Roseburg news-review., October 10, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

J
iY
ASCCOATTD r. "
leased r.u t's:::
Consolidation of The Evening Newt and
The RoMburg Review
, . Tri""rS -k I k. -v- A An Independent Newspaper. Publishes Nr
the Best Interest at Mm People.
GENERALLY FAIR
ROSEBURC OREGON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1025.
VOL. XXVI
JJ027$OF .RO REVIEW
VOL. XIII NO. 174 OP THE EVENING NEWS
Picnic i( 5
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 niiir nr
n mil uamv m- m
IIIIIIU UlllliL Ul IIU
PUKED IN WINTRY WIHG,
lIUi.4T03
Traditional Seventh Inning Rally Gives Senators One
Run Margin, and Sam Rice Saves Game in Eighth
With Great Catch Pirates Fill Bags in
Ninth Inning Game Protested
WASHINGTON, Oct 10. Bill McKechnie, man
ager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, filed a formal protest of
today's Washington victory with Commissioner Landis
on the ground that Sam Rice, Senator outfielder, did not
catch Earl Smith's drive in the eighth inning, over the
edge of the bleacher barrier.
Score by Innings.
Pittsburgh ........!. 0 1
Washington 0 0
GRIFFITH STADIUM.
, , ,
Washington won the third
t D:..-l L. . I C
iiuiii i iiisuurgu luuay, iuui
r l:J i itaennn.L-.-L.- J ; r- -J
uuuugc aim a uwTu ui
gale. 1 he victory gave the
to one.
Official box score
Pittsburgh "
Moore, 2b
Carey, cf ; "...
Cuyler, rf
Barnhart, If .'.
Traynor, 3b
Wright, ss
Grantham, ,1b
Smith c
Kremer, p
Bigbee, x
Totals
' Washington
Rice, cf-rf
S. Harris, 2b
Goslin, .If
Judge, lb
J. Harris, rf
McNeely, cf
, Myer. 3b
Peckinpaugh, ss
Ruel, c
Ferguson, p
Marberry, p
Leibold, x
Totals '.
x Batted for Ferguson
xx Batted for Kremer in 9th.
z Myer out, hit by batted ball.
Summary.
Two base hits. Judge, Carey, Cuyler.
Three base hits Traynor.
Home runs Goslin.
Sacrifices Wright, Harris, Judge, Marberry.
Double plays Peckinpaugh to Harris to Judge;
Moore to Grantham.
Left on bases Pittsburgh 1 1 ; Washington 9.
Bases on balls Ferguson four, (Moore, 2, Traynor,
Smith); Kremer 3, (Ruel, Myer, Leibold).
StrucW out By Ferguson. 5 (Kremer, 2, Moore,
Grantham, Carey); Kremer 5 (Goslin, J. Harris, Fergu-
Son 2, Myer).
Hits off Marberry, 2. (Wright. Grantham) ; off
Fercuson 6, in 7 innings; Kremer 10 in 8: Marberrv 2
in I.
Hit by pitcher by
(Cuyler).
rass ball Smith.
Winning pitcher-Ferguson. . . .
Losing pitcher Kremer."
Umpires-McCormick (National) plate. Moriarity
(American) first, Rigler (National) second: Owens
(American) third.
President Coolldge. accompanied ,Mi ot cameramen and some apec
by his wife and party, arrived five tatora and after the batteries had
minutes before the game started be" duly announced. Umpire Mc
and stood with the crowd while the Cormksk called the Senators to the
navy band played the Star Srsna field.
led Banner. I Bluege May Play Sunday.
Still at attention, with the tU. GRIFFITH STADIUM. Washing-
era grouped In a seml-clrcle In
frond of the president's box, a bug- ,nlra baseman of the Washing- Harris up. Ball 1. outside. Wright
ler sounded taps for the late Chris- lon Senators, had a slight relapse trnk Harris' groundr and threw
ty Matnewson. who was buried this "o "ot Play today. It waa an- tn ttnU Dllt junr, was out at
afternoon. Attorney General Bar- nounced by Manager Harris as his the nt, Irving to score. Grant
gent and Frank W. 8tearns of Bos- n"n ,ook ,ne wh 'be Plr- hsm to Smith. One run, two hits.
ton were In the nresldent's nartr.
