Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, November 13, 1925, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., November 13, 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 (Nov. 13, 1925)

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextOurV-aKrU ilt;::l.. insist f The Evening New. la V . . 3v"Mw' rVM-; LCnwa.3 V.. . C- c( DOUGtXtJCOUNTY" An InSenendent Nswspsnsr, Publishes' tar the Beet Interest f h NhI . . ' "hs HoMburf Review UNSETTLED. a- ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1925 VOL. XXVI NO. 304 OF ROSEBURQ REVIEW fr VOL. XIII NO. 20S OF THE IVENINO e"-'" I 1 ..ssa, BRITISH SUBMARINE, UNABLE TO RISE. BEYQfJD HIJMAfJ AID; 68 ABOARD FACE SLOW DEATH Lies Off Devonshire at Depth Which Precludes Diving Operations or Effort to Raise Her 30 Year Old Captain Married 11 Months Ago Boat in no Collision, Cause of Plight Mystery f Aaorbtrd frtm ImmJ wir.) (difficulty will be experienced be PLYMOUTH, England, Nov. 13. fore any success is obalned." The submarine M-l was located The report tbat the M l has today on the bed of the sea 12 been found was based on a mes mlles southwest of 8tart Point, isage from Weymouth to Ports Devonshire. There is a slight 'mouth saying that Admiral 8lr chance that members of the crew 'Henry Oliver, commander in chief of 68 are still alive. The M-l, which disappeared dur ing maneuvers in the channel yes terday morning, is said to be lying at too great a depth to permit eith er diving operations or attempts to bring her to the surface. The naval rescue ships are re ported to have ascertained that the M-l had not suffered from any col lision and for this reason It Is thought the men on board may be still alive. If they are, experts say, they face a terrible lingering death, as the boat is of too great a size and lying in too deep water to permit raisins: her. Tk. u 1 I , ,!. 1 . ..! newest .nbm.rin;. in the British navy, the distinguishing fe.ture of i,""" Ki. i w w mT V . , . ,.., ..." M ! inflammable I. W. W. literature 1 ith , 7. i miwe discovered this morning be- M.J ? .? m!.n Tn ln"tB the cornerstone of the new h LJ L 't5 t.?.tV'', memorial building, which elw l8landis now arising on the court house recently. I grounds. The discovery was made Tragedy Pathetic. by Louis K. Porter, contractor and The tragedy Is one o the great- ,.,ervlce ,, wno construct- ei m ion niniuijr til mo Dr111.11., 1h- KnllrtW mt at submarine service. So far as can be recalled the crew of the M l "' i"" ever involved in an accident aboard an English submersible. Lieutenant Commander A. M. Tarrie, who was in charge at the Ill-starred craft, has a dlstlngulsh service record, although only 30 years of age. He was married , 11 months ago and has a five weeks' old son. Many of the other, of the crew were married. One, George Morgan, has seven children, the oldest 11 years and the youngest two months. PLYMOUTH, England. Nor. 13. The giant British monitor sub marine Ml, with 68 officers and men on board. Is believed to be lying helplessly on the ocean bed southwest of Start Point, Devon shire, in U0 feet of water. Word that the submersible, miss ing since early yesterday, had been found was received here from the commander of the searching squadron. The news carried a heart-sinking significance ,for it is believed rescue of the crew by divers or at tempts to raise the great hull will be Impossible because of the tre mendous pressure at that depth. Messages from Weymouth, sup- plementing the one reporting the 'county for the purpose of repair discovery of the submarine, said i Ing and reconstructing the famous the hulk believed to be the M l was ! frigate Old Ironsides, will be located by the use ot a hydrophone started In this county within the (sound catching device) used by next few days. This hlrtoric old anti-submarine-craft. battleship has fallen Into a very Experts here recognlied the dlf- bad state of repair. Time has ficultjr of being certain that the caused it to deteriorate until It submerged body encountered Is c- must be thoroughly repaired or tually the M-l. This part of the destroyed. Because of the history coast is the graveyard of many which surrounds it. public sentl boats sent to the bottom by Oer- ment favors the making of re men submarines during the World P"1- nl n government wss war. Small Chance For Crew. While it