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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1925)
tsWJ fEIBUNE Jk Waatka Prediction. Fair and continued warm Maximum yesterday ............... 89 kUnlmuni today 53.5 Wentlir Year Ago Maximum .Mliilinuin .. ..93 .40 0y TwentUth Tut. K.nklr rmy-tlilrd Yen. MEDFORD, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1025 NO. 78 Me&fomdMLml y.s. ID CRATER TRIP Largest Motor- Caravan Ever '- to Enter a National Park ; Left Medford at 5 A- M.- 500 Automobiles Take 2000 Guardsmen Departure Is Pulled Off Without a Hitch. .-. FacU Concerning Trip. ' Estimated cost ,..$15J)00 Number of cars 487 Gnurdamen taken 1940 Gasoline used, gallons .....800(1 " locul drivers 416 4)Motor distance, ndles ItiU . What is believed to be the largest motor caravan ever to enter a Na tional, park In ths country, left Med ford at 6 o'clock, this morning when residents ofthls cltv. under the alls- Dices of the Chamber of Commerce. , took annroxlmntelv 2000 members of the" Oregon National Guard, as their uncut, on a week end trio to Crater I lake, v " ;, Escorted by a.squad of state traffic ' oflfcers accompanied" by a dozen trouble cars and a large force of me- oahlcs, the caravan left Camp Jack- aon at six o'clock, making a line near- ly, five, miles in length. Each driver had. his blankets' .and lunch for n- day,!. but the National Guard will fur- 1 man rood tor the rest or tne .trip, ana cots also for the Union Creek bivouac trmh-hi when the Nminn.i rittnrd will nt n n n tertn inm.nl fnp their hosts. , . fierce war Is being waged against the in msioding one o rthe planes, although Tomorrow the, caravan will buttle ' Oregon Trunk, but we hope that be- the effort cost twenty-four dnya of ex 1 tm-niiti' the no 4h. tha rim of the fore deciding the mathematical para-1 haustlng work during whlchaheic rn- lake; as fust as possible hy car, then by foot, returning' to Medford Sunday evening.-: .. By TOM AKERR ' The vast tent city whlcM has housed rtNMrnn'fi Viilinnfll rtiiHrdiimfln in trnlll- in hre uince June I2..tndnv ia nrac- tlcally deserted, the purade grounds are-vacant, the streets silent; for the citizens have gone to Crater Lake for week-end bivouac frauitnt with all the pleasures of a rare and memory trenunreri nutine. Onlv a few nuldlers needed as guards, etu,"remain In camp. i Elaborate preparations had been I ma-do v-undcr personal supervision of Gejnrnl Ooorge A. White for the trip j to the famous beauty spot of southern Oregon, und promptly at 4 o'clock this nioniiliK. long before daylight ninken- , ed the east, the song of tho bugles ! If the Oregon Trunk extendB to Klam-1 "'ne of the little twelve ton cutter hud . American '-eague. eslleu" the troops from their blankets, ath Falls, it would have a terminal heard the droning of the seaplane's CHICAGO, June 20. (A. P.) Pol lit ' less thsn ah hour all had break- there with necessary round-house and engine miles away, but supposed It be- lowing is the offic'al standings of the tasted, taken their calisthenics and shop facilities. I longed to the patrol expedition out to American league, Including games of were in . uniform, fully equipped for the two day expedition. Acting under expliclt orders the three regiments were in assigned positions ; on the highway, with the 186th at the head oMho column, one mile north of camp, Ihe, 4 tSnd Infantry next and the Pro- "islonal Regiment' third in line. Nearly 600 automobiles, provided- by the Medford Chamber of Commerce, took ,.. i. ,ni,.,,i n faat' nnnrt along the road, and at the word of , General White the soldiers were taken Into these muchlnes. .4. men to Ihe car. i The .embarkation ,whs.- rapm, ana without confusion.; Promptly at . 