.Ml. KohlnH ih. Trt .i ner.
tary Kellogg and Commissioner'
landis
Secret service men brought a
hatch of robei to keep the presl-
4... mA irm Pmimm .Pm
After the players bad been photo-
graphed by a battery of photogra-
nhera and returned to their dug-
nmm i ha nmnlres itlMussetl the
rules with the rival managers,
Then the police began to clear the
4 A
0 I 0 I
10 0 1
R H E
0 0 03 8 2
2 0.x 4 10 2
Washington. Ort. 10
1 y irm i u a x ii.it. nr un ihb .110.
game of the World's Series i bail and was thrown out. Traynor
.1 L-f D :j Jto Grantham. Stan Harrla lip.
10 uircc uciurc r reniueni ,
,wu uuii snivcrca in a irigiajpsreuuj
senators a lead of two carries
AB R BH PO A
3
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
2
3
1
2
1
1
8
5
0
0
2
0
0
0
y
2
1
2
1
0
4
4
5
4
ft
" 1
...3
4
1
U
.';.3
3
A
1 0
34 3 8 23 11
2
AB R BH PO A
r
5
3
4
3
4
0
3
4
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2
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0
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ft!
31
in 7th.
4 10 27 7 1
Ferguson (Carey); Marberry
n. Oct. 10. Ossle Bluege. "bean-
'or me inira game o' tne
i World Series In a wintry setting,
Bluege waa taken to a hospital,
Harrla disclosed, after an attempt
'to exercise had bronght on some III
"T DIOW " ausiainea
Thursday In the second game when
n" "V. one oi vie Aiunoges lasi
curvca.
Harris asserted he did not he-
1 1 eve there waa anr cause for
.alarm In Bluege'a condition, how-
tirauuueo. oo page inrecj.
Game
Innings
Flrat Inning.
Pirat A The wind was sweeping
the field when Moore walked to
the plate. After Ferguson had
loaned up a few balls to Ruel, Fer
guson wound up for the first pitch
Ball 1. low. Ball 2. outatde. Ball S.
high. Strike 1, called. Moore iteta ;f0k get aside the afternoon to ae- Vmoat filed past bla bier,
a base on' balls. The wind was 'company the body to its last rest Thousands sent message of con
blowing a gale around the field. ijng place in the little cemetery oa dolence from all parts of the
Carey up. Ball 1, low. Strike 1. the outskirts of the town. 1 world. Flowers aent from -other
called. Ball 2. high and inside. it was' here, as a student at! cities filled two baggage cars.
Strike 2, called. The Pltesburghero Bucknell University, thnt the base- In accordance with the wishes
were making Ferguson pitch. Car- j
ey was bit by a pitched ball, the
ball striking on the shirt Culler
up. Strike 1, called. Cuyler aent
up a high fly to Goslln who almost
dropped the ball. It was hard to
gauge it in the high wind. Barnhart
up. Ball 1. outside. Barnhart hit
into a Rouble play. Peck, Stan
Harrla to Judge. No ruus, no hits,
no errors.
Senators Rice up. The dust
.k. wo- I
Ing into their eyas. The game was
held up while some belated spec
tators were taking their places in
the field boxes. The crowd was
cheering Rice. He hit the first
Foul ,trike j. The Senators ap-
;".7"r "7.. -I.i
Z""i' i: , ti.v ..a i-.ii. n.n I
the left field stands,
, '
took In Stan Harris' fly. Goslln
up. The home folks called on
Goose for a home run. Foul, strike
1. He went after a hall near his
I chin. Strike 2, called. Kremer
'worked a slow ball on Goslln. Ball
Vj.iiT cmiih ,i.imerf
Ball 2, Smith claimed
1. outside.