Is determined that there was no collision, official, be lieve the M-l may have struck sub merged wreckage which punctured her side. In this case there la small chance that any of ber crew Is still alive. This, however,- Is but a matter of speculation The officials seem agreed on one .h. ..iMn.Hn- tins fsct, whether the submarine haa been located or not if she lies In such depths divers cannot operate and she cannot be raised. Since yesterday morning a great flotilla of ships with nets and sig nalling apparatus has been search ing feverishly for the missing boat. Everything that science could fur nish has been rushed to the spot. Other submarines have been diving and using secret device, for aig- nsllln to the crew. There haa been no response, ai-' though the M-l was equipped with the latest Instruments for replying to such signals. Searchers Face Obstacles LONDON. Nor. 13. An admiral - tr statement this afternoon ex- presses donht concerning the ac- curacy of the report thst the M-l hss been located. The statement says "everr effort I. being made enabled Treasurer C. W. Aumsn to locate the position of the M-l ; of the commission to announce to but that "the admiralty have not ;dr that last year's cut of appro received ny Informalon enabling prlatlons for the mission boards them to give credence to the re-! would not be repeated. The world port that the submarine haa been service receipts tots lied S7.30.5"5 located " loomnered with $.701.!7 In the "Owing to the number of wrecks preceding fiscal year, but In addl and the depth of the water In the tlon tb4s were special funds and neighborhood and the absence of gifts of IMS.tfil for the board of Indications, such as oil on the anr- foreign mission and $104,334 for ftcr," the statement eontlnnesv "It 'the board of home missions and Is anticipated that considerable i church extension. of the Atlantlo fleet, had received a radio message stating that searchers had found the submarine. a i (AwUM Fm Irani Wit,.) I, J" K"S The cornerstone was laid here Wednesday with appropriate cere- monies. The aperture was to have been sealed today when Por ter noticed the two cans beneath the stone just as workmen were preparlng-to-"tfnt' on the Ttntshtng" touches. Digging out the cans the con tractor found tbem filled with the literature of the I. W. W., much of it consisting of the "wobbly" version of the Armistice Dar Petty Officer slaughter at Centralis on Novem a family of jber 11, 1919. Had Porter not seen the two cans Just in the nick of time, the I. W. W. propaganda would have been sealed permanently in the building reared to the memory of the men who fought in the World war. It Is believed the two cans were placed there "either Wednesday night or last night. Although au thorities are conducting an inves tigation there is little hope that the Identity of the trespassers will be discovered. CHILDREN WILL BE ASKD TO SAVE OLD IRONSIDES A campaign to raise funds among the school children of the inrmiiKiiiK iu nirprupnaie me ne cessary funds, when It was decld .ed to raise the money by popular subscription among the school children. The Elks Lodge has taken charge of the campaign, whirh is not so much for the money as it is to call to the sttentlon of the children to the history which sur- ,' " Jf. " . 7,. '"'. J. f be,I, o write essays. pictures of the ship are being distributed to all schools In the county, talks are being made about the remarkable career of the boat and In other ways the lesson of patriotism will be fur ther tainrht by thia effort. Small subscriptions from the children will be solicited so that they may have a personal interest In the saving of the vessel. METHODISTS MAKE FINE SHOWING IN MISSION WORK I J (Ar,utM Fm InwA wirr.) CHICAGO. Nor. 13. Special '.funds and gifts to foreign and home missions of more thsn 60,nn0 added to the total receipt, of the world service commission of the M'thodlst Kphicopal church for ths fiscal year ending October 31. 2-YEAR TERM FOR CONGRESSMAN WHO VIOLATED DRY LAW . 4 (Amrlitxl Pma Lmd Wtt.) . 4 CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nor. 13. The sentence of two years imprisonment imposed upon Congressman John W. Langley of Kentucky, who was convicted on the charge of violating the national pro- hibttlon act, was affirmed by the United States circuit court of appeals here today. PULMOTOR SAVES NEW-BORN INFANT 4 (IwtM Firm Lewd Win.) 4 OAKLAND. Cal., Nor. IS. The fire department respond- v ed with a pulmotor today and- went to work on s new born baby girl IS minutes alter she w juiu ceaseu id urvaujv. 