Medford mail tribune., July 16, 1925, Image 1

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MEDlORl) MAii TRIBUNE
V
0
The Weather
Prediction ( onlliiiicd wirw
MaxlHHim yesterday HIS. 5
'. MlnHnuiu today Alt
Weather Year Ago
Matlmmi. k HH
Minimum 44
2
ft
MKDFORP, OKKHOX, TIirRSPAV. J ITT A' 1(5, 15
DIIt TwftitlHh Ycr.
Wwkly Fifty-fourth Vfar.
no. on
0
o
MAKE PLEA
WiHiam Jennings' and His Son
Urge Court to Exclude All
Testimony of Scientists
Claim Experts Have No
Place in Trial Defense
Claims Science Vital to Case
' COUUT ROOM, DAYTON, Tenn.,
July 16. (By the Associutod Press)
William Jennings Bryan made his
first court argument In the John T.
Scopes case this afternoon. He ad
dressed 'the court in support of an
effort by the state to have scientific
testimony excluded.
!H!s was the first argument of the
afternoon. His son, William Jen
nings, Jr., Herbert E. Hicks and
Ben T. MacKenzie had spoken for
the state in. the forenoon, with Ar
thur G. Hays presenting the conten
tion of the defense that the testi
mony of scientists should be ad
mitted. -
Mr. Bryan opened by saying that he
had not thought It proper before in
the trial to take part in the discus
sion, lie felt, he said, that In dealing
with questions of law, the state rcpre
sentative should speak.
"But today," said Mr. Bryan, "we
came to a decision on which the
length of this trial will depend. If
the court holds, as we feel It should
hold, then we may reasonably expect
that the case is neuring an end.
"I have been tempted to speak." he
said, 'but have resisted the temptu-
"on-"
He recalled that he had been re-
ferred to by almost every attorney on
the other side. .
"I have been charged," he said.
"with bping the arch conspirator In
rcngtous pigoiry. .Tnis question is so
imDortnnt betweejr thn-retlarious - nnd
irreligious that even 'the invoking of
lilvine blCBstng upon it has been -regarded
as partisan. . r
- "The statute defines' exactly what
the people of Tennessee Intended and
defined as unlawful and needs no
intrpretatlon.
"That there might be no ambiguity,
no confusion of thought, the legisla
ture .was careful to define what was
meunt by the first part of the statute.
"If the teacher taught that man was
a descendant of any lower form of
life he violated the statute und we
have-the confession of the defendant
that he knew that he was violating
the law."
- The speaker recalled the testimony
of Walter White and r. E. Robinson,
Intended to show that Scopes did
know what the law meant and real
ized that he whs violating It.
COURT ROOM, DAYTON, Tenn.,
July 16. (By the Associated Press)
Dr. Muynard M. Motcalf, professor
of zoology and long engaged In re
FOR THE BEBLE
search work in the field, resumed unknown destination, which, howevor,
the stand at the opening of today's .Is believed to be Portland,
court session in the trial of John T. I. W. Rhodes, former employe at the
Scopes. He started his testimony, Bradshaw ranch, is reported to have
yesterday with the Jury excluded, confessed last night that he aided the
Argument was to follow on the com-jRtrls in their escopo, and It was said
netency of the testimony, the state to bo Information, supplied by him
resisting the effort of the defense
to -admit this testimony. .
Before Dr. Motcalf could answer
Clarence Darrow's first question on
ft ........ l tifnwni-r
hi T' Allu'"oy ."'""
objected. ,,i
ine court requosiea ui.
to stand asido.
Clarence Dai-row stated then that
the defense expected to show that
the Bible was not In conflict with
the theory of evolution.
"We expect to show what evolu
tion Is," he Bald :
"We submit," he said, "that the
Jury cannot dectOe the case Intel
ligently without knowing what evo
lution Is."
William Jennings Bryan, Jr.,
marked his first appearance before
the court. He characterized the ex-
pert testimony suggested by tho de-
fense. "the weakest, the most ca-
pable of ' abuse atfU theemost dan-
gerous."
-He said Sr. DarjoV In the J.oeb-
Leopold trial characterized experts
as "purveyors of perjury."
During his son's sj.oech. William
(Continued on Pa.ua 8lj)
KLAWTH COLL
o "
O KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. July 16.