,it was a strike. Ball 3. Goslln
,
UM "
- struck out and on a passed
1.1. JIJ MAt .k...
w.mca. ""'-"J1"' '.""i
Clear IO aecona Mir. i ihj rimi
KiCKea vigorous. ' ,v"T
nose, juage up ninw a. i-nuru.
UjThe umnlre called for the ball and
UIIBC.
0 'after looking It over threw It back.
a! The four umpires came In and had
"la discussion near the plate. It was
then decided to send Goslin back
to first being only allowed one base
on the passed ball. The one strike ,
! . .... . . t..J-
"' r i i Tii, TJT Foul. Foul. Foul. Barnhart took
0 SS?n.,U 'e k "VJt '"fkT, no ln Rue, nr. No runs, no hit., no
u i Grantham. No runs, no hits, n0'errorg
OlMTO"1' I Fifth Inning.
0 Second Innings. . pirates Moore up. The weather
tdi
pirates Traynor up. - iraynor
got a three base hit to right, which
got away from Harris when he
fell down. Wright up. Traynor
scored on Wright's sacrifice fly to
Goslin. The official scorer decided
that Smith does not get an error,
Grantham up. Strike 1, swung, base and then stretched it by fast Harris singled past Moore. Myer
Ball 1, Inside. Ball 2, outside. I running making two bases when up. Strike 1.-swung. Ball 1, In
Perlr tnaile it remnrkshln catch of Sam Rice momentarily helil the 'Side. Foul, strike 2. Mver Struck
Grantham's pop fly. Smith up.
Peck took care of Smith's fly. One
run. one hit, no errors.
j Senators Joe Harris up. Strike
1. called. Foul, strike 2. Ball 1.
outside. Ball 2. high and Inside,
Harris was a strike nut victim,
swinging hard for his third strike,
Myer up. Strike 1. swung. Ball
1. inside. Myer went out, Kremer
to Moore to Grantham. Peckln -
naugh up. Ball 1, low. Strike 1.
swung. Carey walked three feet
to his right and dropped Peckln -
nmiEh's easv flv. PecklnDaugh
went to second. It was the first
Pirate error of the series Ruel up.
Foul, strike 1. Ball 1. low, out
side. Ball 2. high. Ball 3. out
side.' Ruel strolled to first on four
balls. Ferguson up. Ball 1, low,
Strike 1, swung. Strike 2. called.
Ferguson struck out. missing a
wide curve for the third strike. No
iruns, no hits, one error.
ThfM Inning.
!,wrltP"K1"en,5r c"n,d8,rBaH l'
"tliiide. Kremer took' a third
i strike with his bat on his shoulder.
T cX. n Zt.
Pool. t-ilce 1. Muddy Ruel took
Moore's foul at the visitor's bench.
I Carey up. Muddy Ruel took Car-
y'a bunt and threw him out at
first. No runs, no hits, no errors.
I Senators Rice up. Foul, strike
1. The Senators were going after
nUX.'Rice.";,':'.
middle bag and the crowd waa hap-
fJVeTwc? onrVnt. ZZV.i
sacrificed Traynor to Grantham.
Goose Goslln up. "Come on. Goose,"
cried the crowd. Strike 1. The
Goose took a heavy swing on a
drop curve. Goslln filed out to
Cuyler and Rice raced to third on
the ratch. Judge up. Strike 1.
called. Ball 1. inside. Ball 2. In
side. Rice scored on Judse's two
base hit along the right field foul
line. The crod cheered and Mrs.
rooj, ci.nped. her
hands. J.
one error.
Fourth Inning.'
'Pirates Cuyler np. Hall 1. out-
aide. Strike 1. swung. f"kler got
, two-base hit to left eotf
nwr, Barn
hart up. Ball 1. low. Barnhart
singled into left, Cuyler scored, on
ln tnrow tnd narnhart raced to
second. Traynor up. Ball 1, low.
