Capital journal., October 03, 1925, Image 1

FAIRGROUNDS POLICE NAB BOOTLEGGER
CIRCULATION
Dally average net paid circulation for
month ending September 80, 1926
7077
Average daily distribution 7443.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.
FORTY-SEVENTH YEAlTVy36
:Y
Papers Found On Booze
Vendor Indicate He Is
Father of Suspect In
Victoria Robbery.
A battle royal took place on the
full- grounds ut 0 o'clock this
morning, when officers of the fair
grounds police force culminated
their week's systematic effort to
round up one o the moat skilled
bootleggers ever operating at the
slate fair. The man, who gave
his name afi S. K. Watson, was of
reasonably good appearance, meas
uring up to his assertion that he
was the owner of a large farm
near McMinnvihe. He told po
lice that he was married and the
father of two daughters, one 20
and one 13 years of age.
Officers found Watson's auto
mobile after searching the
grounds for several hours. In it
they located a box containing 13
pints of moonshine bearing the
same label an the four quarts con
fiscated at the time of the arrest.
Watson was charged this after
noon with possession and trans
portation, and confiscation pro
ceedings were commenced against
his automobile.
Four Bottles, Seized.
Special officers. V. U. Jones rep
resenting the Hums Detective
agency and J. Ij. Cordes of the
Portland police departmnt work
ing In conncticii wilh the local
local fair grounds force, took the
man in one of the horse barns near
tho race track, shortly arter ho
had made two deliveries of whis
key. Four bottles, hearing the Li
bel. "Canadian Whiskey, eight
years In wood." were found in his
possession, as well as a receipted
statement from the Model Press,
203 Phoenix building, Portland,
for $33.50 for a label bill; another
statement from McGinnis of Port-
(Continued on Page Nine)
DAVEY BOUND
TO
LIBEL CHARGE
! Robert E. Davey, editor of the
Nerport Journal, arrested several
weeks ago at Newport on a charge
of criminal libel, discharged and
arrested agoin on the same charge,
has been bourn, over the grand
Jury for trial at the next session
of court, It was announced this
morning by Clarence D. Phillips,
Sale in attorney. At the conclusion
of the trial a suit will be brought
against the officials responsible
for Davey's arret, for malicious
prosecution, Phillips states.
Phillips represents James B
Day of Portland, whose formal de
mand upon the city of Newport
for the return of J30 which he
alleged had been taken from him
bv titv officlilr following an il
legal, unwarranted arrest, wu
nrinted bv Davey In his paper. A
a result of printing the dam a;; 1
as soon as it became a public uocu
m-!it. Davoy was rr rested.
A huit for millciouR pri,se--ution
cannot be brourb in behalf or Mi
Davey until hH trial has closed
with a verdict tn his favor, way
a prominent Portland linolr.nn
dealer, will press bis case again
tiin cltv nt the rnncUialnn of the
Davey trial. Di.y'u arrest, PhHl!
'tins said, was made just as he was
Emerging from a restaurant at
Newport. The atu.rnoy etatca that
Day was not notified as to the rea
son for his arrest, that $30 of the
$37 was taken from him and that,
without trial of any kind, Day
was ordered out of town.
The records the next morning
showed. according to Phillip, that
Day has forfeited $30 bail follow
ing arrest on u charge of disorder
ly conduct. It Is charged that the
entire proposlt'on was a frameup
nd that the proprietor of the re
i taurant has mr-de on nn nffidrvlt
to the effect that here was no dis
orderly condiKt in bis p'are.
Davey in a former r'-a'dent
Balem, a ton of Frank Davey.
CONNECTIONS
LOOK LIKELY
Ca
WIILAMETT
Steamer on First Through
Trip Since July 1
Dredges Clear Channel
To Required Depth.
The Northwestern, river steamer
owned by the Salem Navigation
company, left Portland at 9 o'clock
this morning on Its first trip be
tween this city and Portland since
July 1, when the boat left Salem
on Its last complete run. The North
western Is expected to dock at the
foot of Court street .ere either to
night ol tomorrow if it comes
through without trouble. Due to
the fact that the river channel has
not been navigated by the boat for
the past three months, officials of
the company were not positive that
the run can be made through to
this point without difficulty.
