.LLTEIT.ju.
leased n i::;;:
Consolidation of The Evening Newt ant?
Th ReMburg Rtvirw .
t(DOUGtAS COUNTY)3
Aa Independent Nswipspsr, Published tar
tlM Best Interests e th eeaH.
FAIR AND MILO
ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1925.
VOL. XXVI
NO. 28 '0 R08EBUR0 REVIEW
VOL. XIII NO. US OP THE EVENING NEWS.
I1 III I If i lW,
s.7iPb
4 Mtv m mm a m a.
all! I II : n.'ft.
UIILLIIU UVk V
CITY
OF PETRICHi
Bombardment From Air and
Land Compels Flight
of Inhabitant. ,
NO FURTHER ADVANCE
Invaders Await Action of
Diplomats League of
Nations Acts to
Stop War.
fAanrktrd hn Uurd Wirt.)
ATHENS, Greece, Oct 23 Greek
troops having "attained their ob
jective, by advancing into Bulgaria
as far aa Petrich," says a cornmun
Iqu this morning, "the military op
eration may be considered aa end
ed." The Incident now enters a pure
ly diplomatic phase in which
Greece will continue to insist upon
satisfaction for the alleged Bulgar
ian aggression of last Monday In
she Demirhlssar region.
VIENNA, 'Oct. 23. The Bulgar
ian minister here said that he had
received news from Sofia that the
Greeks had destroyed Petrich and
that they did not enter the town,
but were pushing rapidly north,
ward.
Counter Clalma Confusing.
PARIS, Oct. S3. The machinery
of the League of Nations was set in
motion today In an effort to pre
rent another Balkan war.
M. Brland, as the presiding of
ncer, has summoned the League
council to meet here next Monday
and Investigate the csuse of the
dispute which suddenly flared up
between Greece end Bulgaria early
tills week.
' The fighting started on Monday
in the frontier region of Demirhls
sar, but the mass of officials and
semi-official claims and counter
claims which have emanated since
from Sofia and Athens have failed
to establish which side was re
sponsible.
The fact remains that hostile
forces are facing each other in the
yalley of the Struma river, which
flows southward across the inter
national boundary and Into the
Aegan sea; that villages and towns
have been bombarded, and that
blood has been spilled.
Advices from trustworthy sour
ces .Indicate that the town of Pe
trich, In Bulgarian territory, has
been occupied and that a number
of other towns in the Struma val
ley have been at least menaced by
Greek troops.
A Greek official communique ad
mils the entry of Greek troops In
to Bulgarian territory, but says the
move was of strategic necessity to
prevent further incursions of Bui -
garlans on Greek soil.
Petrich Reported Burned.
From Sofia cornea the word that
the Greeks are sdvsnclng on a 15
kilometer front on both banks of
the Struma and that in addition to
the use of rtlllerv. airplanes have
bombed the bridges, barracks,
roads and stations.
Advices reaching Vienna declare
Petrich. a Bulgarian village, crowd
ed with Macedonian regugees, haa
been finally abandoned in flames
snd thst other towns, Including
Marescostlnovo and Marlnople are
under bombardment
The capitals of the neighboring
countries display gravest concern
Continued on tie re g.
BULGAR
Will of James B. Duke, Disposing
of $150,000,000, Probated While
Wife No. 1 Lies at Death's Portal
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-A bequest i
of 110.000.000. to be administered
by the Duke endowment, was made ,
in the will of the late James B. I
Puke, tobacco magnate. In his will
filed for probate today at Somer-
Tills, N. J.
n.. .in Atr-fA ih.t 14 Ann nno
of the I10.0O0.0O0 bequest should
go for the construction and equlp-!I,"',,
ment of a medical school, hospital
and nurses' home st Puke Univer
sity, st Durham, N. C. . The will
does not reveal the total value of
the Duke estate, which haa been
variously estimated at sums aa
high aa 1150.000.000.
The will gave Mrs. Kansllne H.
. . . ... .1 t..!.. nuk
st Mvers Psrk. N. C. She Is a see-
ond wife married la 107.
The ssme property goes fo Mr.