Marberrv la warming nn for Wash
In it on null 2. Inside. Pall 1 low.
Pall 2. low,
and Inside. Strike 1, called. Tray -
nor walked. Wright op. 8trlk 1
Mathewson'sHomeToivn.
Stills All Activities as
Idol
(AaoriaM mm Uurd win.)
LEWISBURO. Pa.. Oct. 10. Thli
llttle college town which 23 yeara
. .... Ok.l.i. I,,l.. .-.,. nrlh
aV Drub vuiiai; MaiueewH
. .i .ji.. amA n ihm haaa -
a..ii .Twi.. AUimi him In
death as lta own. Sorrowing towns-
ball idol of other yeara tirat gained
fame aa a pitcher. v w
His body, accompanied by hh
sorrowing widow, was brought
back last night from Saranac Lake.
where he died Wednesday night. .
Banked high with floral tribute!, j inristy Matnewaon, jr. is a atu
the body lay In state at the home dent, anil on many business houses.
called. Pecklnpaugh took Wright s
'grounder and threw him out at
'first, no sacrifice. Barnhart went
to third, Traynor to second,
'Grantham up. Ball 1, high. Foul,
strike 1. The Washington lntleio
was In on the grass. Ball t, out.
side. Ball, 3, Inside. Grantham
i popped to Judge. Ferguson work
ed the screwball on Grantham.
Smith up. The Senators Infield
'now played back. Ball 1. Inside.
Ball 2. wide. Ball J. Smith was
!,Ten a base on balls. Kremer Bp.
Bail l. inside, strike l. swung.
Kremer fanned
nil errriDwir jen a na nupirn
In glee.
One run. two hits.
no er
rora.
Senators Myer
up. Strike 1.
ha swung at a
i",.
Strike 2,
ball wav inside. Ball 1, inside. Into right and Wright, by fast run
Foul. Ball 2, inside and high. Ball , nlng, made third, getting In ahead'
Smith kicked on this claiming
,., . . ..
i on balls. The rirates kicked, but
. i i t . i k... . .kAl.
. H uuifiiv o' 11 1 inriu WH. w
positions. Pecklnpaugh up. Krem
, - , . . , ... . ,, ,
I Pecklnpaugh forced Myer. Wright
- n . Ktw
to Moore. R"al up. Ball 1, high.
Ball 2. low Foul, strike 1. The
Senators tried tho hit' and run
play, but Ruel fouled the ball,
Strike 2. Pecklnpaugh went out
stealing. Smith to Wright. It waa
the hit and run again, but Ruer
missed the ball, liall 3. outside.
.uiinsc
grew colder as tne game went on.
Strike 1, called.
Strike 2. called.
. Ball 1, . outside.
Foul. Moore
. Moore struck out, swinging futile -
ly at a sinker ball. Carey up. Foul,
strike 1. Strike 2, called. Carey
kicked. Carey singled over second
ball. Cuyler up. Ball 1, outside.
.Carey caught the Washington club
I asleep on his hit. Ball 2. Myer
threw out Cuyler, Carey going to
.third. Mver made a oretty nlay
on Cuyler's roller. Barnhart up.
j Barnhart fouled out to Judge. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
I Senators Ferguson up. Ball 1,
outside. Ball 2. low, inside. Strike)
,1, called. Strike 2, called. Fergu -
son struck out for the second time.
Rice up. Rice beat out a roller to
.third for his second hit. He clips
ned a slow ball, driving it into the
ground. No play was made to get
him. S. Harrla up. Stan Harris
SAVED TODAY'S GAME
In a runnina. one-hand eatch,
feats In world series history, Sim
robbed Catcher Smith, ef the Pittsburgh Plratae, ef what at flrat sp
i peared te be a home run In the
, stared te be a home run In the
1 thereby kept the Senators In thtir
to win tne game.