With government appropriations
for the purpose totaling f 40,000,
two dredges, one with a double
crew, have been kept at work on
the channel throughout the sum
mer. The Montlcello, one dredge,
started early In the spring. The
Mal.hloina, the other dredge, has
been working for several months,
and Is now at Ash Island. It is ex
pected to bo kept at work on the
channel just below Salem after the
dredge finishes at Its present lo
cation.
F. W. Karr, head of the Salem
Navigation company, went down
the river this week on on inspec
tion tour, and announced upon his
return that the channel carries
water to a depth of 30 Inches or
more all tho way. The boat draws
only 30 inches of water when load
ed up to 75 tons. Her cargo today
amounts to nbout 48 ton, less than
a fourth of its actual capacity
when there are no shoals to pass
over
Mr. Karr left Salem for Prenta
no's Landing this noon, and will get
on the boat at that point. In case
the trip through to Salem Is suc
cessful tho dock at the landing,
which has been -used slnco early
In July, will be abandoned except
for an occasional stop on the way
to and from Salem.
It Is estimated that there Is still
some $12,000 remaining of a spec
ial federal emergency fund of J20,
000 secured by Congressman Haw
ley for work on the river. It is ex
pected that most of It will be used
before the first of next year, when
further appropriations from the
federal government are scheduled
to be made.
Most of the money will probably
bo spent In the construction of
wing dams to keep the channel op
en, once It Is cleared, it has been
staled. Without wing dams, bars
that have been cut this summer
will fill again during the winter,
and the work will require doing
over again.
If tho Northwestern can get
through today the channel In safe
for the remainder of this season,
Mr. Karr states. "She washes out
quite a bit of sand and gravel with
her wheel as she comes through,
he says. "Once we get her through
the first time there will be n
trouble In keeping he channel op
en."
NAVIGATION
IS RESUMED
Finds Name of Lost
Brother on Statue
Honoring Hero Dead
A monument standing In front
of the Marlon ccunty court houso,
placed there by the War Mothers
as I memorial to this county's sol
dier dead of the World war, yes
terday solved in a tragic way a
mystery that long had worried
Dav'.d Jnnien of Portland.
Pavld J anion Is a native of
Mutchin.on. Ken., where he was
irorn about 60 jeam ago. Ills
brother, John .ir.nrcn, three yenrs
younger, v ns alsi born in Hutch
inson. Twcniy years ago John
left home, and David did not hear
.'mm him apain until yesterday.
Not so many years ago David
:r.nio west to Portland, where he
o A
Bixai
TO
Thompson Candidate
G. O. P. Nomination
United States Senate
Portland, Oct. 3 W. h.
Thompson, vie president, of
tliu First National bank of
Portland, and formerly of
Pond let on, today announced
conditionally that he would
be a en lull date for republi
can nomination as United
States senator. The condition
attached was that ho would
enter the race formally if lie
ooiitimicd within tho next
ten days to receive support
In the same proportion as In
the last two weeks.
KOWITZ; BOTTLES
STILL IN VAULT
Hecheck of tile evidence seized
by City Attorney Cliris Kowitx in
his spectacular siugie-nanaea raiu
upon American legion headquar
ters here Monday afternoon, dur
ing the entertainment staged by
local legionnaires for Tisiting
members of fife and drum corps
attending the state fair, today re
vealed that there are still six
bottles of alleged real beer in the
liquor vault at police station
awaiting a call for their testimony
in court.
Meanwhile Kowitz scratches hiB
official head and speculates on
how to proceed.
"I am still considering tho
case, but have not decided what
action to take' the city attorney
said this morning.
Failure to connect persons he
termed as being responsible with
possession of the beer appeared to
bother Chris chiefly.
"Several persons have volun
teered Information to me as to
what they knew of the presence of
liquor In the hall. Of course, all
of these have been persons who
did not drink anything tin there.
" '-As near as I can determine
the liquor was taken up there by
some fellows who are just ordin
ary roughnecks. I can't find out
that any of the officers of the
IcKion knew anything nbout It."
Kowitz said that everyone had
been pretty busy this week, but
that he might get around to take
some action In the case during the
comihg week.
JULIUS MEIER SPEAKS
TO CHAM3ER MONDAY
Julius A. Meier. Portland busi
ness man, prominently connected
with the attempts last summer to
sell stock In that city for the new
Salem linen mill, will address the
Salem char.ilicr of commerce at it:
first luncheon this fall.
