Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, November 14, 1925, Image 1

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Roseburg news-review., November 14, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text:-(- ALLTI.EL..WI. -- IY mm AszoaxrzD r: LEASI3 XZl iZ Consolidation of Th Evening I Tli ReMburg Ravist 7 ,M ' POUGtlX COUNTY v Inaaaanaant Newspaper, Published I Um past Interests of th People. WARMER TONIGHT ROSEBURC OREGON. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1925. VOL. XXVI NO. SOS OF RO8EBUR0. REVIEW VOL. XIII NO. 201 OP THE EVENING NIV'I 1 1 1 r rnp t v v HGIllCULTIlhlX'l.EGEIH AIJiALBATTLtiJfjifllDil Home-Coming Event Stimulates University Squad to Supreme Efforts in Face of Odds in Favor of , . . J - Their Old Rivals Crowd Estimated at 20,000 Views Game in Drizzle. Final Score: O. A. G, (Amnrlattd Pr I.fiJtrt Wire.) ' HAYWARD FIELD, Eugene. ,' Nov. 14. Before one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a home coming same. Oregon and O. A. C, . are In excellent shape and ready to start the contest. A alight rain doea not seem to hurt the field, which is. newly covered with a coating of sawdust. The gridiron appears In good shape and indi cates a speedy game will be run off before the large throngs. ' EUGENE. Ore.. Nov. 14. The day dawned cloudy and chilled the annual Oregon O. A. C. football clash on Hay ward field here this afternoon. There was every Indi cation that the threatening rain would hold up and hopes were high that the Held wonld be fairly dry and fast Oregon's big homecoming rally was staged .last night, and today 'the campus is filled with alumni and friends of the University, as well as with visiting Aggie sup porters. The Aggies, ' according to the dope, are scheduled to win by about ten points. Both teams, however, have drill ed for the past week on trick and surprise plays and any kind of at tack may result. The probable at tendance this morning was placed at 20,000. Th probable lineups are: ' ' Oregon Position O.A.C. Mauls , RE Robbins Plxon ' RT . Dlckerson Kerns RO ; Olmstead Johnson C Balcom Leavitt , LO Rlckert Sinclair. LT . Dixon Smith I.K . , Ward Anderson . QB ' Edwards Siitus RH Denman Weazel LH Schulmerlch Jones FB Snider Officials: Sam Moyer (Califor nia), referee: Bob Morris (Wash ington), umpire; H. H. , Heubel, California; bead linesman. Luck May Favor Oregon. EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 14. Short ly before noon today a drizzling Tain began, and early this after noon t there was every indication that rain might fall during the playing of the annual University of Oregon-Oregon Agricultural Col lege football game here. The city was thronged with Ore gon alumni and Aggie rooters. It was estimated that 20,000 people ' would witness the game. Fans starting to the field were clad in overcoats and mufflers, as the day was uncomfortably cold for those who were to sit In the bleachers for the four periods of the game. Odds favored the Aggies, with the Oregon backers depending on the fact that this la Oregon's home coming game as their main forte. With a damp field It was conceded that many things unexpected might happen. Story of trie Game. Oregon won the toss up and chose the south goal. O. A. C. kicked off to Anderson on the ten yard line who returned it to the 24-yard line. Jones made 3 yards through center, Jones made three more through left tackle. Wetzel punted to Edwards on his 32-yard line who returned it to the O. A. C. 38-yard line. Edwards punted out of bounds on Oregon's 42-yard line. Oregon's ball. Wetzel made three yards through left tackle. Wetsel made half yard through right tackle. Wetzel