Puke's daughter. Doris, at the
death of her mother. The Puke
Farms company, a New Jersey cor-
porallon, was ordered dissolved
and Ihe funds realised to be
injur lor mm ine ...... r . ... .. cuns In attendance had given up ' Aberdeen saw mills. In progress
fine property Ron'lI polnt ...hone of saving her life. I nearly fonr weeks, ended late yes
New Port. R. I and "T.vnnewood, Tit... ... . in -u ruv. 1 i.i.. .,.ii. ...
EATTLE CROOKS
'.A, n nnp.i A I lilt M im
N STOLEN AUTO
V J, Ore., Oct. 13.
Yl to News-Review).
1 Ben .iowery- and Alfred Trim-
ble, alleged members of a
' gang who have committed
1 numerous burglaries in and
' around Seattle recently, were
1 arrested by C. u. Gibson, a Se-
I attle detective. In the post of-
' flee hero yesterday as Lowery
asked for mail under the alias
?f !fred ;" The men drove
mobile, and Gibson started
north with the pair in the car
Immediately after the arrest.
Gibson came to Drain on a
tip that the men were travel-
lng southward in the car and
would stop at Drain to ask for
malL He Is the officer who a
few years ago killed the bur-
glar who robbed the John-
Hedden store- at Scottsburg
when the burglar fired two
shots at him in an old black-
smith shop at Warrenton,
Wash., across the Columbia
river from Astoria.
T
-
c; p rj ,
J? , r"rom,nent OOSton
Family Leaves Bend to J
Wed Girl Waiting
at Pasadena.
(Aoocbttd ma Laurd Pln.
BEND, Ore., Oct. 23. Robert
A. Winthrop, sentenced to three
years in the state penitentiary
and then paroled to the district
attorney on his promise to re
pay those whom he had defraud
ed and Deschutes county for the
expense of bringing him from here
to Pasadena. Cal., left yesterday
for the Southern California, city.
. It Is understood from n remark
made by Winthrop In the court
room before being sentenced that
Miss Edna Grundy, Pasadena
heiress, still awaits their postpon
ed wedding day.
District Attorney Moore reveal-
I.,. . , r .,., ,h.
I, )x f the seven grand Jurors had
voted to recommend leniency to
the court and Moore himself sug
gested a parole following a sen-
;,., which would ran nn vr
jbeyond the time given Winthrop
to repay the money. F. M. Clea
ves, one of the parties defrauded,
testified . that previous to this
occurrence he had always found
Winthrop most trustworthy and
was; more surprised than hurt by
the transaction.
Winthrop is given 18 months In
each case to make restitution, the
amounts being $805.15 to the
Bend Garage company. $.122.35
to Cleaves and $1.10 In each case
to Deschutes county. During the
term of the parole Winthrop must
remain a law abiding citizen, re-
- train from the ure of Intoxicants
'and drugs and make monthly re-
Iport. to the district attorney.
. i - , v, ... I
dally prominent Boston family
and wis formerly employed in
..j . . j ' ' '.-
, r,wly ,.n8,r,lctlon work. Af.
ter decamping fron, Bend several i"i""""'r - u,u uinn m
weeks ago he went to Pasadena ln"ubordinate to the administration
and was arrested on the eve of or'th,L T' department,
his marriage to a prominent so- I 3. That Colonel Mitchell on Sep.
clety- girl of that city. A num- I'mber 5. "made a statement hlgh
ber of prominent Boslonlans had 'V contemptuous snd disrespectful
journeyed to Ps-adena on Invl- of the administration of the war de
lations to attend the wedding. partment, with Intent to discredit
' 0 the same, to the prejudice of good
Business Visitors order and military discipline."
George Weber and Ernest Weber. I
Garden Valley ranchers, spent a cept that It refers to the navy de
few hours here yesterday attending partment Instead of the war de-
. bnsliess effslifi.
-
trlbuted to the shareholders. -
Divorced Wife Dying.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23. Mrs.
T.lllian N Duke, divorced wife of
the late James B. Duke, tobacco
magnate. Is 111 at her home here.