A two-day-old colt, deserted hy lis
mother and halt famished, was given
s ton-mile ride in a small coupe to
water smlsKllter by O. E. Marshall. I
Portland traveling man. The Portland .
man. who arrived here yesterday, told I
of tlifi Incident. He siw the baby colt
9v th dustv roadside while driving
betwcVn Hns and Lakeview,
He
Mystery Blast at
Ranch Home, Father
A,nd Children Dead
HKEDI.BV, Cal.. July 16.
(Ai P.) H. . Schroedor and his
four children were' killed early
today In a mystery blast, which
wret-kod their home on a farm
near here and then consumed
it with flames. The children
were Myrtle. 24: Sarah, 21;
Louise, 18; and Arnold, 8. Mrs.
Kehroeder is 1n Kansas and an-
other son, Edgar, 17, Is an in-
mate of a Fresno, hospital.
W. Rhodes, Worker On
Father's Ranch, Held As
Suspect in Disappearance
Case Police Believe Two
Girls Alive and Unharmed.
I SACRAMUNTO. Cal.. July Mi. (A.
P.) Possessing clues purporting to
show that I. V. Rhodes, now held in
iail In Kl.'imntli Vsilla l,n,l allt,t,wl
j,me am Kgihar Bradshaw 14 n.wl i-
year'old daughters of .A. W. Hnidsliaw,
Tule Inko sheep num. and whs holding
t)lem prisoners In some out-of-the-way
place, Klamath Falls and Modoc
'county, California, officers arc put-
ting forth every effort to locate the
prSOn of the two girls.
I The nature of the clues the officers
declined to give out, but expressed
confidence that the girls would be
. foud alive within Hie next Si hours.
The tn(,ory that lho girl8 had boon
. harmed or had boon killed also was
.scouted. .
Rhodes, Who was employed by the
girls' father, was arrested In Klamath
Falls Monday and has becii held, in
jail there. He denied knnwlodge of
the girls' movements or present where
abouts, but the officers say they ob
tained Information which tends to
connect him with their disappearance
and present -absence.
The girls disappeared from the
sheep camp at lower Tule lake R week
ago. Rhodes is said to have left the
camp at about the samo time nnd this
fact directed suspicion toward him
and Ills arrost followed.
KLAMATH FAI,I,S. Ore.. July Hi
Clues which sent Klamath and Modnc
county authorities on a hurried trip
to Dunstnuir, Cal.. yesterday proved
fruitless, it was learned upon their
return here late last night following
a frantic search for the Prndshaw
slstors, who' dropped froVn sight while
hording sheep for their father In the
Tule lake district nine days ago.
Shortly after their return to this
city, the officials -started north to an
cn starten trie nincers
on their
second trip late last night.
PORTLAND, Ore.. July ,16. A re
purler Kmi a neiecuvc went 10 me
Ihome of relatives of the Bradshaw
girls here today, and were Informed
lhat nolh.nir had b
that nothing had been seen or heard
of the missing sisters.
One Armed Leader
of American Legion
Makes Hole in On
-
DETROIT, July 16. For the
second time within two days
James Drain, national ejmnjun- 4
der of the, American Lcgionv4
mane ine turn note
1D7 yards-
at the DeCYolt Couittry club n.
one- i .
Tho hole Is not visible fjnm the
toe. hifl'kvlng between the tr,
1 1 ;grjen. Drain has bi
on arra-
TO WATER AND FOOD.
o O a O
sloppc-l to give II water, biff the anl
mal wSd such pitiful sight he picked
1;,',''"', Ti i" , 'L " "Z "'T:
it in db i
jolK,ned window. Kor ten miles Mar-
shall drove hifstrange passenner over
the rondi r!ad until ho Msrhed a
farmhouse. There s farm womaQgave
the colt shelter and was feeding It
w-arm milk when the traveling man
MAN
ARRESTED
FOR ABDUCTING
KLAMATH
motowj onward.
U.S. AIRMEN
PREPARE JO
FIBHTMOORS
President Painleve Gives Per
mission to American Avia
tors to Form New LaFayette
Escadrille Will Sail for
Africa Before .the End of
July.
PARIS. July 16. (A. P.) The now
LaFayette eacndiillo of American
forces formed .to assiat the French in
their fight against the Moroccan
rebels has received the sanction of
Premier Painleve and its organizers
hope It can leuve Toulouse for the
front before the end of the month.
The escadrille will consist of ten
planes and twelve pilots and will have
its base at Fez. The list of fliers is
not complete hut it includes several
experienced pilots and observers who
saw service at the front in the World
iar.