drop ping back for a punt. He .punted to Edwards on blsO-yard line, who returned It to the 32-yard line. Denman made half yard around right end. Snider dropping back to kick. Snider kicked to Oregon's 14-yard line. ' ball rolling dead there. Jones made two yarda through left guard. Anderson msde one yard around left end. Wetzel dropped back to kick. Time out, Oregon cleaning Wetzel's toe. Wet zel went to the bench to wipe the ' mud from his face and to get the smelling salts. Wetzel is punting from his own 35-yard line. Wetzel punts to Oregon's 38-yard line, an Oregon man falling on ball there. It was catty-corner across the field. Edwarda made five yards around left end. Denman made four yards through center. i Denman Goes Over, Edwards made five yards through center. Snider made one yard but both side were off and ihe ball was returned. Denman through left tackle for five yards. Ball on Oregon's sixteen-yard line. Denman made four yards through O left tackle. Edwards made two yards through center for first down. Ball on Oregon's ten-yard line. Time oat for Oregon. Hold ing consultation. Bchulmertch nornm 1LDUH 24; U. of O., 13. made four throdgn right guard for 3 yards. Ball on Oregon s three I yard line. Denman circled right lend for a touchdown. Score: O.l A. C. ( : Oregon 0. Schulmerlch I attempted to kick goal. Was good. .Score: O. A. C. 7: Oregon 0. O. i A. C. kicked out of bounds on Ore-1 ! gon's 22-yard line but the ball re-1 i turned on account of no play. O. A. C. Is kicking off about 20 yards 'from their right side of the field instead of the center of the field. Logan replaces Ward at left-end for O. A. C. ) Anderson hurdled over the left tackle for six- yards. Jones made ! three yeards through center, for ; first down. Ball on Oregon's 49- yard line. Wetzel failed to gain on a crias-crjss around right end. I Jones made six yeards through tcenter. The rain is coming down j harder and It la getting cold, An- dersoa made one yard through -left , tackle. Time out for Rlcket, O. A. Llebe replaces Rlckert for O. A. C. at left guard. Play resumed. Wetzel punted out of bounds on O .A. C.'s 19-yard line. O. A. C.'s ball there. Snider punted to Ore gon's 43-yard line where the ball rolled out of bounds. Vitus made five yards through right tackle. Jones hit center for two yards. Vitus made 8 yards through rlgbt tackle for first down. Vitus made one yard through center. The pis tol ended the quarter on the finish I of the play. Ball is on O. A. C.'s 30-yard line. Score:- O. A. C. 7; Oregon 0. ,.- ' I Resume play second quarter. The 'teams changed goals. Anderson to ; Wetzel gained one yard. Vitus made no gain on criss-cross, but j ball returned and Oregon penalized live yards for off side, Anderson's ipass to Mautz was Incomplete. Fourth down and 13 yards to go. Wetzel punted to Edwards on his own 15-yard line and he returned It to the 25-yard line, O. A. C.'a ball there. On a fake punt Schul merlch made four yards through center. Time out, O. A. C. Schul merlch out. Schulmerlch up and play resumed. Ball on O. A. C.'s 31-yard line. Snider punted to An derson who signaled a safety catch on Oregon's 35-yard line. 'Fair catch there. On a fake criss cross Vitus made 12 yards through ! center twisting off about four men who tackled him and nearly got away for a clear field. Jones hit i center for three yards. Anderson hit right tackle for two more ! yards. Jones broke through cen ter for ten yards and first down lagaln. Wetzel hit left tackle I through left tackle on a criss-cross. (Jones hit center for two yards. Third down and 3 to go. Ander son made seven yarda off right j tackle for another first down. Time lout for O. A. C. Badley replaces j Olmstead at right guard for O. A. !C. The ball on O. A. C. 24-yard Mine, Resume play. Vitus made eight yards around right end. Ball ;on O. A. C.'a 17-yard line. Jonea idove through center for four yards and another first down. Jones made one yard through right tac kle. Time out for Oregon, Jonea :out Wetzel made four yards around left end. Wetzel lost two yards around left end. Ball on O. 