It -was learaed today PublNned
reports that Mrs. Duke had died
i nKh'. nl that shs was pen-
were denied.
i man wno naa inn come om
of Mrs. Pukes apartments told
reporters that two physicians
were in attendance and that she ,
ws not In need of funds.
Mrs. Lillian N. Puke's stlomey
said this afternoon that she was
I. - I . 1 1 !
cerebral hemorrhage and that phy-.The
- - -- -- ' I
r .hntft a rn I. .nM.i tn th '
New York supreme court from a
New Jersey court decision twenty
years ago, granting Mr. Duke, a dl -
voire, according to her attorney,
The New Jersey courts had denl'd
her attempt to set aside the dl -
dls-.voree. t
T MARTIAI
I IVIHn I IHL
PAPERS SERVED
Col. Mitchell Accused
Eight Violations of
Articles of War.
of
ARREST IS DEFERRED
Trial to Begin Next Week
With Representative
Reid as Attorney
for Defense.
(AnrUIH Pnm LmwsI Wit.)
WASHINGTON. Oct. 23. "Con
duct to the prejudice of good order
and military discipline" was charg-1
ed against Colonel William Mit-
chell today in court martial speci-!
iicauons served upon him as a re-,
suit ot bis attack several weeks
ago on the conduct of the army
nd navy air services.
I The statement issued by Colonel
COUR
CRITIC
Mitchell at San Antonio after the! A "eek of secret practice, now-
crash of the Shenandoah, said the V'w, Is supposed to have Ironed
formal accusation, constituted ln-lm,t ,lmt la-h of ''am work. That
subordination, and was "highly l,s he Oregon rooters a.-e so
contemptuous and disrespectful" to Pepped up. Last year, they point
the war department.
The charges are brought under
the articles ot war which deals
with general offenses against the
discipline and good order ot the
army. -
Technical arrest probably will
not take place until just before the
officer goes on trial next week, al-
tnougn in the meantime he remains
under orders not to leave Wash
ington. It was In this statement 'that the
colonel declared the loss ot the
Shenandoah was dun to criminal
and Blmost treasonable conduct ot
the air services. The speech also
relates to two former specifica
tions equally as objectionable.
The charges are brought In the
name of Lieutenant Colonel Kvle
Rucker. chief of the military affairs
section ot the Judge advocate gen-.
eral s office, and were served upon
Mitchell by Colonel Joseph R. Mc
Mullcn, assistant Judge advocate
general. Representative Reid of
Illinois, counsel for Mitchell, de
clared the service of the papers
carried with it technical arrest of
the colonel, but war department
officials disagreed. They said the
technical arrest probably would
itKite place Immediately before the
officer is placed on trial before
general court martial here next
week.
The specifications against Colo
nel Mitchell are eight In number,
all brought under the ninety-sixth
articles of war.
Charges In Detail.
These specifications are as fol
i , . . ' ,
!, T.f"'0" M,llfh" "V?'
i.fV"?1 J? "SZZ.t'
lows:
in-1' i ma wiocii vi me mit-iinn-
I"'did m1iict himself to .the
, orar " "-
tary discipline. '
J.-That Colonel Mitchell on
same as specification 3. ex-
partment.
e u v. - .....
-referring to the statements made
;hy Colonel Mitchell on September
ILLITERATES DECLINE.
L. " .," rin p ..i. h.. vl.-VI
!,., frnm ?77 ,no0nd ,
,0 S(m T ,houd at th
iprM,t ,,,. AmonK tne ,
mmlnt f reading matter freely
.clrcutaf,(, ,n SoT,,t Rlllla tndKr.
,n rontnlrt,1Inn,on to nre-wsr
n,..i. .-icim.. nrL. . n,.f
, dPn;anr. nooks on political
.economy and sociology are given
..... ...
K,rBr ,re chemistry, astronomy
. Kti
amm".