1 o'clock., the hour Set ' for departure. the order to move was given, and the i lone column.. ledV -bv General white. , with his stuff, to6k: its' departure. :; Today's objectli-e was Union Creek, In Crater Lake' National forest, where the soldiers will blvouao over night. Further advance, to a point deslgn nated by General White, will be made Sunday, the return to Camp, Jackson being set for Sunday night. "Kitchen equipment, .cooks, and sufficient ra tions to cover the trip were taken along, 'at 'least' one "officer acompany lng. 'each .company. ' preparations .for .reception, of the guordsmenu were made at ' Union Creek by an advance detail, under Lt. Col. A. C. Baker, which left here at 2: p.m. Friday.- Ills planned that the ; : (Continued on Pave fmrt ' STEWART EDWARD WHITE KILLS WITH KNIFE-AFTER . .NAIBORI, British East Africa, June 20. (A. P.) Although Stewart Ed- ,. ,. ... , , ., ward White, the American Writer, re- eelved some nasty gashes In his recent encounter with a wounded leopard whlleahunting big game In the Tang- lhylka region, the wounds are healing well. and he Intends to continue on his expedition. ... The Incident, according to details it received occurred near Jvillm- rtlfi'Za. Although the party hirnts In native style, with bows and arrows, rifs are taken as a precaution. Mr. MacMillan Sails for North Pole in Search of Continent .... 4 WISCASSET, Me.. June 20. A. P.) The vessels Rowdoln and Peary headpd toward the Arctic at 2:42 o clock, standard time, today, carrying Donald Baxter MacMillan .and his two crews on their journey which they believe will result in the finding of an unknown continent. HILL LINES TO PORTLAND, Ore.. June 20. (A. P.) That the Hill lines, the Great North - ern and Northern Pacific, which joint- v own the Oregon Trunk line which now runs from the Columbia river to Bend, Intend to push the contemplated extension to Klamath Falls, Ore., as BUILD UNLESS OREGON OBJECTS far as Susanville, Col., was Indicated , enthusiasm grows artd it hns already In a statement issued today by Rulph'1 "een expressed to some extent In the Budd. president of the Great Northern numerous wireless messages sent to railway, who arrived here with a thB explorers, from the king, the gov party of directors of the company. ..ernment and their friends. Mr. Budd also Indicated that the Hill lines would rather have joint use of part of the line now being built by the Southern Pacific between Eugene the Southern Pacific between Eugene and Klamath Falls than to have to build a road paralleling that line. I Mr. Budd and his party plan to meet at Bend a party of Northern Pacific officials and directors headed by President Donnelly, when the North- ern Pacific group returns from Klam-1 ath Falls where they are today con- ferring with citizens. In his statement Mr. Rudd said that whether the extension of the Oregon Trunk line Is made to Klamath Falls must -uepenu on me uesires ui ice neonle of Oregon to have another rail- road. I "It Is not surrirlsinE that a very, dox that two railroads are less desir- .able than one. the people of Oregon will weigh nast conditions and future I prospects most carefully, as we thinkl the entry of the Oregon Trunk into. the Klamnth Fulls region would be the beginning of a new era for Oregon. 1 "It will be remembered that In 1910 I tne uregon irunK anu ooutnern cific and the so-called Natron cut-off surveys were made simultaneously De - tween Odell and Klamath lake in order to avoid so many physical conflicts on the route and it resulted In the two lines being practically parallel thruouti that district. We do .not believe in having two parallel lines where one would do for both, and, therefore, even though both lines were surveyed at I .the same time. and one Is now nearing completion, we uo not mina it neces-. jo iiui wiiuil jl in. i sary to make a wasteful duplication. "My Idea about Jolnt'itse or the line scan me wuu coast tor tnev missing .June 111: south of Klamath Falls would be tho explorers. The surprise and gratifi- .same as north, in event a line Is neces- cation of the seamen when they dls- Philadelphia sary to Susanville, Cal., or in that covered the mistake must have equal- ' Washington .vicinity, and