Mr. Meier Is a director of the re
cently organize 1 Oregon I.lnen
Mills and, according to the ehanv
her of commerce bulletin being
sent out this week, is an authority
on the subject o. flnx and linen.
Hio subject will be "The Linen
Market on tho Pacific Coast."
T. M. Hicks, president of the
chamber of commerce, will pre
side at the luncheon.
Cincinnati, O.. Oct. 3. (A. P.)
King Nadi, with Sonde up. won
the Lnonla. championship stakes.
.!. 1,000 added at Latonia today
Old Slip was second and Drowsy
Walters third. Four horses start
ed. Time for the mile and three
qu:ivters v:ns .1:0! 3-5.
now lives. Yesterday he came to
the state fair. Strolling lolsurely
about Salem, he paused at the War
Mothers' memorial. As he scan
ned the lis; of nimes of those who
made the supreme sacrifice, a
name like his own arretted his at
tention, the name of John Janzen.
Inquiring about where he could
?o to find the record of the sol
dier dead, David 'Jnnzen was re
ferred to' the office of Adjutant
General George A. White, and the
records there furnished the tacts
to prove that th.i dead soldier was
his brother.
John was killed In action June
2S, 1918. Ills heme address was
38 Church street. Salem.
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1925
BIG CROWD
SES W1NDUP
Fair Grounds Gay With
Red Fez of Shriners
Stock and Auto Parades
Features of Day. .
This beinc Shriners' Day at
the elate fair, the red fez, made
gay punctuations of color upon
the grounds, with various places
represented by members aitenu
ing. The crowd was unusually
good for the week-end, with hun
dreds of children Invading me
grounds early In the morning, for
this Is their day also, with all
girls and boys under twelve, ad
mitted free.
The parade of prize-winning
livestock in the stadium at halt
past ten o'clock was the high light
of the forenoon s program, wun
interested spectators filling the
building. The racing program
later was featured by several
events, anticipated throughout the
week.
Many additional folk will motor
out to the fairgrounds this, alter
noon, following the auto" style
parade, which la scheduled to
move slowly around the track and
pass In review before the Judges
position In the grandstand
Awards will be given out late in
the day. Competition Is expected
to be keen as dealers, both here
and In Portland have gono to
great effort and expense to make
their entries appear as attractive
as possible. Pretty girls from
both places promise to be a fea
ture In themselves, many of these
(Continued on Page Nine)
$3000 SEND CON
Portland, Oct. 3. Paroled from
the Oregon state penitentiary on
June 1, Frank WMIIs, alias J. F.
Woodward, alias P. Goes, and with
a flock of other aliases needed in
the spurious, check business, im
proved his liberty -by victimizing
Portland business men to the ex
tent of nearly $3,000, according
to police reports.
Since tho middle ol July, it Is
declared, he had put out 100
checks for an average amount of
$30 each.
The National Surety company
did a clean bit of defective work
located him through a laundry
mark and saw him placed In the
city jail late Friday afternoon.
Willis is 31 years old. In an
ncarani-e he would be taken for a
slender, energetic salesman. He
has plenty of nerve and his checkB
appeared to be genuine. He visited
some business men twice with his
checks, and got the money both
times.
By trade he Is a printer. This
gave him access to print shops. He
would sti'al business chocks in tno
shop, police said, and then, with
the aid of a check protector, issue
pay checks which looked exactly
as If they were backed up by a
week 's work.
Returned check and (ftinplainU
flooded tho office ot Captain John
T. Moore, chief of Inspectors, hut
police were under the impression
that Willis had gone to Canada.
Representatives of the surety
company, desperate because of the
success and boldness of the
"pnporhangcr, " scouted around
for some time before they devel
nped a hot clue. This was a laun
dry mark, "BAX." The name
Bcxtcr had appeared upon some
of the checks. Following this In
formation. Willis was located at
the Eaton hotel, where he was ar
rested by Inspector Tackahcrry
In Willis' possession, when ar
rested, was his parole bearing the
signature of Governor Pierce.
Among those who contributed
to his pleasant vocation were hcte1
and restaurant men. rtgar stand
proprietor and o' her s.
OF BIG SHOW
CY . TT
our
FIFTH BODY
Rough Weather Puts End
To Rescue Operations
For Day; Fleet Returns
To Port.
Newport, R. I Oct. 3. (A. P.)