ABERDEEN STRIKE ENDS
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct 2J.
strike of lf.OO workmen In six
' ' ' .."
i. w..,..i ,n , i. i..
s minimum wage of 15 "S per day. -she would not eerve as director
jThe new scale represents an In-'of Ihe W. C. T. I". Children's Farm
cresse of 50 cents per day for mini-! Home at Corvallla If re-elected,
i mnra paid workers, but Is a com- the stsle organization tn convrn-
' promise over the strikers' original tlon here thia afternoon almost un-
; demands for a horizontal CO centsi.lmouslr voted Mrs. Ida Callahan
j Increase for all workers. of Corrallls back Into office.
Spirit of Victory Imbues
0reon U on EVe of Gt
Against the Californians
AhofUI4 mm Uttri Wirt.) -
EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 83. All pep
ped up and with a new fighting:
spirit instilled In their veins, the'
University of Oregon football mew
are ready today to embark for Port
land, where the University of Cal
ifornia's golden bears will be.
faced tomorrow afternoon r on
Multnomah field
A week ago Oregon fana were I
willing to admit that California I team is here today preparing for
would wallop Oregon, hands down, i (he clash tomorrow with the Unl
Today, however, that siluatlon haS'iverslty of Oregon on Multnomah
changed. California isn't going to field.
win, the Oregon backers say. Fur-1 Andy Smith planned to give his
ther than that, they aver, Oregon ; golden bears a workout today on
is going to upset the dope and take , the field where the battle will be
the long end of the score. I fought. He reported his men In
Others, however, still shake their ' top notch condition, with the ex
heads, ireptlon of Tut Irulay, who was In
Whatever the outcome will be, Jnred In the game with Santa
Oregon Is putting into the field a t'laia. lnilay, howevor, Is expected
team composed of her strongest to play at least a part of tnmor
football men. Captain Mautx will .row's came. -'
be at right end: Kerns, right lac- - Weather Favors O. A. C.
kle; Bailey, right guard; Johnson! CORVALUS. Ore., Oct. 23.
center; Shields, left guard; Sin-! Change in climate which ordlnarl
clair. left tackle; Smith, left end; lly works against northern teams
Anderson, Quarter: Hodgen. right playlrc In California Is not evnect.
half: Wetzel, left half: Jones, full-
back,
It I
neavy team, the lme av-
eraglng ISO or better and the back
Held Just as heavy.
Team nlav is all that Oreron
(needs, the critics say. She has the
(material, bnt in the Idaho game
ne played ragged football.
out, after getting off to a bad start
CITY MAY ATTACH
PROPERTY IN LIEU
OF FINE, RULING
BEND Ore., Oct. 23. The dry
may attach, seize and Becure.
Judgement on property In lieu of
a fine In Municipal court, but may
not accept a bill of sale for the
goods from the owner. ThiB was
the ruling of Circuit Judge) T. K.
J. Duffy hero yesterday In the
case of Iho Chester flrook estate
against the city of lend.
A car valued at $50 was In
volved in the suit, which had
been appealed hy the city court
after losing In Justice court. The
fine wa assessed on Itrook in
Dccemlie'r, 124. and he bad la
ter made partlul payments to tho
city to redeem the property. In
May, 1925, Brook returning lo his
home late at night, shot and kil
led hie wife and then committed
suicide.
The court held that while the
action of the city of Ilend was
perfectly legal, it was not good
policy since it might lead to set
tlements being made directly with
tiai, .itrnmiK ui i it i. iu IIIU vitro
U.nl .....1 1 1, Kill ..i. ....
ccpted by the police Judge who
sent the chief of police to appraise
the property.
AMERICAN LEGION
FOOTBALL TEAM TO
PRACTICE SUNDAY
-The players who are to partici
pate In the football game on Armis
tice Day, November 11, are being
urged to turn out on Sunday after
noon at I o'clock for practice.