1 wu and one-half hours later the baby let out a yell. So did the firemen. The baby was bom to Mrs. 4 Lena Darles at Providence hospital. When the child ceased breathing, the physl- cian in charge pulled the fire department box and got quick action. TIL ATM!) Love Theft on Gibbs Part Alleged Douglas Folk Are Witnesses For ' Accused Man rAanrlatad Prm Vatmi Win.) MEDFORD, Ore., Nor. 13. Hy- 11 ,1 A .iMMlt (cuuit. charged with mneder-tn"the I first degree, for the fatal stabbing last September of Jesse James Glbbs, took the stand this morning In his own behalf and the defense closed it scase at noon. Huntley pleaded self defense, claiming that he picked up a knife after he and Glbbs had fought into the kitchen and that he believed his life was In danger, when he used it , The defense scored heavily by introducing witnesses to prove that Glbbs and Mrs. Huntley, his alleg ed affinity, had made threat, against Huntley's life. MEDFORD, Ore., Nor. 13. Life long friends, who had known him from 30 to 40 years, some ot them prominent In the affairs of Doug las county, three boys in their 'teens, two of them bis own sons and a member of the grand jury that Indicted him for murder in the' first degree for the alleged killing of Jesse James Gibbs, in this city last September, were among the I witnesses who testified in behalf 'of Hyman Huntley when his de fense started In circuit court yes terday afternoon. I The defense attempted to show that a "love conspiracy" existed between Gibbs and Mrs. Huntley and to show that the defendant .had been the target of threats both : bv his wife and- her alleged affln- 'ity. I letters written by Mrs. Huntley I to Dillard, Ore., purporting to re Irite the family troubles of the IHtintleys, were offered by the de Jfense, and their admission, bitterly 'objeoted to by the state, was up Iheld by the court. I The defense, slso endeavored to Impeach the testimony ot Mrs. L. jR. Counts, mother-in-law of Hunt lev, by witnesses, showing that ber j testimony at the trial varied wlde jly from statement, made to friends (Shortly after the tragedy. J. Among the Douglas county peo ple win, leniint-u nf illw nt-i,Mis good character of Hyman Huntley were County Clerk I. B. Riddle and County Judge and ex-Sheriff Geo. K. Qulne. The trial promises to extend well into next week. FUNERAL OF MRS. FISHER IS HELD THIS AFTERNOON The funeral of the late Mrs. D. P. Fisher, who passed sway sud denly Wednesday morning at her home in this city, was held at the Roseburg Undertaking Parlors at 3 o'clock. Her. Coberly, of the South Methodist church read the j eulogy, and Interment took place I In the I. O. O. F. cemetery. ' The casket a banked with tx-au- 1 tlfut flora, offerings from a host of sorrowing friends. a HANSEN CONVICTED. PORTLAND, Ore., Nor. 13. Le roy Hansen, former special police officer for the city, who shot and killed Jamea A. Day In an apart ment house, was laat night convict ed by a Jury of murder In the aec ond degree. He will be sentenced Monday. Hansen's defense wsa temporary Insanity prompted by Jealousy. nrrrunr nnnm in mm EITHER SUICIDE OR Af CLEVER FAKER! t Bullet-Torn Clothing And "Last" Letter Left on Chicago Bridge STEEL VEST IDEA HIT Murderer Refers to WouncTj in Lung, Threatening Lockjaw Broken Arm Is Worry (Aanrlatrd Fn luH Win.") ' CHICAGO, Nor. 13 Martin J Durkin, auto thiet and slayer, may be drowned In the Chicago river, or he may have perpetrated a sui cide hoax with blood-stained and shoMorn clothing, and a farewell letter to his mother. The handwriting and clothing, found on the Michigan boulevard bridge last night, was Identified his, by hi. sister. Coast guards dragged the river all night Despite the assertion that the writer was slowly dying of a bullet wound In the lung ate because he had ments and filch food from Ice boxes, the police doubted the ex pressed intention to end It all in1 the river. There was little doubt, though, but that the letter and clothing were kenulne. The blue overcoat and a gray sultcoat, bear ing a Kansas City firm's label had shot gun tears through the left sleeve and dried blood on the lin-jbeen