it would surely be woste- led that of tho castaways who thus, Chicago Iful there to construct two railroads." .saw salvation at hand. St. Louis In President Budd's party ore Captain Wollan speedily recognized Cleveland .Tames E. Jackson, president of the Amundsen, notwithstanding the Detroit Flrsl National bank of New York; month's growth of hir covering his New York A. M. Anderson, representing the usually clean shaven face and they ex- Boston hnnkini? holme of J. P. Morgan & Co. !. changed cordial greetings. Joseph Chapman, Minneapolis, flnan- l cier; A. L. Ordean, president of the First National bank of Duluth, Minn., an uireciora oi uiu uieu nuniir.n, ixtuis w. nin, ciiHiiinan oi uie uirai Northern board; W. P. Kenney, C. O. Jenks, M. L. Countryman and L. C. Oilman, vice-presidents; r . L. Paet- zold. secretary-treasurer; J. H. O'Neill, general manager;. M. J. Costello. west ern traffic manager; J. S. Elliott, gen eral superintendent, and C. McDon ough, superintendent at Everett, Wn. Fair and Hotter. SAN FRANCISCO, June 20 The weather outlook for the week begin ning June 21 was announced here to day by the United States weather bureau as follows: Pacific states The outlook Is for generally fair weather, except for, fogs 'along the north California coast. I ieinieruiure win ue uuuve n..i uiui in i the Interior. The forest fire hazard jwill be. relatively higher in the in- teriorl A .White was accompanied by a native g bearer and native boy. Appar- ently he had wounded the leopard ,wl(h a rfe The ftnlma, escaped lnto tne bush, followed by the gun hearer who was attacked and badly mauled, The boy followed with a rifle which he fired, diverting the leopard's atten- tion from the gun bearer, but the Itoy ! himself was then mauled. Mr.. White dashed to the scene and fired again. wounding the animal, which sprang nt blm. teiirlng his left arm and should ers. The author was able to unsheath his hussjlng knlft and kill the leopard. IS OE N. POLE FLIGHT Lincoln Ellsworth Saved Lives of Two Members of Crew When They Fell . Through Ice Took 24 Days to Dis lodge Plane From Ice. OLSO, Norway, Juno 20. Captain Hoald Amundsen and hlH five fellow explorers will have an enthusiastic welcome when they arrive here, within the next few days, on their return from their perilous airplune expedition Into the .arctic. Though they failed in their main ob ject, that of being: the first to reach the north pole bv air their exploit in flying to a point within 160 miles of ' their goal, their survival nmld untold hardships and their return to Spltber- ' Ken in tneir remaining plnne are re- sarded as being a wonderful feat. "itn eac succeeding report of the experiences of the fliers, the popular I There Is praise also for the hero-. Ism of Lincoln Ellsworth, American member, of the expedition, who saved I'elf Dletrichsen and Oskar Omduhl, 'I-" Dletrichsen and Oskar Omduhl, whe" they '-'U through the Ice. Published non-copyright accounts the fliers' experiences say they en- countered a fog storm soon after start- l"8 from Kings Bay. Spitsbergen, on "ay ztr Kising aoove tne mist tney held to their course for some hours unin compenea to angni necause nan their gasoline was exhausted. Then the Ice closed in. immovably Jamming both machines, but Amundsen and his companions proved equal to tho enter- With the greatest of exertion, call- In for every ounce of courage, mus- cle and determination, they succeeded tlnos were rapidly disappearing and j'the prospects of a safe return seemed dwindling. Courage and perseverence "won thru and at length, discarding nil the equipment they could spare and with only enough gasoline and food to take them back provided there was AMERICAN ALSO HERO ra-;'"" uj mem. , selves again to the air, heading for ,oimiuergen. Over the miles of drenry ice fields, without a trace of land, the plane flew aumeume encountering the dreaded fog, always keeping on until the explorers were able to land saieiy on the shore