'A. C.'s 11-yard line, fourth down and seven to go. On a forward pass, Anderson to Mautz, they made eleven yards. Ball on O. A. C.'a three-yard line. They have 'four down to make three yards and a touchdown. Jones made ,two yards over left guard, j Oregon Scores, Kick Fail, j Ball on O. A. C.' one-yard line. Jones made half yard through cen ter. Ball on O. A. C.'s one foot line. Jones went over center for a touch down. Score: O. A. C. 7: Oregon 8. Wetzel's kirk for goal was no good and the score Is O. A. C. 7; j Oregon f. I The touchdown was made by 'terrific line smashes from the O. 'A. C. 35-yard line, the Oregon boys going through for six snd seven 'yards at a shot. Oregon kicked off from middle or field. Jones kirk ling to Edwards on his J2 yard line. He returned u to the JS-yard line. ! Luby replaced Denman for O. A. C. at right half. Luby lost a yard for O. A, C. Schulmerlch made 8 I through left tackle. Snider kicked to Anderson on his 18-yard . line where he waa downed In his traeks. Time out for Oregon. Resume play. Wetzel fumbled the pass from center but recover ed snd Inst abont ten yards. Wet zel Is dropping back behind his goal line for a punt. Wetzel punt ed to Oregon's 44-yard line where SrhultneHrh fumbled, an Oregon man recovering the ball out of hounds, but O. A. C. keeps tbe ball. Wetzel intercepted pass (rocs Gridiron Warriors in Today's Annual 0. A. C.-Oregon U. Battle v a i tr--, s j j t iiiuv n i ii ii 1 1 l ' S N- 1 aT - II C ACT-TDM ETNA! C II . . f i - r""V I I Jesse J. Ciibbs. v- ii V Tf! : 0Cf"i V' Princeton 25. Yale 12. . . k (V ""K. ' WfS Harvard S. Brown 0. " TJ - ' , X Pittsburgh 14, Pennsylvania 0. THREE BALLOTS CAST 1 yvV? i l '- ' ' 5 f X Colgate 19. Syracuse 6. 1 fc-i;:,.'sa-v -l-A-a V ' 1 , -. X Columbia 21, Army 7. - 1 aV-w I v 4 J -I M SV Michigan 10. Ohio 0. . I rV f. f )-' i f Wisconsin 21, Mich. State 10. ' J J 7r--Vl- I VJ ,"l-M 'f m Illinois. 21. Wabash 0. i-sCfA v C - ii IT' f'l Amhen,t w,1,l,,m" 7- BaHrXy; i"''l!-w U Vftt -"'.1, ? f Holy Crow . Rutgers 0. VwK ''aVN . V-T-il, n I Jf J Navy 13, Bucknell T. -" l .v JT 3 I. , t-V" ..f- I' -jf " i'Wl Marquette 6, South Dakota 0. SriAr.AHAK. S3RT X : ' . "ZKM Schulmerlch. Oregon's ball on their 38-yard line. Anderson made nine yards 'around right end. On the next jplay Oregon was offside and pen :allzed five yards. Anderson made 'five yards through right tackle. The ball is one foot of being first down. Jones went four yards through center for first down. Jones hurdled the line for two yards. A forward pass, Anderson I to Mautz, made 12 yards and first down. The gun ended the half as .they were lining up for the next play. Score: Oregon 6: O. A. C. 7. The rooters sections are going to pull stunts now between the halves. I Oregon has outplayed O. A. C. In all departments of the game. Two elevens of little children came on the field dressed In white and purple Jerseys puling trick plays. (They are all about 9 years old. The I little teams are going to oppose each other as the feature. I The lineups remain unchanged. Jonea kicked to Schulmerlch on I the en-yard line. He turned it to the 35-yard line. Edwards made one yard through center. Schulmerlch made 8 yards around left jend. Edwards made two more yards and first