Medford mail tribune., August 28, 1925, Image 1

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Mebfoeb M ml Tribune
Weather Year Ago
Predhaloii Kuir nml mild
MjiaIiiiii in yesterday "..
MIhIimuiii today 42
Minimum
Datty Twntith Tir.
ftVrkly Kilty fourth Vmt.
MEDFOUP, ORKOOX. FKMIUY. Al'OUST 2S, 1Vr
no. inn
3 CONVICTS
1 INDICTED
FORMUROER
Grand Jury Holds Murray,
Kelly and Willos Equally
Guilty-of Killing Two Prison
Guards in Escape Each
Convict Indicted Twice
Ask Death Penalty.
SAJ.F.M, On., Aug. 2H. Tom
Murray, 2'J yitir old convict mid
hade i' of the trio who shot llii'ir
way out of tho pi-lnon, killing two
guards was granted an extrusion
of lime mil in ( Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock when he was la
ke n iK-fore Judge Perry It. Kelly
In I lie eireult eourt this afternoon
lor arraignment.
Inability lo .secure an attorney
oh yet was given by .Murray as his
reason for asking lot- the ctcn
shtti.
HALKM. Ore.. Auk. 1!S. The Ma-,
rhm county grand jury reporting hero
just after noon today rem mod six
Indictments charging Tout Murray.
Klls worth Kolly and James Willos.
convicts who shot their way out of
the state penitentiary on the evening
of AuRUst 1 2, with the murder of
James Sweeney and Mill Holnian,
guards who were killed in the break.
Kach of the three , convicts was
twice indicted, once for the, killing
of Sweeney and once for the murder
of dolman.
Local attorneys see in the double
indictments an indication of the trend
of the state's case against the trio.
The death penalty will he asked for
all three on the mound that they wero
all parties to a conspiracy to break,
thnt the killings were a result of the
conspiracy and thnt, therefore, all nre
equally guilty. -. . . .-v
Whether the gntrid Jury's investiga
tions will extend into the causes con
tributing to the break and general
conditions at the penitentiary has not
yet been determined. The jurors are
all being hub! in attendance, and will
not be dismissed until a later date,
according to District Attorney John
Carson.
The district attorney also announced
that the three convicts might be ar
raigned in circuit court before Judge
Percy R. Kelly to enter their pleas
this afternoon.
Onlv one of the prisoners will bo
brought to the court room from the
prison ai a time.
Murray will hp
to be arraigned, nn
1- .l ..all linriU'O
either of the other two are brought
01U.
Murray will be minacled and es-
corleil l.v a sufficient guard to make,
sure that he (toes not escape, war."-.,
iJalryniple said.
.11 u ITU. V, with the same calm and
cool demeanor that, has marked his
attitude toward his recapture and re
turn lo the prison, was taken from the
automobile, thnt had brought him
from the prison and Into the court
house at 2:o o'clock. He wore the
regulation prison garb and was hand
cuffed to Guard Harnett. Accompany
ing them were Deputy Warden l.llley
ami lluard W. 1-:. Golden.
As they entered the enclosure be
fore the bench the deputy warden
stooped over and removed the hand
cuffs from Murray's wrists. The pris
oner smiled.
When Judge Kelly explained that he
was entitled lo counsel and asked him
whether he wanted the court til ap
point an attorney to defend him. or
select his own attorney, Murray an
swered :
"No, I wish to get my own counsel."
The court then explained the differ
ence between an arraignment nnd a
formal pleading, but Murray appeared
not to understand, which brought a
sharp reprimand from the Judge.
The Noted Dead
HAN FRANCISCO, Aur. 28. (A. P.)
Morris Brown. 14, pioneer California
merchant and one of the founders of
the New York nnd Han Francisco firm
or Itrown Urothers and company, the
Oregon Woolen Mills and the Or
pheum Theater and Realty company,
died nt his home here today.
the first one to m nmiignou. ""!.. Pnnin.pSKm!in Mndden stonned
U. S. MARINE GUARD AI WHITE COURT
SENTENCED TO PRISON FOR TWO YEARS
WASMINOTOX. Aug. 28. (A. P.)