disclosed a tlast, says a nies Ings. . Durkin was said to have jsage from Luxor today. The ex wnrn a hnllet-nrnnf steel vest. nerta' examination eHtalillshf,,! lhnt a rinrlr nl.lH n w.a rminil ha. fslde -Mrr towric Atl- woflld ttt man of Durkin'. build. -. - I found two large gold scarabs and Durkin was thought wounded ! strapped to the Bide two gold hill when he escaped October t9 from ed swords and two gold handled a police trap set In the flat of knives. - Lloyd Austin, who. with Sergeant Harry Gray, was killed in the en- LONDON, Nor. 13. The human aulng pistol battle. Durkin previ- shaped coffin encasing the mummy ously waa sought In many cities uftor he killed Edward Shanahnn. a federal a (tent, who attempted to, arrest him in a garage In Calif orn- It for puta theft. October 11. The letter, contalnlnk twelve pa- In tr. ntiri tnM nf iho wr tor's 1nv fs-iT tha mnlriAr atid fitr Ur Hot f v Werner, for whose small son he cate ornamentals , and embossed ,ou earthquake, apparently cent had planned "a new and clean life." .with engraved figures of various i'"r,nt ' sreal distance from "It breaks my heart to do this 'divinities. Wftat the golden csse's Washington, left lis record today Ihlng. but I know It's much better value Is hss not been estimsted, na ,he selsmographa or Oeorge than getting killed by the police, .but it Is said to be the largest 'own University. It begs n at 6:12 They would kill me even before I piece of precious metal ever un- m Eastern time, and still was got to trial," the letter Bald. Icovered by archeologlsts. In progress at 8:40 a. m. Father The letter said his arm had heen j Ornaments and toilet articles Tondorf .In charge of the Instru hroken hv shotgun fire ami thst he, found In the coffin constitute a ments, described the shock a. had a bullet in his lung which made .wonderful collection. It is thought "very severe. him think he was getting lock - Jaw. "Crime don't pav.l see but too tale," the letter concluded. o TORNADO'S TOLL IN MARION MOUNTS , - fAoel.tl Learnt WlrO w a i.r.M, lire., inov. i.i. runner damage was reported today from the small tornado which swept ov- ;er tne Willamette valley south of nere weanesoay. a mile soutn or Hall'. Ferry the storm uprooted the greater part of a prune orchard on the Novack place, demolished ai'ni in iiifr uui uiiihiiiikh lin mi place and tore away part of the roof of the dwelling. The roof waa tom from a barn on the J. II. Cuni mings farm and many large fir trees In the district were twisted In two or uprooted. LEAPING PRICES MARK HECTIC DAY IN STOCK MARKET NEW YORK, Nor. 13. Stork price, Don ml r'n upward today In another wild outburst of bullish en thusiasm, engendered by the re tention of the New York federal reserve bank 3i per cent rediscount rate, the Italian debt settlement. land a series of favorable dividend developments after the close yes terdsy. Enormous blocks of stocks chsnged hsnds In the early trad- Ing. The onenlnc .ale of Amerl-! ran Safety Rator was a block of. ln,3o0 shares at 74 1. United Slatea Steel common opened with a block ef 4300 shares st the "spread open-1 ilng" price ol 135 to 134?. as agslnt Mr. Emerson came to Rosihiirg jyesterdsy's closing price of 132J. : this morning and aki-d Hie nffl lA string of 23 transactions In Mar- cers lo apprehend the couple If land Oil, totalling 15.000 shares, an-1 possible, lie hss no olileellnn to oeared on the tan towards the end I the msriiane other then the girl's of the first hour, th stork attain-1 Ing new 1925 high record price at 58. Dtinonf, which will benefit ma- terlally from the IS extra cash div idend on General Motors common, nf which It holda a large block, wa. the spectacular Individual perform er, soaring 11 points to 259. MAYOR OF BULGAR , CAPITAL SLAIN BY MAN WHO SUICIDES (Aaorlatrd I1m UumI Win.) SOFIA, Nor. 13. M. Mad- jar low, mayor of Soda anj aou of the Bulgarian diplomat. Ml- chael Madiariow. was assas- sinated today by a former municipal employe, who had been discharged recently. The assassin committed suicide. '.t Mayor Madjariow'a father was one of Bulgaria's leading statesmen before the war, be- Ing at various times minister to Russia and Great Britain and holding several port fol- las in the Bulgarian cabinet. He was well known for bis- prosily attitude prior to Bui- garia's entrance Into the war on the side ot the