down. The ball waa on the O. A. C. 45-yard line. A pass, Denman to Edwards made 1 16 yards and first down. Ball on Oregon's 38-yard line. On a criss j cross double pass the ball waa I grounded and O. A. C. penalized five yards for affslde. Denman made four yards around right end. On a paaa Schulmerlch to Ed wards they made 16 yards. The (hall is on Oregon's 23-yard line, jjonea was out. Jones gofup snd I will continue to play. Ball on Ore agon's 19 yard line. A pass Den jman to Schulmerlch waa incom plete, me nail grounding. Oregon gets ball on down. Wetzel on a fake punt, made one yard. Denman lost a yard around right end. Denman replaced Kubey at right half at the half. Denman Imade two yards through right tac kle. Rrhulmerirh hit left tackle I for three yards. Time out for Oregon. On a revolving play VI- i tus failed to gain, Jonea made two yards through center. Wetzel ! punted out of bounds on Oregon's 27-yar dllne. O. A. C.'a ball on Oregon's 27-yard line. Rrhulmerirh j made one yard around right end. . On a criss-cross Denman made 2 'yards. I Farmer Seond Coal. A pass Srhnlmerirh to Rnbhlns gained 18 yards for 18 yards. Rail on Oregon's ten-yard line. Dn 'man made one yard through left : tackle. Denman made six yards through left tackle. Snider hit , the aame hole for a touchdown, j Score: O. A. C. 12: Oregon 1 I , (Continued on page 3.) U 1 7 ft A ML A P4 HlnlJHIJIITIPy a I IT I -I I " I II I I 1 I I I A VI- A - -C trrAOi &&rtOnrW" MrSte j Plesi of Self -Defense VJins " rtc Ortvoir- 2 EX-CONGRESSMAN DIES IN CAR CRASH NEAR MARSHFIELD rAanrlareri IT lunl WirO O MARSHFIELD. Ore.. Nov. 14. George A. Loud, for- mer representative In Cpn- gress from Michigan, now a lumber man of Myrtle Point, was killed last night, when an automobile driven by J. A. Whitaker, of the Western Lumber Company, ("-truck a disabled truck on the high- way at Mllllngtnn, two miles from Marshfield. Whitaker was Injured, but physicians said he would re- cover. 4 NATIONAL GRANGE FOR U. S, ENTRY IN WORLD COURT 1 SACRAMENTO. Col., Nov. 14 The National Grange, In conven tion here performed ita most sol emn ritualistic ceremony this morning, the assembly of Demeter. Only seventh degree grangers are allowed to be present. There will be no further business sessions un til Tuesday. A resolution Introduced yester day endorsed entrance Into the J World Court by the United1 Slates, preserving the nation's sovereign ty by reservations. All resolutions were referred to committees. I A resolution was Introduced bv . E .A. Eckert. grand master of the Illinois grange, providing that a telegram be sent to Recretarv of Agriculture Jardlnn .vnm..ln. Ih. jopposlllon of the National Grange 1 to the changing of the present quarantine laws, which Erkert said he believed valuable In keep ing the diseased planta and bulbs, j . Eckert brought up a resolution asking mat the Orange reaffirm Ita position In the demand that In ras of future war our nation should ennarrtnt l.hni. mnA . ..Ii .1 on exactly the same basis aa our ngniing rorce. AUSTRALIA ELECTS rvlalt Prn WW.) MKI.noi'RVK, Nov. 14-netnrns so far available from today's gen eral elections In Australia Indicate that all the member of tbe Bruce eovernment have been re-elected. The standing of Ihe parlies In th Honse of Represntallvea appears likely to remain virtually aa I' waa when parliament waa dissolved. KLANSMAN MAKES APPEAL TO HIGHER BOARD IN CANADA fAsanrUtH Pr- t--M Wire ) OTTAWA. Ont.. Nov. 14. Ma jor Luther R. 1'owcll, of Vortland, Oregon, orsanizer of th Knita riftm KnlRhtH of th Km Klux , Klan, who has beon rftfiiHed entry j to Canada hy immigration offi ciate, has appealed aRHlnut the de cision to tho