Private Oenrge K. Ilenm. a member
of the marine guUrd of the summer
White House In Swampscott. has been
nentenced to two yftr In the naval
prison nt Portsmouth N. If., dishon
orable dlsch-BO Involving conduct to
the prejudice nf good order nnd disci
pline, being nbse. without leave for
fourteen hours, slander. Inelttding re
marks deiOBatnrv to the seri- q
breaking arrest OAl refusing to bath
'X"1" 'S1'"" arO,, o
OThe original offcliifi, that.
f being
False Teeth Save
Owner of Whiskey
From Paying Fine
SAX FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S.
e (A. P.) False teeth may have S
many drawbacks, but they saved
f Frank (ilasor a possible sentence
fur possession of liquor, Olnser
was arrested because n cup of
whiskey wiis found in hit kltch- 4
f en, lie wan called to police 4
h court today.
fc "What did you have It for?"
f" tiski'il the prosecuting attorney. r
"I keep it to .stcrlli.c my falsi? fr
teeth." said (ilasi'r.
p The explanation seemed plans-
ihle and the ease was dismissed. I
A LOCAL VISITOR
Prominent Illinois Representa
tive, Chairman of Appro-
. priation Committee Is Taken
to Crater Lake By Local
Committee
Toy PrnhlpiYl
Declared Most Important
.Martin P,.
from Illinois,
Madden, congressman
MARTIN MADDEN
CONGRESSMAN IS
chnrman of the ,.?, 'I1.1" "'!? "iS",.Pl"f
piniirii.ui.il coiiiiiiiiM e i.nu ..in-
the republican
leaders of the-
.,.i,i,n .,i r.
rived in the city
clock" from Port-'
.... u ......
been attending the.
meetings
stales
Western
Taxpayers enliven
7' ,, ' " '
nt WlUtn
was one of ' the
congressman .mho-.
den. by reason ot
his committee l'-j
M.B.MAODEM
sition is the house
treasury."
The trip from Portland was made
by auto, and this Is the first visit of
Congressman Madden to Oregon. He
came in the car of Paul P. Melveo
nf ,np Oalifornia-OreKon Power eom-
1"...
at Salem and called upon Governor
Pierce, Secretary of State Sam A.
Kozer and stale Treasurer Tom 1!.
Kay. The party stayed at Albany
an iiour ioi- iiuiv...
I'pon his arrival In this city, Con
gressman Ma. Men denied himself to
interviewers, except to Hay that taxes
and taxation, and their solution wna
the biggest problem of the day. He
was tired from the Ions trip, but
said he had enjoyed every minute
nf It. and was high in his praise of
the i scenery alonK the route.
This morning at eight o'clock. Con
gressman Madden left for Crater
Lake, accompanied." by local citizens,
which included Arthur I. Hill. Harry
Walther,' H. Kumpter Smith and
others. Representative Madden If
the guest of Paul It. McKeo on the
trip.
At noon today he will bo the
speaker at a luncheon at Crater Inke
bulge. After the trip over the rim
road, the congressional party will re
turn to this city in time to catch
the Shasta Limited south, where
Congressman Madden will speak once
in Oakland and once In San Fran
cisco. Calif.
Congressman Madden Is "0 years
otd, ihe personification of geniality.
At the ago of ten ho Htarted work
In a stone quarry. Ho Is now
president of the Western HtOno com
pany, one of the largest concerns
of Its kind in the world, and an of
ficial In other business enterprises
of Chicago.
For eighteen years, Congressman
Madden has represented the Chicago
district in the lower house, being
as tin beatable there as Congressman
Hawley Is here and the two are
done friends.
absent without leave, wns committed
In June. The pfison sentence wan fix
ed by a general court martial at three
and a half years, but was reduced to
two by Hecretary Vhur upon recom
mendation of Major fleneral IJcune,
commandant of the marine corps.
Milltau prisoners nre required to
batke r-;ularly and- the chaif,'H de-
claied the man had rftisd to wiimi
In the most convenient place, th
y
Oyrhn. tvhen ordered to do so by his
superior officer.
Dean Ahome Is in Lebanon, Pa.
r n
MIltD
IN CRASHES
Portland Flier Victim in Ghi-
cago Accident While Three
British Flying Officers Are
Killed When Planes Collide
in Mid-Air Capt. W. L.
Heftig, U. S- R., Also Killed
CHICAGO, Auk. 28. (A. 1'.) Two
aviators In one piano were killed in a
collision of two United Stales army
airships .100 feet above the May wood
air field late yesterday. Pilot of the
second plane escaped uninjured, al
though his ship was partly wrecked.