central powers. The assassination shocked Sofia, where Mayor Madijarl- ow was a popular official. He was comparatively young for the post ha held. He. entered the diplomatic service after 4 the World war and held posts in the Bulgarian legations at I-omion and , Warsaw, being elected mayor of Sofia laBt April. , , , aft. : OF GOLD AND OEMS TUT'S COFFIN IS DJtZZUG SIGHT i VoVdeiSjOPf1':"? Reveal, Mummy u iMtn vsruarneniais Death Occurred at Age of 1 5 CAIRO, Nor. 13. The mummy of Tut-Ankh-Amen with the hands clasped on the breast and a tall golden crown on the head, has ' thai nk.nnh w.. nnl IT. vm nA Srtien he died. On the breast were of Tut-Ankh-Amen and the ex- qulslte workmanship of the orna- ments found Inside the solid (fold case hare bewildered those prr- aons who have been permitted to aee them. ' nnrrTv.m1mr at l.nrnr in imi.l In 7 wnrlr nf art pnvorott Hrlth Intrl- , that the ornaments were a part of (the regalia of the young pharaoh. A majoritv of the toilet artlclea :srlil of gold and lavlshlv decorated with precious stones and ensmel. An ehonv statuette or the pharaoh, ornament -d with gold, was among rlwork" of rt the The richness and the lavlshness nf th. flnrf I. !,.,, . .f. ,nr(n in,iir.tim r thm .,..t:fn, hir nn fen,, tub th.. WPalth In Egypt when the young 'monarch died some 3.000 yesrs Mrt ,nd w ,,,, to re,t tne valley of the kings j D ' OFFICERS ASKED TO APPREHEND ELOPING COUPLE Officers nf the atate wre today aak'Hl to apprehend a man believed to be Hoy Dennla and 15-jiMr-ohl ii.rvi pn,.r.nn H.h,,.r ,.f Mr and Mrs. J. L. Emerson of Coos county. The couple eloped t nlnht from Snlherlln where the slrl was attending the Seventh Dnv Advenllst Academy. Yesterday evening while the other atmlenta were eneared In the j usual school rontine. Miss F.mer- nn ts snri tn have met Dentils. who la believed to have driven toM"'lge , Oberhollier,t Indianapolis Kutlierlln from northern California jglr'- where he has recently been em- Miss Oberholtjer look poison ployed. .following an alleged abduction and After the girl had been missing allark and died April 14. for a short time the elnpment waa "All three of these men must pay discovered and officers were null 'be extreme penalty else the law fled hv the Arailemv nfriilMis who iexpresses Itself subordinate, to I). also sent word to the parents of the alrl. Word waa telearatilied to cities north and south of Rose- j Inirg. but up lo a late hour Ihla I afternoon no answer had been re reived. extreme ynuih. and If they areNanl. manned by 300 man, are i married before helng located will missing and are leafed to have not aeek an annnllmenl. Aa the been lost In the storm which hss i girl la nntv 15 years of age si.d the onng man is only l!t. however, the marrlare will b prevented If cu"a also have not reported, possible. Vancouver niiihnlesi The storm caused floods, imped have been notified not tn Issae a Ing communications and damaged license. (small coastal shipping. Y CLERK AT ASHLAND IS DOUBLE KILLER Chauncejr R. Jillson Slays Landlady, Then Turns Gun on Himself INSANITY IS THEORY Dead . Man, , Eight . Years Victim's Junior, Was to Have Wed Girl of Jacksonville Mmi-Uttd Pras l-aavd Win.) MEDFORD, Ore.. Nov. 13. Mur der and suicide claimed two well known Ashland resident, yester day afternoon when Chauncey Ray Jillson, 30, a Southern Pacific rail road clerk, shot and killed Mrs. Fred R. Neil, 38, at her home on Sherman street, where he lived and boarded, and then shot him self through the head, dying In stantly. Local authorities are completely at a loss, to account for the crime. According to Mr. Neil. Jillson had been a close 'friend of the family for many years, enjoyed an excel lent reputation, and his relations with Mrs. Nell were of the friend- llest nature, with no suggestion ot any romantic attachment Another strange feature of the rase la that Jillson had made all arrangements to marry Miss Mar Jnrle Hlhbard of Jacksonville, a former Klamath Falls girl, today, the culmination of a three years engagement. The -only explanation of the crime offered thus far Is .tnSl JlllSOn. Tor reason. UnKnOWU. I became suddenly and violently in- sane. Mrs. Nell, the mother of three children, wa. prominent In Ash land'., musical' and aocial circles, being an -accomplished pianist and an officer in the Eastern Star. A coroner's Inque.t