immigration author ities In HritlKh Calumbta who ore in communication with the dom inion immigration office here. While there Im nothing In the Immigration act which specifically prohibits the entry of members of the Ku Klux Klan of Canada, the entry of all persona classed as j "undesirables" may be refused, it waa stated. VATICAN LEGATION CUT OFF, CABINET OF HOLLAND QUITS f Aerujr1 prm LmH V.rr. ) THE HAGI'E. Nov. 14. Pre mier Colljn today tendered the resignation of himself and the cabinet members remaining after the recent withdrawal of the tour Catholic ministers. Tho queen re nunnted that he continue to deal with current affairs pending for mation of a new ministry. The resignation of the four Ca tholic memlters wss In proteat against the adoption hy the sec ond chamber of parliament of an amendment to the budget bill by which the Dutch legation would be withdrawn from the Vatican. Professor Colljn has been de scribed as tho leader of the antl revoliitlonsry party. He assumed office In the latter part of July. DRUGGIST DIES IN PORTLAND AFTER CAR CUTS OFF LEG PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 14. John Uulnry Adams, a druggUI. died early todsy after he had : suffered Ihe loss of his right, leg above the knee, when he fell un ider the wheels or the rear car of a two-car Hf. Johns train. He ifell In attempting to bonrd the first car. ' Mrs. Alice Cornelius, jn. was In a ho.pltal today wlih a fractured skull and other serfnns Inlurles suffered when a car In whlrh she wss riding overturned at a curve while returning to the city early I today from a party In a rnad , house. Robert A. Weaver, driver iof the car, was arretted charged jwlth reckless driving. Flrat Half: Washington,' 0; Cali fornia, 0. CALIFORNIA STADIUM, Bcrke- lev fa 1 UnH 1 1 I'allfnritl,! .wl !washlngton, undefeated coast con ference elevens, met today before the largest crowd of the season. I Twenty niinules before the game the huge stadium seating 72,1)00 was virtually filled and the throng I continued to pour In. Ideal weath er conditions prevailed. The air was mild. BERKELEY, Cal., Nov. 14. Cal ifornia and Washington, only un defeated elevens of Ihe Pacific 'Coast, conference, meet here today in the biggest battle of the far ! west's annual gridiron "war." It is the decisive game of Ihe lf2.1 football season and the title virtually hinges on the result.. A 'Washington victory will give the northerners almost a clear claim ;to. the championship aa tliey have jnnly to defeat Oregon, a much niMBtr fieven., Although both teams compare favorably In strength, California was a 10 lo 7 favorite today to take Ihe visitors Into camp. This was due principally to the Hears play ing on their home field. The probable lineup:. Washington Position California Culling I.K Mell LT Sargent 1A) Couper C Miller KG . Carey RT Coltrin Itti - Iluber Qll Carlson I.K, I'l on ItH linlay Krif-ksou K. Ilrix Itonamy I Wright II. Ilrix i Imuglas l(!uttormsn I Wilson I Palton I K. Testreau (C) KB Jabs BLAZER DEMANDS DEFINITE VERDICT DKNVER. Col., Nov. 14. lewls D. Mowry, chief of defense counsel for Dr. Harold K. Illar.er, aged phy sician, who was tried recently at Littleton. Colorado, on a charge of murdering his 34-year-old Invalid daughter, announced today that he will move al once to bring about unnther trial of Dr. Blaier. Ills Intention, he declared, la to have Dr. Illaner acquitted hy di rected verdict In order that Blazer will have security under Ihe law which provides he msy not be 'brought to trial when he has been acquitted of a crime. AVIATORS RESCUED FROM PLUNGE INTO CHANNEL IIAmoIiH l're h.Mnl Wlr.) ItOl.OONK, France, Nov. 14. I Pollt De Unle