Lieutenant Talcott P. "Happy"
Smith of Portland, Ore., and his pas
senger, Captain William L. lleptig.
aviation reserve officer, former army
colonel, a member of the Chicago
board of trade and president of the
Chicago chapter of the National Aero
nautical association, were the victims.
They were in u Dellaviland plane
front Chanute field. Kantoul. HI., and
were returnlug from an air tourna-
ment at Camp Grant.
sillier uuuKias, u mcniiiei in iuc
ridge field. Mount Clemens. Mich., was
flying in front and above Smith's ship
in a Curtis pursuit plane.
In attempting a lauding Smith made
(ninpr 0f m q-le ueHaviiniid over-
turned when
lls tall cut shnrulv
against tne sine or me citrus snip ;
hurtled toward the ground. Smith
made desperate efforts to right his
flames. Ills parachute failed to open
nnd he was crushed to death as he
landed. Hn leaped when the , faljlnB
Brounrt.
grmum. i lie uuiimis inane imui'mj
missed liundredK of Kpeotutors who
wftnaftted the accident. The propeller
- n.lfri-Bi 0ui alionrwl almost
of Douglas' shin was sheared almost
off by the Impact, It was found after
a milUnl.y investigation of the
acci(lent WM Bttenit to determine
whether the pilots of the colliding ma-
first pursuit group stationed at Self-!nnd
watchdog oi iiie.clmcs were "stunting for the ueneni
of the spectators nnd why the para
chutes failed to open.
Captain Heptlg s wife, formerly Hess
Sullivan, an assistant state's attorney,
was in Greeley. Colo., when notified
of her husband's death and left for
Chicago last night.
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 28. (A.
P.) Lieutenant T a 1 e o t Proudman
Smith, killed in an airplane accident
in Chicago, graduated from the Port
land high schools nnd was well known
here. 1 1 Ik parents. M r. a nd Mrs.
Frank H. Smith, reside here.
A brother. H. Mather Smith, is
president of the Falls City. Ore., bank.
i nvnnv Ann- 9 t PI Tbrnit
living officers were killed and one
Injured today when two airplanes of
the royal air forces collided in mitl-air
nnd fell.
Nntlonnl.
At P.rooklyn R. H. K.
Cincinnati 12 13 0
Brooklyn 7 13 0
Benton, Brady and liar grave;
flrlmes. Khrhardt, Ilubbell, Brown
and Taylor.
At Philadelphia Jt.
II. K.
ir, 0
15 0
O'Nell.
Pittsburg- 10
Philadelphia 9
Morrison, Oldhnm, Adams,
sheehnn, Kremer and .Smith;
Ring,
t
Pierce and Wilson.
At New York R. H. R.
St. Louis 3 6 1
New York 4 11 2
Sherdel nnd OTarroll; Kitzslm
mons and Hartley,
At Rnston
Chicngo .".
Boston ,.
Cooper and Gonzales;
Gibson.
R. 11. R.
8 It I
4 9 2
Cooney nnd
American
At Clevelnnd , R. It. 15.
Boston 2 6 0
Cleveland 1 !i 1
Zahnlier and Stokes, Plclnlch; Mil
ler nnd L. fietvol
At Detroit
n. it.
Philadelphia 1 6
Detroit . 8 14
firm- HrnvM TTnmmpl. ?tn timenrt-1
ner nnd Cochrane; Holloway and
Bassler.
'
At Chicngo R. It. R.
Washington 3 S A
Chicago
Ferguson nnd
and Hchalk. q
.2 8 o
Ruel;
BASEBALL SCORES
lilankcnshlp
P.. It. E.
. n 1
.1 3 C
Cilnrd nnd
At fit. Lou If
O
(ew York
St. Louis
O.
Bengough;
Hovt nnd
(fcar&ivc,
Yale Football Star Weds Star of Stage
( t
H' L EMMA A
NKW YOUK, Aug. 2S. (A. I'.)
Kdwnrd (Tod) Coy, handsome Vale
blonde gridiron hero of other days,
Jeanne Bugles, actress star of
'Rain." are honoymooniiiK at her
$75,000 summer home in the Itriar
Hills cliffs, near Ossining. on the
Hudson.
The secret romunce, whispered for
months after the first Mrs. Coy ob
tained a divorce in Paris last De
centber, was revealed yesterday, mere
" n -
l'ny nntnter, nciress. near Staniford,
Conn.. Miss Painter
her husband,
and a few iutl-
'male friends being present.