Among them are Granville A. Pol
lock of New Orleans, Charles W. Ker
wood of Philadelphia, Major Rogers
of Pittsburg, Charley Sweeney of
Seattle and Paul Rockwell of Atlanta.
Pollock and Kerwood were members
of the original LaFayette escadrille.
The Americans will enter the ser
vice under the banner of the Sultan of
Morocco who has an excellent and
well equipped air service of his own.
Thoir offer to serve was "for the
u ration of the present emergency,"
but the regulations of the foreign
legion cal) for five year enlistments,
hence their enrollment under the
-tubal. .
Detailed reports from French quar
ters show that Abd-Kl-Krim, the
rebel chief, in preparing for another
drive is pursuing his tactics of wear
ing out the French-trjops by forcing
their conatuht shifting along the front
to meet sudden attacks at unexpeced
points.
BASEBALL SCORES
NEW YORK, July lfi. (A- P.)
Clt'orgo Kelly, Giant first baseman, hit
two more homo runs today in succes
sive innings In the gamo with the
Cardinals, tho first coming in the sec
ond Inning. None was on base cither
time.
NEW YORK. July 16. (A. P.) Tho
New York Giants resumed leadership
in the Natlonul league today by de
feating the Bt. Louis Cardinals 7 to 6,
while Pittsburg was losing to the
Braves at Boston 9 to 8 In ten Innings.
The Giants now lead the Pirates by
six percentage points.
At Now York. H. H.
St. Louis 5 7
Now York 7 14
Batteries: Rhem, Sothoron i
Schmidt; Dean and 'Snyder,
At Brooklyn: n.
E.
2
1
Cincinnati 2
Brooklyn 6
Batteries: Rlxcy. Blemlller,
Brady
ind Wlngo; Osborne and Taylor.
At Philadelphia. R. H. E.
Chicago 0 4 0
Philadelphia 3 7 3
Batteries: Kauffman und Gonzales;
Mitchell and Henllne.
At Boston. R. H. K.
Pittsburg 8 14 4
Boston 9 17 4
Batteries: Meadows, Kremer, Gcnc
wlch and Hmltb, Spencer; Ryan.
Kamp and Gibson, Seimcr.
American
. AC Chicago. R. H. E.
Philadelphia 2 16 0
Chicago 3 6 1
lotteries: Harris and Corhrane;
tLynns, Cunnally, Revlerle ang tichaik,
CrouBe.- ,
At Cleveland. R. If. K.
New York 9 16 1
levelad 17 so 1
Jones, Ferguson, Caltlwel II. John
sun afld Bengrsugh;8hfu,te andeMyatt.
At Detroit. 9 R. H. K.
Wtthlnkfon 2 10 l
rtrnit Ci 00
ifrterles: OCovelcskbO and Ruel;
WMtehlll and Bassler.
AHfeoul R. H. B.'liiiyl: operntloy l tho sl.-1 shared
Qnatnn ftQ 9 8nd heavy accun.9lntltins of thrpub
Ht. LofflB Y ..II U 01
funkc and AV BRc!
Olrard, Vanicilder and ilargrave.
IIIO.N). Ore., July IS. Lookout for
the n&onal forestry service report
Intrrmlttant showers northwest and
southeast of this city today. No light
nln accompanied the rain and no
further foresrflrea are reported
The loWyul t mack HW e north-
west of Did reported a rainfall last-1
Ing ton minutes, the Paulina peak
ported Intermi'tanl showerit-Jhrough-
out the morning. The thiYmometer
registered H, humldltv reglatcrlnK-Ja.
cd Me Marry? Mush! Murmurs Me o
hi", y :
4
MEN KILLED
CRIME WAR
IN WINDY CITY
CHICAGO, July 1 6:-! (A. P. )- PIh-
tol Hhnts from policemen's puns ac
counted for two law Ivolators here dur-
lnjf tho last twelve hours, while two
other men arc dead as the result of
Kanglnnd feuds.
Police Serjeant Frank Cunn!nKhm
nun iiiu p i uiuvti vit'tiiii in u iiiiiiii
man early today, assisted by a girl.
Albert Crossman. the robber, refused
to raise his hands nftcc approaching
Cunningham and tho latter opened
flro.
Crnssmnn died at the hospital.
Later Dotcctlve Kred Lauterdalo
was on his way home when two youths
In a.n automobile asked him a direc
tion. He Inquired where they wero
going. The boys drove -away with
Lautordnlc In pursuit. lie caught up
with the car and fired on them.