and nls mechanician escaped with an Icy two hour bath ' In the waters of the Kngllsh rhan , nel today when the plane which I they were flying from l-ondnn to ! Paris fell, eight miles from Cape Oris Ne. They were rescued, numb with I cold, by a passing steamer and I brought here. The plane was also ' saved. JAY UPTON ENTERS RACE FOR GOVERNOR AT MAY PRIMARIES (Annette! rnaa UuH Wlie.1 ) BEND. Ore., Nov. 14. Jay H. I'pton, state senator from Deschutes, Crook, Klamath and Lake counties, lust nigh announced hiimelf as a can- dldate for . governor at the republican primaries , next May. i . . . l . Reduction of automobile II- censes to a place where the amount will take rare of the roud bonds, abolishment of 4 tho emergency board with all state departments compelled to operate on the money ap- 4 propriated for them. were among the policies outlined In an informal atutement issued. ' Witnesses for Defendant, Including Son, Give Weighty Evidence in His Favor. ' (Ao. UI.-d lm tnurd Win.) MEOFORD, Ore, Nov. 14. Hy man nuntlay, 5S, aectlon craw worker, charged with murdsr In th first degree for th stabbing to death last Saptambar of Jas Jam Gibbs. 28, a mill worktr, in a quarrel over th affection of Mrs. Hattie Huntley, wif of th defendant, waa acquittad bv a iurv In th circuit court this morning ... an j.n, -rZ ballot wer. takan by th. jury, and;'001!? f"r rtonh,t T0"r th.v r.non.H LJl i. .A' hushandi has lost his life with they reported one for more tructlon. Huntley received th verdict with but little (how of emotion and thanktd th Juror In a calm and quiet manner. Mrs. Huntley, th alleged caua. of th tragedy,' and Mr. Cynthia Oibba. th widow, aia. ters, were preeent when th ver dict was returned. Huntley wa aurrounded by lifelong frlende from Douglas county, after th jury reported, and Indicated ht plan to pend a few week In hi former horn. Th defena plead eelf defense. Son Sees Embraces. James Huntley, ll, . f the de- ""fr ",7 "n !h' 'P"'-Indicating femlant. testified yesterday that "T M"ni' tborltles to he had seen hi. mother and Cilbb. I, 1, Mr "nbmarlne. but they, "hugging and kissing." and that ;B,I"I II wrmld be an almost hone (llbba had aald. "No. I ll shoot 'l'" " ,rr ,n b',n fT him .. h. n.n.,1 hi. The other ... enrmhnr.le.1. .hi. testimony. Klmer Morse, 13, testified that on the night of the slaying "the dogs had barked" and kept him iT.nKe. and that about midnight he had heard cursing and talking near hie Huntley home "with Mrs. iiiiiuiey lining most oi tne taming. He anld he heard Mrs. Huntley sav: "If Hy touches Jess I'll kill him as sure as my name la Hattie." He said he had heard Huntley call for help, but did not know what he 1 haul. Mrs. Allen Mct'lanahan, who j lives a hloi k away, corroborated the youth. Robert Mcflanahan, a member of Ihe grand Jury that Indicted Hunt-1 ley shIiI that on tho night of the stabbing be had been awakened "by a right smart fuss going on around the Hunlley's." and had heard Mrs. Huntley shout, "If he touches Jess I'll kill him, as sure us my name la Hattie." MrClanahan also testified that he heard Huntley call: "lleyf you fellows come up here!" The wit ness said that Mrs. Huntley was curbing and told the vile names she Is alleged to have applied lo Huntl'y. Three county jail prlmmers and a prison worker teatlfled to seeing Hun; ley body covered wit It black and blue stiots from bruises. Senator Eddy Aids. Mrs. Vera Rice nf Dlllard teatl fled that she waa an old friend and neighbor or the Huntley's and that when she heard of the affray she came to see Huntley In Jail, and "Halite at her home." She aald that Huniloy could not read or write, and that she often read let ter from