Harry McCabe, manager, an
nounces that a strong line-up has
been secured, and If sufficient prac
tice can be worked In between the
present time and Armistice Day the
rans should lw shown an Interest- ousiriai ovison. Anoiner cup win
lng contest. The team which Rose- be given lo the winner of first
burg will facrt will be the L'niver-1 P'ace In the division devoted to
ally of Oregon Freshman team, i"19 civic, patriotic and fraternal
playing under the name of the Kii-lorK'",ll!atlons. The matter of
gene All-Stars. Three full squads of 'school entries and a suitable prise
freshmen are being worked out at -'" be taken up with City Huper
the university, each team being lntendent M. 8. Ilamm.
equal in strength. One squad will Several moro entries have been
meet the American I-Rlon team 'announced. 1.. W. Melsger and
of Roseburg on the 11th and ttn-K!mer Metigcr will each havo en
olher will play the O. A. C. Hooks.'rlea In the industrial class and
at Cnrvallls on the 13 1 ti . These Wells and Chase, Overland ugen
players have had the benefit ofirT; J. O. Newliind, Dodge Uro
the coaching of "Spike" Ieslle. 'hers agency and Hupp Brothers,
freshman coach and former t. of,8""- Agency, will have displays
O. football star. !ln the nulonioMIe division.
LOCAL MUSCOVITE CLUB
PLANS ENTERTAINMENT
At a meeting last night of the lo-
cal Muscovite club plans were for-
nut Is led fin mi entertainment ami
social ev.-nlng to be held at Odd
Fellows hall next month. As the
regular meeting night of Iho club
falls on Tnanksglving evening. It
waa decided to postpone the meet-
lng nnlll the Monday evening fnl-
lowing Thanksgiving, at which time
an entertainment and banauet in
keeping with the seajou will he
held to which Lady Muscovites will
be Invited. It Is also planned to
hold a Muscovite ceremonial In this
city some time this winter.
MRS. CALLAHAN SAID "NO."
W. C. T. U. SAID YOU WILL
-
HOOD RIVKR, Ore, Oct. 23
n, i,.. flinni.i n...
Game
'the Oregon team beat Washington
and surprised the whole coast.
Why not California this year? they
argue.
So It mines about that when the
team leaves this afternoon, it
leaves In a blase of glory, while the
crowd sings "Skin the bears."
Bears Reaoh Portland.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 13. The
University of California's football
ed to be an important factor In the
Oregon Agricultural college-Stan-
lord game at Palo Alto Saturdav.
as Iho Aggies will take the field
iln light while Jerseys. Added to
this rhama ! ih fart ih.t this
fall has been unusually warm and
dry here, so that the entire squad
is accustomed to playing In the
heat and glare of bright aunshlne.
; The heavy barkf ield combination
of Snider, Schulmerlch, Denman
end Edwards will start against
Stanford and probably carry the
brunt of the entire battle.
TODAYIfVTO THEIR
r.EW QUARTERS
The Douglas National Bank
and the Kirst Stale and Suv-
Ings Bunk are today moving 4)
to their quarters in the new
Douglas National Bank liuild-
lng and n tomorrow morn-
lug the customers of both e)
Institutions will be greeted s
in the new banking room. e
The Douglas National Hank
will be on the right when
enlering the new banking
room, while the Kirst Htute
and Savings Bank will be
found on the left.', Safe do-
posit customers will be taken
, care of by the Savings Bank.
The banks will be glad to
W
receive visitors from 2 to 6
w o'clock in the afternoon and w
from seven until nine o'clock
s in the evening on Saturday.
LOVINGCUPSTOBE
GIVEN AS PRIZES IN
LEGION PARADE
Two loving cups nnd an Am
erican legion plaijewll be given
as prises in the Armistice Day
parade. One cup will be award
ed as first prize in the automo
bile division and a plaque will be
j offered as first prise in the In-
NEUNER GOINO AFTER
REALTY OWNERS WHO
w
MM-l Crra l.-l Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 23.
Abatement proceedings are
to be brought ggalnat property
used by bootleggers and moon-
shiners in flagrant violation
of the federal law, I'nited
States district attorney
G coign Neuner announced lo- !
day. Deputies In Neuner's of- ti
flee have been ordered to lake
steps lo close up sll buildings
thst shows s list of ronvlc-
tlona.
"The little hip pocket boot-
leggers are hailed Into court
. and siren a sentence, hut the
rich owner of the building
a i 1-- .k. . . a
Is allowed to rent the place to
another booxe peddler," aald
Neuner. "This Is going to be
stopped If It Is In my power to
stop IL"
iwwwww4wwvwwvw
FORMER COOK
THIS CITY
T
Donald Jayne Beaten and
Robbed Then Thrown
Off Moving Train. .'