Tho bride said she was supremely
2
PORTLAND, Ore.; Aug. 28. One
man was killed, another probably
fatally hurt nnd another badly bruised
this morning when a special Southern
Pacific red electric train ran down a.
handcar on the trestle near Second
and Hamilton streets In South Port
land. John Costas, 3fi, single, was
killed instantly.
A fellow worker, known only as
"Steve," about F0. suffered probably
fatal Injuries. Hospital attendants
say he has a fractured plevis. both
I snouinf'rs are nroscn. nis hkuii mi
I h. fractured and he is suffering from
shock. His death is expected.
Mike t'npto, 4i. was seriously bruis
ed.
CHICAGO, Aug. 28, (A. P.) Ir
ving Kchllg, suspected n the myste
rious airplane bontlegsor plying be
tween Canada nnd Chicago and Har
ry Herman, identified by the police
ns a gunman and robber, were found
shot to death near the Ashhurnc avia
tion field In the southwest corner of
Chicngo early today.
Schllg. held reHponsible for some of
Chicago's spectacular and daring
holdups nnd robberies. Is believed to
have been slain by rival bootleggers
who feared his siiccchh In brlnning In
good whiskey nnd other liquors might
lend tto him acquiring n monopoly In
the bootleg trade.
Death Toll of
the Automobile
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 2S. O. M.
Brltton, 3!i, was fatally Injured early
today when his automobile skidded
off Ihe imvement nnd crashed Into b
heavy air compressor on Handy road,
1 near here. He db'd 15 minutes after
1 bclniF riixhed to the hosiiltal.
Police declared that the air com-
prcxnnand n s'cilm of the road near
the machine wh'-re the pavement Is
I belngQ widened, were not properly
)iKhtd. (ficrs who Investigated
aid there was a red lantern on Ik"
barricade KUanlinK the air cumpres-
m,r. ,ut that It could hunl he seen.
Iltrillnn'n dcalh was the twenty,
seventh traffic fatnllty since Decern.
her 1st.
O
Mrs. Kd Wciton M' Klnnuith Fulls
Is visiting friends nnd relatives In the
city.
O
happy and In Inve.
"Retire from the stage?" slip said
"No not just yet."
Coy until recently was connected
with a brokerage firm, lie received
$300.0(10 from his mother a few years
ago and is reputed to be worth $10,
000.000. In his marriage license he
gave liis age as 37.
Miss Fugles is now married for tho
first time. The license gives her age
as 17. She has been on the stage
since she was 1 0
I leu i oy is snown noove in tootoaii
togs, with his first wife. Soplilo
d'Antlgnuc Meldrlin. from whom he
was divorced in Paris several years
Ifugo.
ALSO FAILS TO
DOVER, Aug. wS. SetHti Mshlimiru.
Japanese long distance swimmer,
abandoned his attempt to swim the
Engl inli channel today afUM being In
the water only two hours and flvo
minutes.
Setsu Nfshiinurn. said to he the
cnanipinn long distance Hwinimer oi
Japan, has attracted atlentlon in "K
laud since his arrival there in June.
uy uiu unuu..i i n m.- nu
in training for his attempt to swim
the Knglfsh channel. He ato only
vegetables and ogKH, Instead of the
usual heavy heat-producing foods
favored by most channel swimmers.
The weather was 1'air hut n smart
breeze was kicking up n seaway.
The swimmer wore n costumo en
voloping him lo the ankles and this
was covered won a um u onimfi ui
grease.
nori-OuNK, France. Aug. 118. (A.
P.) Gertrude Fderle, unsuccessful in
her nrst attempt to Hwnu inn iMigiisn
channel, nas tixeu ftepiemoer . as uie
limit nf lmr fdav hern wafting for fair
weather and favorable tides for an!
other attempt. She hopes to get nway
next Monday or Tuesday, hut the con
tinned roughness of the sea is dls-
cnuraKlnft
Tillla. H-irrl-on Aruenllne star
Lillian Harrison, atm nitiiB sinr.
deck to wait unlll September
15. feellnn sure site will have an op
portiinily liy that dale.
CROP 10 BE BUMPER
PORTLAND. Ore., A.UK- 2. Wllt
the cranberry hm-vost al hand In the
lower Columbia river bogs, growers
now place their total yield at ap-
proximately r.o.onn boxes. This n.
the largest crop that has ever been
In sight for the const nnd It will
not only set up a new production
record, but will nlso see the realisa
tion of dreams oi pioneer growers,
who years ngo thought that some
time the crop might reach BO, 000
boxes.