I
Is Laid To Rest
of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Frank
stouahton. Crowds began to aath-
n Jn front rf houe nlf ,n
i .
i'ha day and from
the time the
uoors were-opened until near we
"ral hour, a ateady stream or
of
Mrs. Matbewson. the funeral
'services were arranged to be aim-
pie. During the services, business
; ln Lewlsburg was suspended. Flags
, were at half staff on the campua
lot Bucknell university, where
hit into a double play, Moore to
Grantham. Harris' Imer went
right at Moore and Moore had no
trouble disposing or nice, wno waa
on his way to second.
No runs,
, one nit, no errors.
I sixth inning.
t i-traies rraynor up. striae i.
car)d Rice took Traynor's long
' fly as it was about to go Into the
center field boxes. The crowd
. breathed a sigh of relief. Wright
up. ire l, caiiea. recKinpaugn
took Wrlght'e grounder and threw
ide to first. It was . Peckla-
1 paugh's fourth error of the aeriea.
...--.-. K. "-
Ruel almost picked Wright oft
1 1 first. Foul, strike I. Grantham
1 whiffed, swinging - for hia third
strike. Smith up. Smith singled
or Harris' throw. Kremer up.
i airik i n,i wri.ht .nr,A nn
' Kremer's hit which took a mean
hnn nail 1J . rrlu Smith .InnruiH
r . . .. . .
second. Moore
up. Ball
2. Ball 3.
1, low
Inside.
and wide. Ball
Moore walked and the bases were
'Hied with two out. Carey up.
wmA wit.. . n
;Stcike 1, called. Strike 2, called
Foul. . Carey struck out and waa
thrown out at first, Ruel to Judge.
; One run, two hits, one eiror.
I Senators Goslln up. The crowd
i cried lot t. rally. Kremer was
,pltchlng good ball, mixing up his
delivery with hooka and fast halls.
Goslin got a home run Into the
right field stands and - the crowd
cheered. It was a terrific smash.
He hit a fast ball, near the end of
his bat. It was his second hit of
'the series. 'Judge up. Ball 1, high
! and Inside. Strike 1, called. Judge
;sent up a fly td Carey who had
I trouble Muglag It In the wind. Joe
! Harris up. Strike 1, swung. Ball
'1. high and Inside. Hall 2, outside.
1 out, swinging weakly at a fast ball.
Pecklnpaugh r up. Pecklnpaugh
singled into left, Harris stopping
at second. Ruel up. Strike 1.
'called. Strike 2, called. Ball 1.
Traynor took Ruel's roller and
touched third. ' One run, three hits,
no errors.
Seventh Inning.
. .Pirates The bleacherslles gave
! Goslin a cheer when he went Into
;the Held. Cuyler up. Peckinpaugh
took Cuyler's grass cutter and
threw him nut. Barnhart up. Strike
1. called. Ball 1. high. Strike 2,
i called. Ball 2, outside. Foul. Foul.
I (Continued on page 2.)
pronounced one ef the most brilliant
Rice, the Washington outfielder.
eighth Inning ef today s game
eighth Innlna ef today's game and
one-run lead, which proved enough
I,
ELEVENS READY
T
Both Squads in Good Shape
With All First String
Men in Lineup'.
O. A. C IS A VICTOR
Administer's Gonzaga's
First Defeat in Two
Years, Shutting
Them Out.
f AnoeUUd tnm LMaeJ Win.)
At Eugene Ind of flrat period:
Oregon 0, Idaho 0.
At Seattle End of flrat period:
Montana 3, Washington 0.
EUGENE. Ore., Oct. 10. Fac
ing Its first real test of the sea-
eon, the 'University of Oregon
football team lines up here this
afternoon against the University
of Idaho Vandals. Both aquada
are in good condition, and the
outcome la held la doubt by fans
who are eagerly awaiting the con
test. The day broke cloudy, but
there waa no rain.