SKULL FRACTURED
Left Here Last Night' and
Was Attacked by Hobo
Point Just South
of Riddle.
Claiming that he was attacked,
beaten, robbed and thrown off a
moving train near Riddle. Donald
Jayne, a former cook In a local
restaurant, was nmugnt to Mercy ;
nospitai in tnia city, early inis
morning suffering from bad lacera
tions about the face and poaeibly
a fractured akulL
Jayne started south yesterday
evening, according to his story, i
He boarded a lumber car attached I
to a southbound freight, several
other transients also being aboard I
the car. The train reached Kiddle '
about midnight, he says, and short-
ly after leaving that place he was
held up at the point of a gun. Mak
ing some resistance he was attack
ed and beaten Into submission, his
money, amounting to about $M be
ing taken from him. He says he
was then thrown off the car.
He was found several hours la
ter In an unconscious condition
and was rushed to Koxeburg and
placed In the local hospital. An ex
amination revealed that he was suf
fering from deep scalp wounds, and
possibly a fractured skull. One enr
was almost, torn off.
Recovering consciousness - arly
this morning he was able to relate
the occurrences up lo the time he
was thrown off the train. He was
unable to give the name or a de
scription ot his assailant, although I
ROBBER
he knew him to bo one ot the otlterl morrow In exploitation ot n mov-
transients on board the car. It was ling picture, unless the promoters
too dark to be able to see clearly,
he said, and so he could give little dirt joad from Iho Metropolis to
Information to enable tho onicerstho capital on which to stnge
to trace the aiacker. their stunt.
Dr. Belt, county physician, was The action came arter Colonel
called to attend Jnyno .and found I t""1 rlu'1 ' the governors
him to be suffering considerably
from the effects of his Injuries.
Although he Is In a serious condi
tion he Is expected lo recover.
PROFESSIONAL WORK
Tf-ipip fp ADnDlTCCi
AT INSTITUTE TODAY "10 aorernor had agreed to
receive a parcel from Iho rider
, . . . .. , , In Ihe last hip at the rapltol.
JohnF. Ilurch.of thewlucallonal Colonel Horor s.ivs (lint Drl
departtiient of the Oregon Agrlcul- wno M.prt , lm Kalern
liiralt ollege. was Jhe chief speak-; Oregon rancher and ran range
erst the Douglas ounly Teachers' , no enll,rr(1 mm endemna
n.lltute here today Mr Hurch ! of the rarB whpn lt W1W
took up matters chiefly of profes-po,nlwi , to ,,m ,,14 rH,.B Wllg
slonal Interest, his talks this morn-1, , riln pilvemPIlt frnm
lng and afternoon being very ln-:i.n,r.nli . Hlem.
stniclive as well aa entertaining.
oon the normal sch ool j psvenienl,. xfddcn on untrained IJames Willos, charged with the
alninnl staged a pi'P meeting before W(111,i tho ecre r , murder of Ouard John Sweeney in
he opening of the session Thn jbl(rhrlly," stated Colonel llofer. the prison break of August 12,
teachers were then entertained by ..8lll.h , rare , paTPm(.nt woll(i might go to the Jury later this af
Instnimenta miMlc given by liar- rtaI),vrmls t both horses and lernoon. The defense had mater
bara and Mlswnrth Ott and Junior !lrnm(. Th,,y ,ny hPV n,in lo ; lully reduced the number of its pre-
llniiin Knllowlng a vocal solo hy , rllbDPr hor, on 0, r ivioiiKly announced witnesses and
Mrs (Irani Osborne the institute , ,, H,nrA prreantlon had hut one more witness to put
work was again taken up. Dr. j,n llrh rare , ru.1,,a1.fl. on Ihe aland. Will R. King, chief
iinrcn making in nililress. 01I. f(.(j , ;npian cross. In ;counsel for Ihe defense announced.