The entire fleet working under
the direction ot Admirul Christy,
seeking to recovor the bodies of
the crew of the 8-51 hue suspend
ed operations for the day because
of rough weather and has been or
dered to port, according to a wire
less message intercepted here.
On Board U. 8. S. Camden, off
Block Island, Oct. 3. (By Associ
ated Press.) Divers today recov
ered a fifth body from the sunk
en submarine S-51. It was brought
aboard the Camden at 9:15 this
morning and identified ae that of
aul u. Berk, engineman, Becond
claes, ot bhoemnkersville, Penn
Berk recently had been living at
New London with his wife. The
body was fully clothed and Berk
apprrantly had been on watch.
The body was In the engine
room compartment on top of the
engine cylinders.
With rain fulling but the sea
fairly calm tho force of divers
went to work early this morning
In order to take advantage of con
ditions which stir, are favorable
It la expected sovernl more bod
ice will be recovered during the
day.
Manv Washed Overboard.
V. S. Submarine Buse, .New Lon
don, Oct. 3. (A. P.) Captain K.
J. King, commandant of the sub'
marine base, expressed the opin
ion today that most of the crew ol
the S-Dl Btill unaccounted lor
wcre washed overboard ami
drowned. Taking into considera
tion the number probably on decli
watch and others who might have
been able to make tiiulr way
through the conning tower hatch
in the brief time the submarine
remained afloat after being struck,
he btlievos lit 'cast 15 and possibly
more were throvn Into the water.
Their bodies may never be recov-
red. Only three were rescued by
the lifeboats of the city ol uom
Officers of the S-51 were In no
v.-ov resnonsilile for the ramming
of their boat in the opinion of
Cantain King.
In a lelter to a fellow oincer, a
copy of which he made public to
day Captain King upnoms view!
nreviou!y expressed by naval of
fleers that responsibility for the
collision rests entirely upon tn
City ot Koine. His oplnon Is base I
on reports of divers as to the axis
of the hole In the submarine's side
and the position or her runner.
There con be no reasonable doubt
he asserts that the steamship saw
the submarine's light from a uis
tanee of nt least ten miles.
Memorial services for the of tl
cers and men who went down on
the S-51 will be held at the base
theater tomorrow morning.
large wreath Is to occupy a promi
nent nlace on the rostrum. Chop
lain A. It. I'nrlcir, assisted by a
choir from the navy personnel
will conduct the services.
fvnr,l Cnl . Oct S. Fishin
l,.,,hnt l hilk off the coast
just south of here. It Thursday
luinlnri nut look I II IS 101'
ducks saw elxly barrels bobbing
about In the brine and sheriffs
..uAj ,n tl-.o inniiA nlv.ii?eil
them all. Each barrel contalneJ
50 gallons for pure grain alcohol.
Vesierday five more barrels, be
llved lo have bien thrown over
board by tho sumo rum ship thai
Jettisoned the first sixty were
found floating on a raft.
Officers helve tho rum ship
either dropptd Its cargo uvorhuard
to escape seizure by a coast guard
cutter or trlcj to land It on raft:.
One suspect, the driver of a
ruck, plekfd u, mar the beach
carrying t:"-t(!e unliable for dra,-;-"
nts barrels from the surf, llil
'x"ir 0' l isted in connection with
tli eae.
TAKEN FROM
SUBMARINE
in.,
,
'Caillaux Sails For
France After Appeal
To Heart of America
New York, Oct. 3 (AP)
After a final appeal lo "tho
heart of America" Joseph
Caillaux, minister ot finance,
and iiu'inbcr ot the French
debt commission were sailing
hack home today on tlic Unci'
France.
"Grievously illsnpiKiliited,"
over falliiro to effect n settle
ment of Franco's $4,miU,
OOn.000 debt, M. Cnlllnux
said Ills country would do
everything within tho limits
of licr strength to pay the
debt. Ho snli! ho mlglil re
turn to Washington in six
months to resume negotia
tions. COOLIDGE BUT
STILL UNWELL
Washington, Oct. 3. (A. P.)
Socrctary Weeks after calling on
President Coolldge today declined
to Bay whethe he would resume
his duties at the war department.
Mr. Weeks arrived bore today
after an Illness ot seven month
and was a guest, with Mrs. Weeks
at the White House luncheon.
Upon leaving the White House
he was asked if he expected to go
back to his office in the war de
partment. "Well," he roplied, "I will see
you ono of these days."