The probable lineups for today
are: -
Oregon Position Idaho
Smith le Ericsson
Sinclair ...It Gartln
Hailey Ig Plehl
Johnson c. Stevens
Shields ....... rg... Terry
Merns rt ...... . Ilurklln
Mauts , .re. ..... .Nelson
Anderson q.. Reget
Mtmaugh rh Duff
llodgen lh. Cameron
Jones f Owlngs
Referee George Varnell .(Chi
cago. '
Umpire Sam Dulan. (Notre
Dame).
Head linesman Bob Ingram
(University of Washington).
Aggies Blank (nnsaga.
CORVAI.US. Ore.. Oct 10.
Coach Srh taster's Aggies suffered
one casualty in their 2--to-0 vic
tory over the Coniaga team here
yesterday as Robhins, first string
end. who made the first touch
down for his team, waa taken to
the hospital with a torn ligament.
Kobbins was taken from the game
early In the second quarter after
a, vicious tackle laid him out.
Aggies atock leaped wonder
fully since the one sided victory
yesterday over a veteran team
undefeated for two yeara. Though
the team play waa ragged in a
number of cases, the Heavers dis
played abundance of power In the
line, improved tackling and Mock
ing, good offense and defense In
the passing game, and an accurate
shifty backfield. Their greatest
weakness was In punting, aver
aging but 38 yards In 14 tries to
t.'i yards for the visitors.
Oilier Unities Txly
At Berkeley, Cal., vs. Olympic
Club.
At Palo Alio, Stanford vs. Occi
dental. .
At Seattle, Washington, vs.
Montana.
At Los Angeles, Southern Cali
fornia vs. Utah.
At Los Angeles, Cel., Southern
branch va. Pomona. ,
At Sacramento, Cal., Aggies vs.
St. Msrys.
At Portland, Multnomah Club
vs. Pacific.
At Frenno, State Tearhera va.
Santa Clara.
At Salem, Ore., Normal vs. Wil
lamette. EPISCOPAL SCHISM
GETS INTO COURTS
'.wastes rn Uaanl Win.)
NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct 10.
Judge Louie If. Burns. In United
States district court. Issued an or
der today requiring the house ot
bishops of the Protestant Episcopal
rhureh and the presiding bishop of
the house, the Right Rev. Kthelbert
Talbot, to show cause before him
Wednesday, October 14, why they
should not be restrained from nasa-
Ing seatenre on Blshon William
Montgomery Brown, convicted of
heresy by two church courts.
n
T. 1. IIIIOU MF.M.M
mm; aink MT.vvn Tout v.
An important luminous trannac-
tlon was completed today, when
T. J. Ilrown, owner of the Msgs-
sine Shoppe, on Cass street, sold 1
his stsnd to Mr. and Mrs. M. K. !
Ilavlea of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilavlea will take I
nosMSMlona nr lha aland nn Mnn-
TO CLASH
DAY
day, and will rondtirt it In the waa today sentenced to he Nun rrancisco. aescriDrn ine irr
esme sattrfaclnry manner aa here- hanged at Salem on Novem- fic that may be expeetrd hy the
tnfnre. and will continue with the ! ber 30. Lloyd was found gull- company's projects and produced
; same stork and line of magailnea
aa used before. Mr. and Mrs. ! pronounced this morning oy w snipmenia ot nimoer in i2. snow
Brown will remain here for a time Circuit Judge Ramsey. The ,lng that moat of the lumber eon
and may later go to Curry rqunty, , prisoner heard the aenlence sumed waa In atalea where the
where Ihelr mining property le without comment. .shortest route would be by the new
situated. Southern Pacific lines. , ,
U.S.SEM
BANQUETED HERE
Senator Robert N. Stanfleld
and hla secretary E. J. Adaina,
were tendered a banquet In w
this city yesterday evening at
the Hotel Umpqua, which waa e
attended by prominent Doug-
laa county republicans. Hon. A.
C. Marstera presided aa toast-
master and talks were given
by Senator Stanfleld. E. J.