of Northeastland, part or tne Bpitenergen ercnipeiago. Scarcely had the ruachine alighted wnen almost as u Dy arrangement, tne i b nrKinii uiu.b mmi. ojui-uv, novo Jnto signt. rne captain ana crew or The explorers were soon aboard and welcomed with the utmost hospitality, nlthough the sudden addition of six " - ", ,, , , ...,. .., ,, nun, not much to eat and drink but seal beer, eggs and culer. MRS. HERWIG, WIFE OF ANTI-SALOON LEADER, SUICIDES PORTLAND,' Ore., . .Tune 20. (A. P.) Mrs. Emma llcrwig, wife of W. JV llcrwig, superintendent . of the Anti-Saloon League of Oregon, ended her life at her home here toduy by i drinking poison and cutting- her throat with a safety razor, the cor oner, nfflne rannrloil r,. hail heen .urrerinir f.-.m, n. ,.. : nnd her suicide was attributed to this by her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Her- wlg and relutives visiting at their home were planning to make a high way trip today. After Mr. Herwlg arose this morning he went down stairs to light the gas burner, nnd on returning to his room found his wife on the bathroom floor with her throat cut and the empty poison bot tle beside her. Viola Married to Vale Man. LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 20. Viola Dana, film .actress, known in private life as viola Collins. 27 years Between $10,000 and $12,000 was se of age and Maurice "Lefty" Flynn. culed by two men who held up mes former Yale athlete and now en- BenKBrs carrying the payroll to the giiged in film work, were quietly married here today by Superior Judge Holier, Brain Must Wed Brawn, He Says L. Vtrnon Brings, Boston . alienist, says the "test fantilitt' are dying out because they mar ry people of the same liljfll men tal standards. The best mar riages, lie avers, are those in which one of the roiitriictiiiR parties 19 physically strong, and (lie other mentally strong. BASEBALL SCORES National E. n At Chicago. R. II Philadelphia 3 12 Chicago 2 7 Batteries: Mitchell and Wilson; Alexander and llartnctt. At Pittsburg. r. ir.. e. Brooklyn R 13' II 25 1 Oreene Smith, Pitt.hui-e- : 21 I Batteries: Petty. Huhhell. ' and Taylor; Adams and jGooch. I . At Clnclnnntl R. H. E. New York : 2 10 1 Cincinnati 4 13 S Nehf. Wlsner and " Snyder; Rlxey ' E. 5 2 ' American At Philadelphia. St. Louis . Philadelphia Batteries:" Mogritlge, R. If. . S 1 6 .11 18 Dnnforth, Glare! and Rego; Groves. Baumgnrtr 'ner, Walborg and Perkins, Cochrane, At Boston. R. H Detroit : 11 14 Boston 9 1 2 E. 3 Batteries: Carroll. Ilollowav. Wells. Dnuss and Bassler. Woodall: Rlfflng. Kunr. W lngnelt . Koss. Zulllllzer anil llevlng, Plclnlch. At New" York. R. II. E. Chicago an 1 ...12 22 1 Now York Batteries: Robertson. Blankenshlp aim ruiae: xiuyi unii ii'iiuiiH. ana cruise; rioyt nnu Pct. .684 f,4i) .421 National League. NEW YORK, June 20 Following Is tle 0rf Iciul standings of the National league, Including games of June 13: W. L. 30 18 37 20 20 28 29 2 . 31 27 33 24 - 33 22 37 W. U Pet. New York 35 21 .625 Pittsburg 31 ' 22 .685 Cincinnati ' 30 20 .636 Brooklyn 30 27 .526 St. Louis... 28 29 .491 Chicago 2fi 33 .441 Philadelphia .; 23 32 .418 Boston 21 34 .382 Boy Whose Hair Turned Grey Is Stabbed to Death I CHICAGO, June 20. (A. P. Bernard Grant, tho young man whose hair turned gray In J:iil while waiting to be hnng- ed and in whose hehnlf thous- anils of men and women in many cities signed petitions ask- lng clemency for him of Gov- ernor Len Small, today was stabbed five times nnd proh- ably fatally wounded by Walter Krauser, who was convicted with Ornnt of the killing of n policeman. The "Pail Bank Robbery DEN'VRn Colo June 20. (A. P.I CnlumblnR mine near Krle. 100 miles north il here, today, according to re- ports received here. WEYERHAEUSER TO BUILD WHEN HILL LINES' DO - - . , . - . important Announcement Is Made By Member of Rail- road Party at Klamath Falls Big Sale of Booth Kelly Timber Predicted. LKAMATI-I FALLS, Ore., June 20. If, and when the interstate commerce