Kteve Wagner. IS. received a bullet
and died lnstTntty. His companion
was wounded. The car they used had
been stolen, Alfred Barth,, lho com
panion said.
Tony Compagno, son of a wealthy
cotnmlsslson merchant, was ono vic
tim of the feud. He was seated with
Hainuol Clmlnello In a parked auto
mobile when a closed car drove abreast
and Its occupants fired a score of pis
tol and shotgun shots into Compagnl
( imincno, HHKiuiy wountica. was nom
for questioning. ,
Another murder mystory was pro-
sentcd when Charles IJurtucH, a tnxi-
cab driver, took to a hospital an unl
dcnttflcd man. fit tally wounded.
Daily Report on
the Crime Wave
NEW YORK, July 10. (A. P.) Five
robbers toduy held ,110 the Stanley
jewelry storo In West 12.1th street.
handcuffed three employes and es
caped with jewlry valued hy the
proprietor at $lon.imn. Tho robbers
fled In an automobile driven by a
sixth man.
NKW VOHK, July 18, The clos
ing (fv; strong. Revival of specu
lative activity In Ih? oil irca and
etalllshmi1u new 125 high
prices by hmg of 0' tobacctr Issues
fenfire the lute trading, ,
Jyiwr m f n ey ra t e n n d f a vo rn b 1 n
trade newa infused new
,r,!nKtnTlto
oday's stock market. Kxnnndlni
ho uiiiiin-s, emm or wnun ntiaineo
new peak prices for
yenr, fca-
turcd today's trading. T'HTl sales
r.l.j.roxImKted 1,400,000 shures.
five U. S. Toasts Injured.
fYlVWw tlv 111 i A 1 L'Iua
Americans and sn OiKllah chauffeur
fftere Injured today when a slRht aeo
In Hutnmonlle In which they wore
riding- skidded and overturned al
l.anKham. Ono American woman suf-
m w
4
WU Suecfc Report
re-jforod a broken collar tamo. All other
injuries apparently Hs slight. All
names were refused by members of
the party.
flint .V.rr.a)
film liar, is
buiy Henying
ike hat Iny
p,rttent
imlrnliom of
remarrying.
She htt been
reported
engtfed
tevrral timet
tince her
recent divorce
from Robert Z.
Leonard, her
'former director,
in Parit.
Leonard
contested the
divorce and the '
charge that he
was cruel to -Mae.
SALEM CAR HITS
,2
2 ARE I
SALEM, Ore., July Hi. Four per
sons were Injured and two muy die as
tho result of an automobile accident
nt 1:30 this morning whon a car -said
ito be driven by A. McK-nbin of Salem,
nrnshd Into n slowlv mnvinir Irnln
near Dcrry station in I'olk county.
Tho injurod are:
- Miss 10va Hopkins, broken leg, Re
vere lacerations about the body, finger
torn off, oar almost lorn off, condition
Haid to he vory serious.
Miss Catherine Hultzen of Portland,
practically . scalped hy lacerations
about the head, probably fracture of
the skull, condition extremely serious.
C. J. -Ball, arm broken, nose broken,
condition not serious.
, A. McKnbln, minor Injuries.
Members of tho train crow declare
that the car was traveling at About
45 mllOH mi Hi our whon! the crash
came. Tho train had stopped only a
short time before and was moving
slofrly who.n it was struck by the car.
The machine was completely demol
ished. It had been rented earlier In
IRAN
DYING
N RED
tno evening irom a. baiom taxi com-jtho
l'a,,y
, MombnrB of the train crew declare
iiiai iiuihimii oiu iioi neo ino irnui
until tin was witnin ton root or it ann
inai no niauo a (inn pernio mil luuio
u.uit i nwuiv. lho nia. Miiju i.uui uib
Impending crash.
The accident is being nveat RRtod
by Sheriff ilookor of Polk county and
by offlcors of tho Salom.pollco do
partmont
WIfE OBJECTS TD
MS ERROR M
. ASKSMDNBRGE
HAl,Kr (ire., July 1 H. Richard L.