Adama, A. C. Maraters, George
Bacon, Mr. Beals of Riddle,
Colonel Day, Judge George
Riddle, Guy Cordon and Bert
O. Bates. The senator In his
talk laid hia plans for the fu-
lure before the gathering and
they include a vigorous policy e
looking to the regaining of the
lands taken from the eleven
public lands statea of the west
and their reinstatement on the
tax rolls. This would mean
much for Douglaa county and
the republlcana of this section
are backing Senator Stan-
field In his efforts to gain this
w vast aum of money for the t)
west. Including Oregon,
The North Umpqua road
came la for considerable dla-
cuaslon and the need of fed-
eral aid In putting over this
project waa explained ln de-
tall to the aenator.
Senator Stanfleld was great-
ly pleased with the fine recep-
lion accorded him here and
states that he will do all with-
in his power to secure leglsla-
tlon beneficial to this section
ot the stale. ,
STATE COMPLETES
.ME GIST
Guilt of Slaying Prison
Guard Sweeney Seems- -Proven
Beyond
Any Doubt.
(Anelal rma Ijrmm4 Wlr.)
SALEM. ' Ore., Ort. 10. The
state in the case of Tom Murray,
accused of the murder ot Sweeney,
prison guard, in the prison break
ot August 12, rested Its case short -
ly before I o'clock thla afternoon
with the testimony of Dr. R. L. Kd-
wards, prison physician and Depu-
ty Warden J. W. Lllley.
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 10 The pros
ecution, with the exception of pick
ing tip a few loose ends and weav
ing them Into Its net of evidence,
had practically completed Its case
In the trial of Tom Murray, .con -
vlct, for Ihe slaying or Guard
James Ilnlman In the prison break
of Aua-ust 12 at the state oenlten-
jtlary, when court 'adjourned lasti
nignt. it nan, inrougn ine lesu -
mony of witnesses, presented to
the Jury evidence that Sweeney
had been killed from a 20-20 revol -
ver tired from behind sn oak tree
In the front yard of the prison:
that Murray had been seen by at
least three eye-witnesses of lhea year. C. Pf Huggina, vlce-presl-shooting
to have stood behind this j don t and manager ot the Valley
tree and fired IntnMha guard tower
In which Sweeney waa killed with
a revolver, and that Murray had
admitted In a signed statement rile-
taled to Charles Newman of New ihe larger company regarding cars.
Era lhat In the event Sweeney had; He declared that when he ships
been killed by a 32-20 bullet he .over northern roads .the Southern
(Murray) killed bim.
Today Ihe state had only eight
wltnelkea left to call to the aland.
-i, . . . I I. .. 1 1 V.
all of them minor wllnesses with of Bend, was a witness for Ihe
the exception of Charles Pilling, Southern Pacific lale yesterday.
Contrails officer, who was limlru- He testified there are 23.000,000,000
mental In the capture of Murray, ifeet of timber tributary to the Ore.
C. R. Craddock. of the Portland po-'gon Trunk at Bend. II. A. Ukley.
lice department, Honnegan 'Wig-; land operator at Lakevlew, said
gins, gun expert, and Miss Blanche that If Ihe Southern Pacific plans
F. Barrett, court reporter, who re- 'are carried out he will assist in
ported an alleged voluntary stale- large colonization projects that de
ment made In Ulsirlct-AMorney : penil on Ihe railroad development.
John If. Carson by Murray to the jC. I). Arthur said there are 60.000
effect that If Sweeney was killed sheep on thai range near the route
by a 32 20 plslol bullet than he.
Murray, fired the shot that caued
the guard's death. I transport these sheep from aum-
Bv stipulation agreed lo over- mer ranges to winter shearing with
night the defeniie waa this morn-' Ijikevlow.