will be held to night or tomorrow morning, ' i o ; F A RTHOU A KE 300 i . . T, MILES FROM MANILA Mshwlitwt Pr Lnard Win.) WASHINGTON. Nor. 13. A ser Allowing for difference In time. n" serious eannqusKe recoruea loday on the seismograph at fleorgelnwn University was the Identical one fell at Manila at 8:15 noniani. manna is i.i noura nneau jof Washington In time. MANILA, Nor. 13. A strong earthquake occurred at 8:15 o'clock tonight . The tremors conllnled bureau estimated the center of (he 'disturbance to be three hundred miles from Msnlla. No damage was reported, although buildings in Manila were shaken perceptibly. PROSECUTOR FLAYS EX-KLAN DRAGON IN MURDER TRIAL (AtmrlmtM Vrrm l.rM Win.) NOI1I.KHVILI.K. Ind.. Nor. 13. Resuming the state's closing argit- iineni in tne uini or n. :. niepnen !"nn- '" tna "."' ,'"'fy. ' I'arles K. r ox declsred the men. "are guilty of murder In the first degree and must pay the ex treme penally." Stephenson, former grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan In Indiana, and hla bodyguards arn' ,charged w tlh responsibility for the death nf C. Stephenson, the moral degener- ate, subordinate lo a pervert- .nesstiy rniettnin or tne niKiui agea," Cox exclaimed. 300 fishermenTmissino after storm off india f.(blnt IM M Wlr. ) MADRAS, Ilrlllih India. Nor. 13. -Sixty fishing bonis from pun rased along the coast for the last .few days. Three boats from Cal LABORER HURT THIS MORNING BY ' , FALLING TIMBER V. Andrleaff, a resident of Weat Roseburg, employed as 41 a laborer by B. R. Metsger in the construction of the new Ford garage building, was Injured, perhaps fatally this morning, when he was struck on the head by a ! heavy timber. He was walk- v ing near tne front portion e of the building, when a heavy by 6 Inch timber toppled and fell upon him. Hla head wa. .truck, and it Is be- lieved that be received a fracture near the base of the skull. Dr. Wade was hurriedly summoned, and the injured 4 man was removed at once to Mercy. Hospital. Bleeding from the mouth and nose, to- gather with other symptoms, indicates a very Berioua con- dition. oiiSoTir Over Three-Fifths in Road Bonds. Being Paid Off by Autos Loans to Veterans Huge (Awrlatrrf rms Uunl Wire.) SALKM, Ore., Nor. IS. A report made ' by State Treasurer Kay shows that on November 1st Ore gon's outstanding bonded Indebted ness was 160,689.690 while (he credits of the state totaled r 091.068.03. Of the bonds outstanding S37,- 263.730 are highway bonds. Prin cipal and Interest on these bond, are paid from the receipta front motor vehicle license tees, gaso line taxes and other receipta of the motor vehicle department, so they cause no direct or indirect tux on real or personal property. State aid bonds for World war veterans aggregate S21.0O0.00IX That wrt of the amount going to loans to veterans will be repaid to the state with Iniereat at (our per cent. Oregon district Interest bonds, issued to pay intereat on the bonds or irrigation districts under the law whereby the state may guar anee the Interest for rive years, total S1,87S,940. 8tato Treasurer Ksy say. that the sum or 11.994,020.38 now In the highway fund In the stale treasury Is a partial offset against the high way bonded indebtednesa. Under the veterans stale aid act there Is a sinking fund aggregat ing 3,062,S37.66. Loans under this act are secured by real estate mortgages aggregating 115,122, 857.39. , Other credit In connection with the Issuance of these honda," says the statement "Include state aid really contracts or S71.214.60; state aid reel esate (city property), 119,589.53: state aid real estate (farm property), 3163,430.07, and slate aid funds (cash on hsnd), 1331.469.40. EX-CONVICT HELD AT BEND MAY BE K-F SAFE BLOWER ' M-tnrUled fn-M lstt-rt Wire.) BEND, Ore., Nor. 13. John Tuel, arrested here yesterday aa a suspect in connection with the rob bery of a pool hall In Prlneville, la said to be wanted In Klamath Falls for safe breaking, according to Sheriff S. E. Roberts, who was asked tn he tin the lookout for iTiiel several weeks ago. j Tue waa picked up near Rend a year ago by Sheriff Roberts who found that he was an escaped con Ivlct. Roberts relumed him to Sa lient. Tuel wss later released. Rob ierta says, and the next be knew of him waa a call from Klamath Kalis lo be on the lookout for Tuel who was wanted for breaking Into a aafe there. A marked coin found in posses sion of Tuel when picked up In Dend yesterdsy is expected tn form an Important piece of evidence in connection with the Prlneville rob bery, according to Sheriff Itoberta. EX-TENNIS CHAMPION, VETERAN TWO WARS, DEAD t 4,anH.lrit Prea, Ijmvl Wire ) NEW YORK. Nov. 13 Robert R. Wrenn. 