Rww had one of the most unique
marital rccm-d books on record, aa
cordliaK to ITllh Maude Itywe, In re
cording lr divorce cKmplaint In cli
cultcoutt. According to Mjjs. Kowe
her liusbfigd, shortly after their mar
rlf-olilnlnci a little hook in which
he began keeping a reuird, (his record
errors, mlsdce., iiilHtakes and various
snd sundiy hIiim of omission and com
mission. Uhe declnres In her nnswer that
moin time to time her husbnnd would
uso this record w,ok to rend to her
the history of whnt ho cmutldcred Ifjr
past slips frmi (ho mniliWt and line
pnthway of ihn model wife and help
mate. This, she declared, he did all
for the purpose of annoying and mak
ing life burdensome to her.
Mrs. Hrivvs further In her answer
outsorts thfit her husband was cruel to
her, accused her falsely of various
slips, and that annoyance became so
KiVt she left him In IJI, returned
on his Insistence in Qf lTrnml In Octo
ber 1022 was compelled to leave hint
again.
Mrs. Hoo Gibson
o Robbed of. Jewels
In Sebttle' Hotet
HtiATTLK, wasn., July lli.
Mrs. Hoot Uihsuu, wifo of the
h Tnotion picture actor, reported
to the police today that slie hud
been rob hod at her hotel hero
last nlKht.of Jewels valued at
f $2000. She said she believed 4
the Rems were stolen while she
was aliseiit from her rooms.
Mrs (libson recently iM'rived 4
f hero after tour of Canada,
9 from where her husband pre-
ceded her to Hollywood.
2
Beaver-Linnton Mill Wiped
LUMBER MILLS
NE
PORTLAND
BURNED
DOWN
Hnl onA Wool nnnnnn I nmJo nut on a spare propeller." helanld.
wui auu iimi wicau" l-uiu- -TbB cvU Bp,rlt of ,h0 nor(hi B(j (a.
. . ,. miliar to the Eskimos, has tcmpor-
Der LOmpany Badly Dam- arlly turned all of his attention to tho
white visitors from tho south, Unfor-
aocd By Fire Which Threat- '"""oiy we are having tides with
rise and fall of only four feet. To raise
nQ llhlirh our hrnken propeller nbove water we
CII3 OUUUIU. havo Bn,fted aU ,h (,e(.k oad totll8
bow of the boat.
j "Kven this failed to accomplish our
PORTLAND, Ore., July 16 (A P) object, therefore tonight we placed
-Flro wiped out the Heaver Llnnton f""r ""TV'S"' ?8"k "I"""-.'"!
' , , ", stern of th Bowdoin, hoping that
mill and Boriously damaged the WeBt when ,he U,C rcs thoy ,v, ,l(t th8
Oregon Lunihor conumny plant nt Bowdoin nt least six Inches. . " 1
Unnton, a suburb, this aftornoon. A "With tho thermometer at 10 do-
shlft In tho wlml saved the West Ore- B,rooa, "f ""1ultos get
,,, , ... -. t'ng Into our ears, eyes, mouths nnd
gon nil 1 from comploto destruction. nos(,, you can mngo our difficulties
Burning sImmIs und liinibor piles sent comparison to which pack Ice. Ice
up a blast of riiune thai spread sparks h(.rK1(, thk.k fnR anl, gaXfg , wlnd are
over a wldo tlmborctl torrllory. ,rl(l0 and even looked forward to
A tloten brush flroB stnrtod. each
carrying a threat to nearby homes
The heat ringed the plants for a
quarter of a mile anil made It Impos
sible for tlio firemen to do anything
except - wot down adjoining plants
while they waited for tho. fire to. sub
side. -
A roport that two children, who had
bean on their way through the mHI
, PPrty. worn still unaccounted for
. : . th . ,,rt ,.,,, ,, .,,,
Firemen iwlntoil out that they could
very oaslly keep out of sight in tho
crowd nnd excltomont for a long time
and still not bo hurl.
NEW EXALTED RULER
OBEDOCE TO LAW
..., , , ,- , ,
PORTI.AXp, Ore., July 16 -Judge
William P. Hawley Atwell of Dallas, t
Texas, Installed toJiiy as grand exalt
ed rulor of the Hennvolcnt and Pro
tective Order of Klka, annnuncod a
tinllrv of ecrmnmv in hWt nriflrniiM In
grand lodge In film annual, ro-
I union hero. Ho also declared for oh-
UprvRncB nf Dm iw nt tim monrrv
nnd Us order.
"There Ih no decency without oho-1
tifonco to tho laws of tho country ." ho
-aid. "Lot every Klk bo able to look
ttt the American flng each morning
nd v r,,.i ,,,? nui iirv
i waH (n,..nt yesterday and last night.