Ing granted permission lo subpoena George II. Kelly, formerly of the
three convicts from lite slate prl- Booth, Kelly Lumber company and
son as witnesses In Ihe cae. The;now president of the Western I.um-
ii .... i...,i. L-ulInn lluln A her pnmiunv teallflitd thai hm hmA
'thur and Charles Willis whom, me
defense alleges, were In a position
on the "night of Ihe break lo view
,nll of the snooling mai weni on."" sen's or limner in me state.
In Ihe front yard to loll a com-
plele story of what happened.
LLOYD QUICKLY ON
iiiiv TnrilintUC
WAY TO GALLOWS
al -
DALLAS. Ore., Oct. 10. W.
j H. Lloyd, !-year-old convicted
W Slsyer Ol t.lini 1. Itaun, nun
Pendence. Ore.,
taxi driver, V
ty Wednesday. Sentence mt
RnnST IHRRTFS
DISCLAIMED M
S. P. 0FFICi:.L!
Fair Dealing Promised in
Return for Monopoly in' '
Southern Oregon. .
PAST RECORD CITED
Southern Pine Operators
With Eyes on Klamath.:.
Belt Speak for
One Road.
(Amrlalnl rms Uunl Wire.) .
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 10. The
Klamath Falls district Is In no
danger of. beinc heM nn far Kih
v iieisui rates u tne southern Psct-
He la allowed exclusive rirhia
there, H. A Hallmark or San Fraa-
! Cisco, general freight agent of the
Southern Pacific, testified at the,
rail hearing today before Director
'of Finance Charles Mahaffle ot the
Interstate Commerce eommlsskta.
; The rates from Klamath r.n. m
.the east over the Southern Pacific.
K the company is allowed to ...
tend to- a connection at Aluras.
Cal , will be no higher than the
rates from Bend east over the
Northern lines. Hallmark declared.
From Lakevlew to the east, the
rates will not exceed those from
Klamath Falls and Bend, he said.
Hallmark argued that the North
ern lines would absorb the entire
freight charge by carrying lumber
all the way east over their lines,
whereas, the Southern Pacifle
would divide Its recelota with oth
er lines.
"Do you thing your line la en
titled to an excluirr rlgl.t in this
territory!'' queried Atlorner-
A. Hart, attorney for ' the Oregon
Tran k, subsidiary of the Northern
lines.
"Yes," replied Hallmark. 'aa
long aa we give satisfactory aerr-
ice."
1 In support ot the contention that
I the service would be satisfactory,
ihe declared that many Southern
1 pine manufacturers are moving
,from the 8nuth, where they have
jheen dependent on the Southern
Pacific for transportation and lo-
eating In the Klamath basin where
they expect again to be served by
the Southern Pacific only.
"Why do you think the Southern
Pacific annul make a 115,000.000
Investment to aid the eastern ,
movement
or freight from the
; Klamath basin,'' continued Hart.
j "when an expenditure of W.000,000
iby the northern lines would serve
the same purpose?"
"It la not solely for Ihe long haul
imui - r n uir, -mi mni we want
jto enter the territory?" Hallmark
.replied. V
1 Hallmark said that his company
iCstlmated that wllhln five year
the lumber business of the Klam-
.am Damn would require 10.000 ears
land Hiieis railroad, atated his line
receives 00 cars annually from
Ihe Southern Pacific and that ha
had never had any trouble with
company makes no objections.
Geo. H. Kelly Favors 8. P.
Roliert B. Gould, civil engineer
;of St rn horn lines and Ihe road
! when projected could be used to
ioperaten hi nuns lor the American
! army In France anil at one lime
Owned thrnuith his company 1.100.-
lie now has a :.ono.iino mill on
lh Kugene-Klamalh Falls line and
iiieciareu inai siaiemenia ot oeui
tllng service hy a single line were
" 1 ""' ' " ,rnm
Oiloll to Crane would cross a de
assert with no traffic and "only two
I places where you could get a drink
iof water In 0 miles."
II. I . iiniininrK, general i-lgnt
agent or the Southern pacific at
a digest ot Ihe distribution of
e