Wall Street Report
NI:Y YOltK. Aug. 2K. Contrasting
price movements again characterized
today's stock market. American Can
a number of recent speculative
fawirltes. yielded to selling pressure.
but bullish cip.-riiiliins continued In n
number of the pipe, steel, nmtnr,
equipment nnd shipping shares. Total
sales npriOdniatcd 1 ,200,000 shares.
American Airmen
Make First Sortie;
Score Many Hits
4
Ql'K'AN'. French Morocco. !
Aug. L'X. (A. P.) The entire
group of American aviators here
made their first fighting flight
over the enemy tribesmen's
camps today, dropping -40 kilo
grams of bombs and scoring h
many direct hits.
! The aviators also dropped fond 4
l and ammunition In one Spanish
and five French outpusis stir-
! rounded by the enemy. !
Highway Commission Decides
to Sell Large Block to Re
tire Short Term Issue and
Saup lntprp:r spvpml Cnn -
Odve IlllClbbl OCVtMdl lUII -
tracts Are Let.
W MILLIONS
IN OREGON ROAD
BONOS ARE SOLD
they thought might lead to solution
POUT LAND, Ore., Auk. 2S. The of lhp ., mystery. Investigators
state highway commission today de- said the place had been scrubbed out
elded to sell $2,000,000 worth of bonds recently and that a mattress was mlss
and use the money to refund a short l"g from one of the cols. Otherwise,
time issue of that size which matures everything appeared lo be in order.
September 1. Rowe was released lust night after
The commissioners pointed out that moreVinii eight hours grilling, during
they should save ubout 1 per cent which police said he made a number
interest on the existing issue, it's it of contradictory but not particularly
was put out when the commission hud significant statements. They said
in , r. ..i I,,,- itn,iv Tim now Rowe probablv would be called for
gs0 )s a!slpite( to He. llt interost
yj,, o- p,.,,!,,,!, 4 14 percent.
Tl. . 1 ' llM ...,1 1...
i l.,.(,H0 ie total state bonded indeht'
ednosH. whtlu it will redtieo. to a the case yesterday when letters and
marked dugreo the amount paid out oiher documents found In Mrs. Lo
in Interest. J reu's trunk were revealed, were Qlies
On September 1 11m commission will Honed yosierday, hut declined to dls
nuy orf $100,000 worth of highway 'Hiss the letters purporting to have
hondfl and on October 1 $411,000 worth, been written by them to Mr. Loren
With these two payments t ho com- or to answer any questions hearing
mission will have paid off nearly on their alleged association with the
$N. hi OUO worth of bonds I his year
Several contracts were let ns fol
lows: DcHchutos county Hend l.ava llutte
Hection of The Dalles-California high
way, i.0" mlleH of grading, let to F. L.
Ilrown of Portland. $4S,!H.S.riO.
Lnno county Sutton lake-Florence
section of. the Roosevelt const high
way, li.la mllcH of grading, let tn the
Rarker SeharHchnuth company of
Baker, $ra.7:i2.50.
Washington count y Paving ap
proaches of Dairy creek bridge on
Tualatin valley highway near IIIIIk
boro, let to W. D. Andrews Construc
tion company of Portland. $10,110.
I'matilla county Bridge over the
tTmatlUl rver nt R(.M0 lK to j. u
Tobin Portland $'' ?rr
Hr,(jK0 at stanfield, let to C. J. Mon-
U(f por,nn,( $18,745,
The bridge over Klamath river nt
Keno was reported in dangerous con
dition and the Klamath county court,
which was present, stated it would
repair the bridge nt once.
"When we have n bridge that is
unsafe, there should be no argument
regarding tho closing of It, and Its
ninie,nnte repair." declared Highway
. Commissioner Van Duzer. "We OUK lt
not to quibble ns to who should pay
for Ihe repnirs."
Chairman William Hit by announced
the slate was willing lo pay for these
I)Bp(lm! rP,IljrHt bnt Klamath county
'nnnounC(,(, ,t wm,( mako thpm nt
it'i,.....i. nnrnna n t..n tin. I
( nnft tnwanH a now i,ri,gfl at Keno.