The secretary said he had re
turned to Washington primarily to
clear out his homo hero which he
sold during tho summer. Ho ap
peared In good health after hta
lontr Illness but when adked how
he felt he said:
"I don't feel as good as I look."
KLAMATH FALLS
HAS WHITE HOPE
Klnmnth Fall, Or., Oct. a. A
tmll, blonde youth, who came lo
the Klnmnth pine belt n a wnr
caminlly five yon.ru dro to rebuild
hta shattered health, left for
Portland today In nn effort to
win fnmn nnd fortune as b heavy
weight boxer.
Thlfl nmhitloiiA young man Is
Earl Ititrhie, Klnmnth logger,
who took to boxing ae a morinn
of regaining hie lost health, end
who has emerged into what more
than one critical boxing expert
has declared to be a potentlnl
contender for heavyweight hon
or. For five yearfl Ritchie has been
working In the pino woods of
Klnmnth county and his reputa
tion flfl a lumberjack la equal to
his ring record.
Up until three montha ago he
wafl genernlly regarded ns a clev
er boxer without tho needed
punch of the heavyweight. Then
he stepped out this mtntmor nnd
battered the highly touted
Frankio Murphy all over tho ring.
Ho followed this up by knocking
out Sammy Olson. (nleburg, III.,
heavyweight, who suffered hl
firt knockout nt the hands of the
Klamath lumberjack.
i
Spectators at Trial
Of Convicts Will Be
Limited To Seating
No standing room only sign will
bo hung out at the trial of Tom
Miirrny, whenever It Is held, ac
cording to Sherlfi Oscar D. Uowr,
who ntalea that when the scots
are filled the doors will be barred
to f lift her com era.
The big crowds that nut Red
about the court rooms and lobbies
on nil previous occasions of the
appearance of the penitentiary
killers has Indicated that when
the trial actually starts probably
the largest crowds ever attempt
in it to get Into a trial In Marlon
county will endeavor to rnh the
gates for places. At preliminary
hea-inKs the aeata were filled, the
crowds lined the walls aud aisln.
and choked up the halls.
Aft a result of this condition
th're has been much confusion
DDt'B TMJ OTTT7 CT?
JT IVIUD
AIL PLEAS
TO BE HEA
Hearing On Applications
of Espee and Hill In
terests To Build Lines
To Be In Portland.
Portland. Oct. 8 Taking of evi
dence In support of the op plica
tions of the Southern Pacific sys
tem and of the Groat Northern
Northern Pacific group for per
mtflaion from the Interstate com
merce commtafllon lo construct rail
lines out from Klamath Falls will
begin here Monday before Charles
D. Mahaffie, director of the com
mission's bureau of finance.
Four principal Issues will be
heard and testimony upon them
will be entered In the official rec
ord for consideration of the Inter-
stale commerce commission, after
attorneys' briefs have been filed
and oral nrguments made at Wnnh
Inglon. D. C. A decision will be
made In the remote future,
lwiticn Dcflgniilrdi
These Issues, all technically
classed a applications for certifi
cates of public convenience and ne
cessity, required by the Interetate
commerce act preliminary to con
fttfictlon of railroad linos, are des
ignated na follows:
The Oregon. California and Enst
ern (tho Strahnin project now con
trolled by tho Southern Pacific)
to extend the lino from SpinRue
Itlver, which Is northeasterly from
Klamath Falls southeasterly to
Lnkevlew. and also northeasterly
from Fprasue Itlver to Silver Lake.
Coupled with this application Is.
(Cotitlniieil on Pafie Nine!
T
New York, Oct. 3. (A. P.)
Second division contenders in the
major league wero tdlll battling
for positions today with prospects
of their final rating being unde
cided until tho season's closing
games tomorrow.
The Cardinals dispelled any
hopes of the Cubs to finish in fifth
place by healing them 4 to 3 yes
terday. Chicago is now but half
a game in advance of the cellar
hole Phillies.
Uoriton invades Iliooltsly today
to defend the fifth rung against
the Kohlim. The Braves need lo
win only one nf their two remain
ing gatnen with lliooklyn to nnnt
fifth place while the Kobins must
win bolh of them to un;:cat Bos
ton. Tlie Yankees failed to gain on
I he sixth place Indians in I he
American league by taking a shut
out at the hands of the Athleilpa
10 to 0.