The Institute Ibis afiernoon re- Jnr(anrt wH, hlke ,h ,,., ,,,, 'District Allorney John Carson said
port.il that all teachers had sign- ,h ,h i,.. ni nnn,i, .ih.t h wnniri cull hut two witness.
ed up for the Oregon Slate Teach
ers Association, an announcement
which was received with mtnh en
thiislasm. o
STANFIELD'S MOUTHPIECE
PEDDLES SAME OLD BUNK
M..l,-. l'r-M Wire.)
SEATTLE, Oct. 23. E. J. Adams
of Oregon, secretary of tho senate
public lands and survey committee
In an address before the young
men's republican club of King coun
ty here yesterday, appealed for Iho
return of Dulled Stntea Senator
Wesley I Jones of Seattle, . ami
all other western senslors. He
said the went and Taclflc north
west needed congressional auppnrt
and that federal aid could he had
only by retaining commanding po
sition they hold in the senate and
in Ihe cabinet. ,
MOTORCYCLIST BLINDED
BY AUTO LIGHT; 3 HURT
ri-.wrlliiwir..l
BAKER. Ore.. Oct. 23-C.eorge
P. Steele, of Ysklms. Wash., was
In a serious condition st a locsl
hospital here today, his wife wss
..tf.rin frnn. noinf,.! i.,i.i.. ...i
his son was scrslched snd bruised
ss s result of an sccldent on the
highway between Baker and
Haines last night. The motorcycle
In which Ihey were riding skidded
In loose gravel, plunged off Ihe
highway snd tipped over, pinning
Steele underneath It. Steele said
he waa blinded by lights ot an ap
proaching automobile.
FIRES REPORTED
Oil SOUTH UL1
E TILLER
Two forest tires In the
South (Tmpqua district were
reported today by Forest 8u-
pervisor Carl B. Neal. Aa a
result ot the dry condition
ot the forests two lookouts
have been aent to rtutlons
on Red llulte in the Quarts
muntaln vicinity and to Dp-
vlls Ktioh on the South
Umpqua. The fires are lo-
cated between ' the South
Umpqua and Jackson Creek
above Tiller. No word has 4
been received yet regarding
the seriousness of the flro
except that It has escaped
from the control of home-
sleaders. It la believed to
have started from slashing
fires. .
The month has been un-
usually dry and as a result
of the lack of- rains the tire
hazard has become serious.
The only part of the I'mp- 4)
qua forest affected Is the So.
Umpqua district and this will
now he guarded until the
, rains come.
had three such displacements and
Kelley two, explaining that such
PnveJ HioKwnv Portland In displacements brought pressure to
ravea niRnway rorciana iohl,Br on (np inAl C(m or tmt
Salem No Place to Run
Horses, Governor's
Office Told.
(.Wclatnl I'rra lu! Wire.)
8A1.KM, Ore., Oct. 2a Colonel
R. Hnfer of Srileni, pre(dent. of
the Oregon Hnmaoe Society, sent
Instructions today to the socle-
ty's offices In Portland to tnlto
steps toward, declaring off Die
drJLIf Pp"t Ta l' Sfl,",ttK,"1
between Portland nnd Hulem to-
of the rare "an find a complete
orrtce to Insist that I he execu
tive tuko srtlon to see that the
proposed rnco Is railed off. Colo
nel llofcr states the governor whs
nut there, hut he discussed the
matter, with Private Secretary
Delsell, who repudiated nil con-
nectlon lielween ihe executive nl
of-
-Huch a rnco on black ton
the race, and If It Is not culled
off arrests will lie mado if neees-
urv In thn ,il,l Hiivm nonv pi.
(press horses were conditioned up.
to a fine point to stand Ihe strain, iirtcrnoon session yi-iteruay wan
The horses running tomorrow will 'the ssme as was henrd In the trial
he out nf condition, and running lof Tom Murray, convicted snd sen
on pavement, which means they Jtcnrcd to hang for Ihe same mur
will be .put under outrageously Ider. WUllos- remained on tho
hrutut rotifllllons." latnnil In his own behalf until well
1 11 Unto the afternoon under a severe)
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 2:1 Paul cross examlnsllon bv tho proseru
Noble, manager of Ihe theater 'Hon. fn which he waa asked to ex-
planning Hie potiy express race,
and 1. K. Ilowlll, owner of the
I horses In be run. Joined In the il.-r-
laiallon thai no harharlc treatment at the prison following his recap
(Conllnued on page six.) (Continued on page six.)
