnn. who declares that In five or six years, at the present rsle of decay, there will be nn ' fishing In Ireland." ! The Ministry of Fisheries aald j the Industry could never he de-1 veloped by stale loans, and that progreaa must be mad, aa in I Great Britain, by private endeavor. GET RECORD CRQ.VD - IFHR680D METHODISTS; RECORD TO L souTHEn;.!;; Oregon Conference V - to Consolidate; Oc! t) Two Dissentients. - south is uNCEirrAn Vote of 74 to 20 Puts Laity; on Basis With' Clergy . at All Future -Sessions. . '-' . (Asoclslnl tnm Um4 Win.)' ' EUGENE. Ore., Oct. 1 Thai two big lasue before the T3rd annual conference of th Method ist tpiacopal church of Oregon, now in eesaioai here, were qaMry decided thla moral ag. Th eoav. fereace voted overwkelmiagly, .- to 1. for the proposed alarlt the Methodist Episcopal rrcn. South, and voted for th aaad- ment admitting laymen lo coaler ence on aa equal stead . with? " ministers by a vol of 74 to IB last general session of this Melhodist Episcopal church r- . ferred thw-wMtiealta amendment; . to the annual district inafaisai and the Issue will be decided bj a ' two-thirds vote either for of against. Th Methodlat Episcop al church. South, also took sim ilar action at lta general aeaalon. lndirationa are that th move ment Is carrying In th north while th south la doubtful. Th two ministers votlaf against the unification proposal, ' were Rev. Melville Wire, of Aa- toria, who aald that th preaeat move was not practical, and Rev. Wayne Phelps, ef Wasco, who ex preseed similar aeatiment. . . No debate or discussion preced ed the vote, contrary to el recta tlona. Thla la on ef th bit Is sue of th conference through' out the nation, and lively dls cussloa Waa anticipated her. Tho overwhelming vote waa greeted ' with approval by th mi oi liars In attendance. The vote which approved th amendment giving layman equal atandlng with th minister la conferences waa also wltsowt dis cussion. Th assembly generally favored thla on th groaads that It made for more damocie church, and would make th eone ferencea more representative. The votes will be Mat, In to national general session, 4r they will be counted with th vo tes of other conference tofd termlne final action on thav JWO Important measures. :." Sualnsa Transacted. ' ' Members for the hoard of relt. giotia education were elotd ht the conference aa follows. " . i Eastern division Frank .' Jlffhe, Bend; H. C. Kohr, OregonCJtyt Mra. Alt Gentry, Gresham; Pro fessor M. A. Srhrlrber, Wondbtsnu Portland division B. K. JHTSre, C. II. Harrison, Dr. J. R. Elvi Ed ward Clerk, all of Portland . . . - Salem division William Hlnta, Cor val lis; M. A. Marcey, Hilla boro; Mary Flndlry. Salem; Mil dred Bartholomew, Corvalla. Southern division T. I). Yarn. Klamalh Falls; I). L. Fields. Grant Pass; J. M. Griggs. Ashland;! X. A. Temple, A. T. Ijirge. Salem; . H. I,. Welse. Salem; F. M. Jaaper, E. C. Illrkman. Various reports were given dur ing the morning session. C. C. Todd, head of settlement work la j,wh section of Porfrstf, ...i,. lhe wori, th.re during the psst year, and the need of a new building tor this line of work waa stressed at the session. The sup port for a drive to raise 140.000 (Continued on page 1.) Hot -Offiht , Wire! The Associated Press will sup ply lhe News-Review with play by play aervlce of the World Series starting October 7lh and the telegraph Instrument will b In plain view of the fans on platform in front of the news' paper office. Join the Crowds Be part of the bulletin board crowds In front of the Newe-A. view and hear th complete re port of the games. Th first tw gamea are la Pittsburg, October 7 and ft: the next three In Waeh Ingtnn on October 9, 10 and 11; and lhe last two. It necessary at Pittsburg October 11 and It.