Mrs. Hunlley In him. Ef forts of Mrs. Rice to testify to the family aintms of the Ilunlleys were blocked hy stale objection, It developed from the testimony nf Mrs. Rice that Htate Senator R. I L. Kddy of Douglas ronnty had ln - terestrd himself In the Huntley defense and had made a trip to I (Continued on page J.) i:o HOPE TOO CREW OF Go British Admiralty , Klskes Formal Announcement . to Relatives. CRAFT BEYOND HHP Efforts of Mine Sweeper and Other Vessels to . Find Resting Spot :' Unsuccessful. (AmeUIrd Ttrm leurd Win.) LONDON, Nov. 14. "The admir- ally deeply regrets that they no longer bold out any hope that the crew of the M l atlll survive.'' This brief officially announced this morning was taken as defin itely sealing the fate of th of ficers and men eatombed la tho monitor-submarine, which dlaep peared off the Devonshire coast during Thursday's maneavers. Although mine sweepers and other vessels have been aearchlng the waters of the English channel almost continuously alnee the sub marine submerged early Thursday morning during maneuvers, they have encountered ao signs which would lead to hope. There has been nothing to con firm that the hull located la tbe channel yesterday Is the M l rath er than that of any " one of tho numerous wrecks that are sup posed to he lying on the floor of he channel, some of them Seat to the bottom during th World war by flerman submarines. . Reports from -.officers, of tho -maneuvering fleet who saw the M l take the fatal plunge are too Indefinite and speculative to fur-' nlsh an explanation of the cause. The admlraMy also sent to tbe rel atives of the crew tbe following; meage: af-Lv,il" siihmarlne The rlrcumstances In .which tho disappeared leaves the rest of the crew." Hoisting Hardly wlbl. ' Throughout the night the fleet of aearrhlng shins kept vigil on the snot where the M l Is believed !","(' on,,h , feheroua bottom. t a depth of 240 feet. : Farly this morning four mine sweeper resumed their dragging In an .effort to make contact with the submarine. The parent ship Maldalnne also Joined the searrh nrs with her secret msrnetic re flecting apparatus, enabling tho distance and direction of a mag netic nhlcct to b traced. Salvage vessele with lifting a p. :irom aucn a great rteptn. I J' ' understood thst n-t week Admiral Kir Henry Oliver, com mander of the home fleet, will steam out with all his ships In lino tn offer a last salute to the vic tims. A burial service will be held on lh spot tomorrow and a me morial; service In the tiny church lRt the-Porllsnd dockyard.' MELON GROWER IS ADJUDGED GUILTY I ,rlIM Ma Isaml Wlrf.) M MINNVII.I.K. Ore., Nov. 14. J. S. Trent, farmer was con victed last niatlt of manslaughter , hy tho Jurv before v hleh he waa tried on the churxe of killing .fSeorge Hamlin, of Portland, Trent's defense was that he fired when he supposed his melon patch was being raided. BOX CAR CORPSE SHOWS FOUL PLAY IIAKKIt. Ore., Nov. 14 Partial Identification of the man found dead In a lo car In Idaho a few days ago, as Chester L. Jeppson, a former lumber worker of Maker, was made here la't night by She riff Mi Kinney. Th body waa In a car front linker and marks on the clothing Indicated the man wa aso from this place. The skull had been caved In hy ,a blunt instrument. PENDLETON INDIAN DEAD AFTER BRAWL PKNDLHTON, Ore., Nov. 14.--CLirmire 'lied" Muniey, K4. oT Hrranlon. Pa., Is held In the city JhII on an open charge aa the re- . laolt of the death of Jim Kanln. an. Indian, following a brawl her Sunday night. The two men en-' gaged In a fight, according lo the pnllre officers, and Munlev la alleged to have Inflicted Injnriea on the young Indian from which ba died. .