Florida Swamps Put $100,000 in
Flat Purse of Osborne C. Wood as
Agent for Former Hot Dog Vendor
(.u.-i h I I wire.
NKW YUIIK. Oct. 13. Ilroke SIX
'months ago. Osborne Cutler Wood.
son of and former aide In Major-
Oeneral Uonsrd Wood, ssys that
he ha made lion.ooo In Tampa
r,-.l ,i.i
! lat New York lo buv some clothes !w"h."' 1 ho rJn
he Insists that the lloti.noo la the ;hnt n0,f OB ,r,,,t corner a few
first Installment he Is going to get )pn
back of nearly II.IHIO.OPII which he. Discussing his (ambling losses
i made In Wall street speculation he said: '
'ami lost at tne gamming tables or'
Athens, Cannes and Itt-aurille. He
Is going Into Palm Beach realty ( He Intimated he would not ds
soon. 'fend divorce proceedings started by
On arrival In Florida from CadU
DEFENSE m
LIMIT TO PROVE
INSANITY IDEii
Chiropractor ' Says Kel'ey
and Willos Have Cur
, vature of Spine.
"MAY AFFECT BRAIN"
Practitioner Admits Never
Treated Insanity and
. Only Two Perfect .
Spines Known. '
My-Ut-l Fma rourd Wire.)
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 23. In what
Is believed to be the first Instance
of auch a procedure in the history
of the Oregon courts, a chiroprac
tic physician wad placed on the
witness stand here Ibis morning to
testify as to the sanity of James
Willos and Ellsworth Keller, on
trial for the murder of Gnard John
Sweeney in the prison break of
August 12. '
The witness was Dr. H. P. Red
mand, of Salem, who 'testified that
he made a spinal analysis of both
Willos and Kelley and found them
to have spinal "displacements
which might affect the brain or
brain nerves." lie said that Wllloa
The fact that such displacements
lid arfect the brain had been prov
en, he said, though the fart thai
correction of such displacements
bad relieved persons suffering;
from mental disorders. He said, -however,
that It did not'- neressarl
ly follow as ss established-, faet
that persons suffering from such
displacements were mentally .
ifeeled
i n,t- -,..- .i..i. t.
Redman.! ad.nllte.1 that such dl
. . , .
' ,, .,. ..V .1,1.
1"'LW " :W.t? L:0" "!
were not In themselves reliable In
dications of Insanity. He said that
the results of different forms ' of
snlnal displacement had not been,
definitely determined In his pro.
fesslon. and In reply to a question
of the district attorney said he had
only heard of two perfect . spines
ever having been fnnnd.
He also admitted that he had
only been nracllclng his profession
for about three years, and that he
had never treated a rase ot Insan
ity. . V
"Can vnu name the various parts
of the brain?" asked District At
torney John Carson. Pr. Redman!
named them. ' -
"Now tell us what their respect
ive functions are?" said Carson. .
"I think you are going loo rnnrh
Ineo detail," parried Dr. RedmSnd.
May Oo to Jury Today.
SAI.KM. Ore.. Oct. 23. There
were Indications this morning fls
I'he Irlal of .Kllsworth Kelley and
es In rebultnl before commenclns
his final argument. ;
I hfo.t nf Ihi li'.lltminv lven lie
Ihe defenso witnesses during the
plain dlscrepsncles In bis sworn
itcstlmnny and a statement he made
tt ,h,. district attorney nnd others
-
on a Iramp steamer six month
:.- h. . Iinnln ,Ul.i.
1 f ' h "''
m" '" ."""IT left and
" ln"' wmie looaing
around for a Job. He got a Job aa a
real estate salesman at 10 a Week
- i nis time my money is not go-
lng lo be Inst In that manner."
.his wife at Wilmington, Dek ' -