The Red Fox man It tlirn
straight over the world's chain
pion Senators, finishing on ih'
long end of nn 1 1 to z score.
and noise, pcqilj were pushln:;
from behind to move a little for
ward and people in front wen
pushing backward to keep from
being eUnved behind the rait' In
tho court room. It was difficult
to heal quceMoiiii inid answers. In
addition a good phnro of the curl
ous crowd was made up of young
girls nnd boys.
At the coming trial the plan Is
to confine the auditors to the
seats.
While a murder trial has been
rcvirM by the rupreme court fo
excluding awl Mora from the cour
room, this waw In an Instance
when nil audi torn were kept out
It la believed the court haa ample
dlscreMon In keeping the crowd
down to a reasonable number
a number limited by the ntimbei
of scats in the court r;MHf.
ON MON
FAIR TONIGHT
And Sunday.1, Moderate temperature.
Light to heavy frosts In east portion In
the morning. Light northerly winds.
Local: Max., 06; min., 40; rain, none;
rivor, -2.0; almos., clear; wind, NW.
KTTC ON TRAINS AND NEWS
STANDS FIVE CENTS
Judge Kelly Holds De
fense Negligent In
Waiting Until Wit
nesses Subpoened.
Circuit Judge Kelly today over
ruled the motion o Judge Will It.
King, counsel for Tom Murray.
iMJaworm Kelly and James Willos
lo continue the trial of their causes
until December, and as a result
.Murray must go to trial Monday
morn life on a charge of murder Jn
tho first degree. Time for trial of
the other two men has not beea
set.
Judge Kelly, In handing down
lila decision after arguments on
part of counsel consuming nearly
three hours, swept aside all tech
nical phases of the argument by
declaring ho was satisfied the
counsel for defense had not ex
ercised the requisite amount of
dlllKiwce. Ho attserted that the de
fence counsel had had 30 days from
the time of the arraignment in
which to act and that during the
ontire period the court had been
open to entertain any motion on
his behalf. The court declared
that the witnesses for the state had
all been subpoened and It wus too
late a date for the counsel to make
his request, considering the fact
that he ould have done so at a
much earlier period. The state haa
fiuhpoenod 31 witnesses and coun
sel for defense figures 10 days will
be consumed in the trial of Mur
ray. Tho court declared there was ao
question of the constitutional right
of the defendant to confer with
counsel, anil, he asserted, It seems
the right wus accorded, particu
larly on September 29, when Judge
Kelly stated that Murray was giv
en full right to talk to counsel out
side of his cell.
The court also asserted he be
lieves that counsel Is entitled to In-
(Continued on Pago Nino)
VETERAN STAGE
WORSE EVENTS
Joe "Woods, a stage driver out
of Cheyenne and Into tho Black
HID country tn '78, the man who
can turn a six horse team and a
coach In narrow Happy Canyon at
tho Pendleton Kound-t'p grounds,
is Judging the slx-ln-hand heavy
Ira ft driving competition at th
horftc fdiow this woek. Ho is th
man who was selected to drive the
HtiUe coach which carried Presi
dent and Mr. Warren (t. Hnrdlnn
from the nt at ion nt Menchem on
July 3, 1023 to the speaker's stand
si-vi ral blocks away.
Among Woods choicest posses
sions are three pictures which he
carries with him one a photo
graph of president Harding which
.Mrs. Harding sent him after the
ile.it h, another nn autographed
picture of Mrs. Harding herself
with Laddie Boy. t)o president fav
orite dog, and the third a picture
f Mrs. Harding and Woods on the
driver's seat of the old stage coach
token ut Meachem. Mrs. Harding'"
picture carries the following Inscrlp
t Ion In her own handwriting "To
Mr. Joe Woods in memory of a
happy day nt Meachem, Florence
Kling Harding." And the date, Oc
tober 3i,
Par the past thirty years Wooda
has lived In I.a (Jrando. He drov
stage coiiehra through varioua
parts of eastern Oregon and the last
steady driving he did was In Tel
lowtone national park where h
drove one ef the big park coaches
In 1116. Tor the past three yeara ha
haa been driving a six horse team
In Happy Canyon as a feature of
tho Itonnd-Vp.
The three day driving competi
tion between the heavy six hore
lenms will cl"e tonight at tha
hnrsa show with Wooda deeldtnf
:it that lime which of the five drW
eis entering I entitled to win thM
two bundled dollar prise.
COURT DENIES
PLEA TO DELAY
era