commission gives the Northern lines permission to extend the Oregon Trunk from Bend to Klamath Kalis, the WeycrhuKiiser Timber coin puny will make public complete plans for I,1B construction of one of the largest sawmills of the state in this city. This wus gleaned today from high officials of the Northern lines who arrived in Klamath Kulls today at noon ny motor rrotn Asblund, where thoy j left their private train at 9 o'clock this morning. j Fred Weyerhaeuser, director of the I Great Northern and also a director of the timber company which bears the family name, was to have made this important announcement here tonight, but was unable to make the trip here ns he had planned. However, he is not among the rail officials so the formal announcement necessarily will be ilelnvpd I Substantiation of the report waB given by Charles K Perkins of the Burlington & Qitincy and a stockholder 1 of the Weyerhaeuser Timber company. "inasmuch as I am nlthor an officer or a director of the timber compnny, I am unauthorized lo muke any statement on their be half." he said. "However, It Is my understanding that the company plans to start operations here, as soon up the Northern linos are given' permission to make their requested extension." From other members of the party It was learned that all plans and blue-' tiplnta nt iUa n,ltl on.l mill la Imwa been completed and approved, and all details have been - nrrnnued fiir lm. j mediate construction the minute word lis. flashed from the Interstate com. merce commission the minute the certificate of public convenience and necessity has been granted. I Addel Interest and import was given the. visit of the rail executives when it became known that Robert A. Booth. of the Booth-Kelly lumber Interests I met the party at Ashland this morning and accompanied them to Klamath C Falls. Mr. Booth has holdings of 400,- 000,000 feet of timber In the Surague river district. He also has a mill site i i" vicnniy. The Weyerhaeuser, the Shevlln - Hlxon and Brooks-Scanlon Interests are all known to be angling lor the Umber Und it Is generally understood that the holdings will be sold to any pne. or mose inree companies just us oue.u. iiicBo i nee con, mules jusi us W0Btern shares. Motor and accessory unueiaiouu u . ......- . soon as the distribution lines are given BtocK8 advanced under the leadershht '"" """""l 'b ,Dr- B"n ,e"'-Li k the right to build. 0f Oeneral Motors, which crossed 78 conduct a hospital, a fact whloh : D le t,ral? o". fl ,A8,an',, ,rom '" new high on the current move, woul(1 h"ve InHneneed him In hand Portland at 8:40 o clock. 20 in nutes .m, i. di a ... r.. i lnc out germs from the laboratory. .' ahead of time. n Personnel of Party The personnel of the official party fo""9: - , j,w , Arthur C. James. New York, director Great Northern and Chicago. Burling - .60!) I ton & Qulncy. . .400 1 12 Hay ward Ferry, New York, dlrec .456 tor Northern Pacific and vice-president 460 Hanover Trust company. 1 Charles E. Perkins, Burlington, la 73'dlreotor Northern Pacific and Chicago, V. . s , 0',in , ,,' :'OII securities has Increased nearly Charles "onnelly, St. Paul, president . $13,000,000 already. After the decls- Noitliern pncinc Ion was announced yesterday the com- Ceorge T. Hold. Seattle, vlce-presl- mon Block ot the su.,lllr consolidated den and western counsel Northern corporation shot up 2 points to a i acme. high of 24 H. .38, Stevens, St. Paul, chief ennh S- . . .585 ,"e" Northern Pacifo. , , .636' n',w- Clrk' s, Paul, assistant lo .526 p,re?i;,ent Donnelly of the Northern Charles H. Carev, Portland, vice president Oregon Trunk and general counsel S. P. & S. railroad. Charles A. Hart. Portland, attorney S. P. & 8 railroad. - A. J. Wltchel, chief engineer S. P. & S. railroad. W. K. Comnn. western traffic man ager Northern Pacific. P. E. Thlan. St. Paul, valuation engi neer. Northern .Pacific, .- AMERICAN GIRL WINS GOLF TITLE V1?IQATT.T.I.