53. famous tennis play er and all-around athlete la dead. National champion for four years, a seennil baseman and a Ollnrter .'hark at Harvard, a Roosevelt rough rider during the Spanish war, a ma jor In the air service during the World war, he dird last night In his apartment here nf Ilrlsht'a di sease. For 25 years he had been a member of the New York Slock Exchange. NOTED CLASS MAKER DEAD. t-wMr.! e.w Itsse Wle TOLEDO, Nor. 13. Kdwsrd nrummond Libber. millionaire glass msnurarurer and nationally known art rnnnnsseur. died at his home hern thi. morning. OVER 60 MlLLIQr.S TOM KAY REPORTS QUSTilETX OF F00TB.1L TO mmv Championship is at StsJff) Between Washington and California NEITHER YET EEATEN University of Oregon and Agricultural College -Will Also Clash in Annual Battle BAN FRANCISCO. Nor. 13. Tha peak of the football season on the Pacific Coast tomorrow hrlnn to gether Washington and California at Berkeley j In a colorful game which may determine ' the U2S championship. - - - Neither team baa been defeated in coast conference action this year, la addition California la winding up Its alxth season of ao defeat, by a college eleren. Around 75.000 persona are ex pected to witness the game. A win by Washington will vir tually clinch the title'1 for the northern eleven. It baa only to defeat Oregon, a team which baa lost all ot lta .entsTCTwace.. awwus. thia sejMnff;" Should California win, It atlll baa to settle Stanford's claim, a week: later in the annual "big game,' and win . by the Cardinals would throw the title Into the air, with three and possibly four teams tied. Although the team, compare far. orahly In strength. California waa a slight favorite today to take the measure of the Huskies. Oregon and the Oregon Aisles will battle lor home honor at En gene In a contest marked by tra ditional rivalry. It will have eon fcrenre bearing, a. will the gam at lAtn Angeles where Sou then California entertain. Montana. Stanford haa an easier aaslrft. ment and will meet California, southern branch, at Palo Alto. ' Conference Standlnge. Won Lost PC. lftOO inno .TS ..sort - .KOrt .250 Washington . . California Stanford Idaho if. a. i- O. A. C. W. 8. C , Montana . .... Oregon , 0 .008. BERKELEY. Cel.. Nor. IS. Th University of Washington football squad arrived here shortly before) noon todav for their game to morrow with California. All of the plaver. were In rood .hape. - In cludlna (leorge Wilson, sensation al halfback, who waa badlr batter ed a week ago In the Stanford contest. The huskies planned to talteia light workout this afternoon. . , , ENGINEER IS HELD : RESPONSIBLE FOR . WRECK FATAL TO 10 'fAanrMM rnm tMted Wh.)' , JETISEY CITY, N. J.. Nor. 13. T.- J. Carroll of Jersey City, engi neer of the St. Louis flyer that Oarly. yesterday caused the death of ten persons In a train wreck, near Plalnaboro, today wa. held responsible for (he collision by state and Pennsylvania railroad officials investigating the crash. John P. Mayhury, head of the railroad department nf the public utility commission, aald It was ev ident Carroll ran past a caution signal In the fog and failed to slacken speed. He passed another Caul Ion signal a mile further on. Maybury declared. U. of O. vs. O. A. C The Oregon football claaslc wll he played on satnrday af ternoon at F.ngene. A great many Roseburg fana will be able lo see the game In per. Mi but hundreds nf others will not be able tn make the trip. For the bencMt of these fans ar rangements hsve been made y the News-Review with the As sociated Press to furnish by leased v Ire Play by Play returns whirl! will be bulletined illreet off the sounder. The As sociated Pres. Is installing a loop on the field from where the news of the game will be flashed almost Instantaneously to the News Review office. The wire opma at 1:30 p. m. Saturday and the game la arhcdnled ts start promptly at 1:80. All fana are Invited to follow the pro gress of the game as It I sent, play by play, over the 'bused why to the Roseburg News-Revieiaf