Please put from your mind any
thought a of lavish banquets, heavy
entertainments or tho like. The grand
exalted ruler will not visit a lodge to,
be entortalnod. And do not be dls-
Uppolnlefl it your grand exalted ruler
shall choosu to vlsir tiio amallcr, rath
er than the luYger lodges. That man
who Is prosperous does not need our
help, n el I It 1 1' df tho targoi lodges.
"And further: It Is my purnoxo to
save you money. , 1 expect to exact
I believe I am boss now from all
past exaUed rulers a promise to share
with me tho burden of visitations,
Why should ! travel from Texas to
make ji visit to Malno If there la
someone In New York who can do tho
service equally well?"
umm SENTENCED JO m
- TOMWROVt
CIIICAOO. July ID (A. P.) - De -
nlod hla flnnl nnnenl or a ronrlove
,....
rated
a f.w years ugo
vuMiMimiii
millionaire, Is In the death cell of Monday because of fear thati he
the 'onk count Jail awnlilng his mbiht alllunpt suicide. He was un
exorutlon set for Jmniirrnw-. The nerved when news nf the pardon
thirty year ohfcjHiilnnr of lifflka on 'board's action was brought hlml
business ethics who wasQicntoneod " want my wife and my father
to tttpJi. for Wie murder of a drug fs work their fingers to the bone
clerk W a holdup, protested his In
nocence. Ho said his brother, Hub
ert, who has never been apprehend
ed, Jld the killing. Ills wife, and
nir.l fnthnr whn hnv. wnrlreri to
' save him from the gallows,' yester-
fflilLLnN-
HAVING
HARD
III
North Pote Explorer Suffers
From Heat and Mosquitoes
As Attempt Is Made to Re
pair Propellor On Bowdoin
Tide and Evil Spirits of
North Cause -Delay.
WASHINGTON. July 16. (A. P.)
The crow of the MacMlllan nmtlc ship
Uowdoln Is having a dlfricult time re
pairing the broken propeller of the ves
sel at llnpedaje. Labrador, Command
er MncMtUnn reported In n rndlo mes
sage received today by tho National
Geographic society. It apparently waa
,f"r,'' ,n8t n,M-
W e are nuih
king our third attempt
with poalsure. Our only encoiirage-
mont Is that the height of the 'tides la
Increasing which means that ultimate
ly tho Job will he done.
: "MaqM ILUAN.' . .. .
BRIGHT OUTLOOK
FOR PRomr
BWA'MPSOOTT. Mum.,' July
( AM. P.) President OoqII(1rb - JiT) ri
thnlBtlc over the prexent outlookf fpr
IhUHlnOHH. , jL ?
Ho Ih keeping a close watch on Wif
Innuc eon.llllnne n nA In n nnnfnrflnea
today with Charlm D. Hlllca, to publi
can national committeeman from
New York, expressed hla natliifactlon
with tho situation. Tho president la
receiving reporta on buslnesn condl
I Hons ns woll as government affairs at
h RUmmcr home hore.
Mr. Utiles also gave an enthusiastic
report on tho business outlook In tho
east. Mr. Utiles, who Is montonedas
possible successor to Secretary
Weeks, should the latter feef unable
to return to his post from hla sick bed
In the fall, said ho did not dtscusa
politics. ' .. ..
Keforrlng to reports that he waa a
possible candidate for governor .of'
XtA... Vn..1. ftt .. Ill ...IM Uk .'nc.llrl
not d.,c,no a OHltlon wlilch Ilia not
!n d atJ,T ' " wh- " n.r-
becn offftrB! to I,lm . . .1 .
HEW KEEPER APRKSTE8
8ALKM, Ore., July 16. Warden A.
M. Dairy m pie today named RK ; V.
Miller as principal U coper of tlie
Oregon state prison to succeed C. M.
Chjirleton, resigned. Miller Has heen
a wiard of the Oregon prison for the
past year. He was formerly a guard
at tho Washington atate prison and
later an engineer for ho Booth Kelly,
Lumber company at their VVendllng;
plant. -- !
PLEADS f OR HIS LIFE
I day appealed lo the state board,',, of
' pnt'lons ann paroles, out in. o.r.i
ncciinea 10 ruinuiumi iimi .A""
u,.,, ,... ,,i,.h In lh death ee l
to provo my innocence to the world, '
he exclaimed. "If- It Is possUile, I'll
haunt tho witnesses
agnlnst mo until thu
their knees and snytt
me."
who testified
get down on
hey lied about
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