-in CronnA ' Tnnn 9ft ,i . M, nipnn. r-.,iioi, frJ mer American' champion, today won the French women's golf champion-' ship. She defeated Mile. Slmone Tblon de la Chaume In the final : t,;r)10 , . . match, three up and one to play. ' - PAniS' June 20 A- IM-Found It was. n day of plucky fighting BUlUy of killing her sister nt tho lnt for the young French girl, who last ter's request to put her out of her suf ve.ir won the British alrl's amateur nt.lr.i,a rmm an inmip.i.i. Ataaaaa cnainpiunaiiili. one ituci-eeuuu squaring the morning match, but this afternoon the American player opened with four holes of perfect golf, one birdie nnd three holes' In par., -At tne slxteenll Allle ue la Chaume Was only tWO llOWn bUt the heavy ; liandirnp of tho early holes -.. ni.v not rl.e to Miss l niieu s iiriuiani-e of three strnk for the seventeenth, where the match end. Russian Peasants Command Chinese To Overthrow Rulers i MOSCOW, June 20. The headquarters of tho Rutmlan pea mints Internationale offices fr In Mohcow today appealed to 4 Chinese women and peasants to 4 "overthrow the imperialistic pow- 4 era," demand the abolition of & foreiKn jurisdiction ami summon a Chinese ruvoluptionury assem- ul- FEDERAL PROW BV STATE DRYS HUNTINGTON. V. Va.. June 20. (A. P.) William K. J'orter. u fede ral prohibition1 officer, was shot and killed, K. Workman, Htate or flrcr, was shot twlee und Heriously wounded and Ceortfu Hall, chief of slate officers, was wounded in a Kun battle between federal and stale of ficers on Camp creek In Wayne county early today. The trouble started when federal and state officers, both approaching a still from opposite sides mistook each other for moonshiners. llnmer Joy. another federal officer said he was sleeping on a lull over looking the scene of the suspected still when he heard shooting. He flashed Ball In his light and recognized the stale forces, yelled to the men to stop shooting, but could uot bo heard above the din. Porter had thrown V. J. Poe. a state officer, to the ground nnd was grappling with him, Joy said. I'or- ter was believed to hnve recognized Poe nnd started to let him up before Poe had also recignized him. Then, Joy said, Poe fired and Porter fell, Joy covered Poe with his gun and I nrdftrM him In fllfuirtn hefnpi, Poe J realized that he was fighting follow olf leers. Pee was arrested 'on a FORCE FIREO ON homlcido charge- and committed "to Crowe accused tho witness of hedg tha county. Jail when lie appeared lng lit his responses, to Interrogations nt the hospital to see Workman and and asked him if he had any Interest Ball. Physicians hold little hope In the trial, that maneuver by the for their recovery. i state's attorney coming Just five mln- , ' . ' ., utes before the. time for -the usual ad Wall Street Report utrar vnntf on a,.n0r.,inrv imria o,.,0 -,',ou,.iu r,lr n oviun.iu.i period of easy money and continued wi aPnHL .m,j tr. n 1 ,.t,,.i, n,..,!.!, i,ii,or in m.inv'u nulet trading Omaha preferred lumned four no'nta Kjn expiration of the time limit for Bn exchange Into Chicago & North- weBtern shares. Motor and accessory I was an outstanding weak spot, break - 'lng almost 15 polnU. Cudahy and Armour, Delaware preferred rose to 1926 high levels. The closing was ' . q..i. mnnnn ' .i,u.. 'I shares NEW YORK, June 20. (A. P.) Miss Pope s testimony before the cor As the result of Tb.rrv P. Sinclair', "ner's Jury which held Shepherd -for victory in the government's suit to sot the murder of the rich youth, testme.1 aside the Teapot Dome oil lease, the .that the young woman had not men .... ...... ......ii u tloned "germs." or "study of germs.' miirket vnmc o( outlltanulng Sinclair 'corporation soared four and three- (ollrlhs polm8. olhBr bon(1 (f tne Prpor(1,un .cored ieser gains. As there are about 4.4U1.K03 shares of common stock outstanding, the gain of value for this Item alone Is figured at 111,229,732. Edward L,. Doheny Is also substan tially wealthier on puper, although the government won Its suit so far as his company is concerned. Kgan Running Scronil. II, Chnndlor Egan was still. running second this afternoon In the open golf tournament nt Tacnma, with a score nf 223 lo a 220 for Jack Houston, the Seattle Pro. FRENCH GIRL FOUND ' ' t. .,. pri. ,lro,;1i,. ,. dtty fttced the necessity of atoning to the lnw ny undergoing two years' prl0nmeht. Mile Ivasspr was found guilty and .entenced last night after telling a ffrai)hlc .tnrv nt the rlenth ,-ftn Iter mater. A nulse. wracked with uiln, be- I nuuKiii ner 10 put ner oui 01 ner ery and her argument finally prevail- 1 lng. they decided together upon the i means to be used. 'It sat her In a SHEPHERD'S DEFENSE IS WEAKENED State's Attorney Crowe Grills Head of Chicago Health De4 partment Regarding jGerms and Secures Damaging Ad missions Defense Insists On Afternoon Sessioti. ; CIUCA(U), June 20. (A. V.S Dls satisfU'd by the trend of the cross ex aiv iiiation of his chief witness, Wil liam Scott Stewart, chief counsel for William Darling Hhepherd, forcedan afternoon session of court today. 'He did not want to let the Jury have until Monday to study over the replies Dr. Frederick O. Tonney. head of the Chi cago health depurtinent laboratory, hud made to questions asked by Prosecutor Robert 10. Crowe. Upon direct examination Tonney ' M.....i.u.jr i.mt - v. chief witness against Shep- . herd, could not have obtained typhoid and that the probability was that it . the germs had been handled as Kai- man said they had been handled, ,' they would have been dead before . Kh.,,h..H .M h ,, , 1Itj mr,ir nf hi mtlllnnnli ,,,.,. , nilly McCllntock. . Under a driving attack by Attorney croim, Dr. Tonney admitted that only ,.ujn tnilt Keims should not be given out would stand between that act und itB violation by on-irresponsible emi". pioye, that at least one man In his department formerly attended Fair man's school, the National University of Sciences, and that his department hurt limnniratflit nnn set -of K.rml for the last thirty years and could, con- tinue to no so ror mirty more, journment over Saturday and Sunday, Dr. Tonney admitted that after newspapers published the confession ' of Falman In which he sntd he -had - obtained from the city health depart- ment laboratories three test tubes of ' typhoid germs which he pnssed on to Hhepherd and taught him how to use In destroying Billy McCllntock, twq Investigations of possible leaks at the laboratory wore made by Dr. Herman- Uundesen, heud of the city neaitn P'tment. and Dr. Tonney.. - -:, , 1 Th0 uoc,ur ttl" dniltted that . he ! Th nPf"nHe """m6" "" a"ack ""V "jl0 the testimony of M Iss Isa- 'ello Pope, who waited with a mr- rlage license while McCllntock died of tvnhold fever. Frederic T. Squibb, shorthand re- porter, who recorded a portion ' of , tloned "germs." or "study On the witness stand ugainBt Shep herd she said the defendant had ha hud studied "typhoid and germs.11 ' T BEND. Ore.,, June 20.- r-starte'd seventeen months ago at either sidej of the Cascades and curving under the roof of the mountains, the two ends of the longest tunnel on the Natron cut-off met yesterday about : noon and were not even a fraction ot. an Inch "off." according to Bend men, who returned today from Odell lake. ..The tunnel, which Is 30GO feet In ''" length Is one of the longest In Oregon ; nnd among the highest in the United iHtutes. GUILTY FOR SISTER OUT OF MISERY chair." Anna testified. "She told h. you will shoot and I will move. my hcniP until lt Is finished.'" The dressmnker with trembling hnnds was unable to finish the deeU V.fc , .hirrf an.l 'a fourth followed and "finally Analse's lm-jhead did not move." Anna said she had planned to shoot herself after- ward but that she was so unnerved that she was unable to put the car .pl.W.,. In ih. i n Thn ,h. hurt ri.. elded that Bhe must live to avenge her mie-isislor against tneir lantiiora, wno una mild, bud ordered the mout .of lllelr poor lodgings nlthough knowing ot Analue's condition. O o