The esllniuled cost of this structure
is :!!!. (loo. The (litest Ion was taken
U!"l,r ,,llvlHe,""',t r?r "? ""T!- 1 ,
R v 80on Tnp ,.PHr tlK 0f rlelit-of-
v ,lamnlh.Ukevicw hlKhway
under ndvlsernent for nn answer to he j
way on Klamnlh-UMievicw niKiiway
between Illy nnd the Lake enmity line
will he done this fall.
Ye Oregon Sportsmen
mm if . ft f
may Hunt uaimuies
WASIIINOTON, Auk. 28. (A. p.)
Sportsmen In Idaho nnd Oregon can
hunt coon, ciiliinulefl. iatksnlnn. black-
bolliprl and Rolden plovers, greater
B, i,,Bser yellow legs, from Octohef 1
t0 January ir.. but they cannot hunt
t nny tluin wood duck or swan, tho
biological survey said today In an-
nouncing changes In the migratory
regulations
" '
L
rUvAMI'HCOTT. Mnss., Aug- 28- i ntolor from Hint place lo Cohnsset
A. P.) The Mayflower, with presl-'for luncheon with C. W. Hnrron. pub
dent ni Mrs. Cooliilg" aboard, salted j Usher of ihe Wall tltreet Journal,
today for Plymouth, vflsn., where thef before returning to White Court.
pilgrim fnl hero lauded more than 30
years ago.
' The trip was arranged tn permit
the execuilve to visit historic points
In uSl around Plymouth and 9
SUSPECT
NURSE CASE
I RELEASED
Gordon Rowe Given Liberty
When Questioning Fails to
Secure Damaging Evidence
Oakland Doctors Refuse
to Talk Search of Swamp
Is Continued.
OAKLAND. Cnl.. AilK. (A. P.)
Systematic search of every hunting
loilKe and dlli-k blind ulollK the shores
of Sun Francisco hay nnd possible
drUKulUK "f ihe waters In the vicinity
of I'ozy rove, near Point Richmond,
t'onlra I'osla county, was lo be under
taken today by officials of the San
l-'ranclsco bay counties. In the esnroh
for t hi hotly of Mrs. Hessle Loren.
'kla"l ","m" ,iml ,v,c,lm ,,f l,,e Kl
' s"a,,'l, """ ""'lu "r "w hunting
.i,,,.,, of (i..,.,..,., uawe. s,i Prancisco
accountant and former employer of
Mrs. ljoren, at Klvlso. off Ihe shores
of Santa, rlara county, officials said,
revealed Utile or no Information which
further questioning,
I Dr. J. J. Moyer, Oakland physician,
ml n,-. J. l.ornn Pease. Oakland den-
list, whose names were brought inlo
Oakland nuiso. Both retained attor
neys and declined to answer certain
questions on advice of counsel.
Conclnved that Mrs. Annie Fergu
son, mother Of Mrs. Loren, is with
holding Information which might as
sist authorities in unraveling the
swamp mystery, Assistant District At
torney James F. Hoey of Contra Cosui
county today was to subject her to
further questioning.
Uowe admitted under "questioning
that he made an automobile trip to
Los Angides with his brother Robert,
leaving here August 13 and returning
August 17, officials said. Authorities
have been unable to trace to their
satisfaction tho movements ot Mra.
Loren during thnt period. Rowe to
day continued to deny that he vitdled
Mrs. Loren nt her hotel In San Fran
cisco between the dates of August 17
and Auifust 19, whtn hotel employes
declare a man whom they Identified
yesterday as Howe visited the woman
and on one of the two alleged visits
accompanied her out of tho hotel.
Latest developments have caused
investigators to lenn to the theory
that the woman was kilded outright.
Instead of dying from the effects of
an operation.
Wire Report on
the Pear Market
flllCAfto, Auk. 28. Arrivals, Cali
fornia 3ii; 3 OreRon; 9 enrs sold:
callfornlu Hartleiis, fiOOO, $2. K0 to
". "'"""V 3- fi-" OreBons, $2
, ,.,,. ', ,., or.
lo " -0' uwr"BB
75
NKW YOniC, Auk. 28. Arrivals:
7 Oregon; 3 New York by hnnt: 24
New York; some California, sliRhtly
stronger. California Ilartletts. 31 cars.
1 13 to $3.30; mostly 13.10; ordinary
$.75 to l.fir; common, 9!i.D() to
$2.7()i ,ipe, ius to fi.w. nvcniKo
I $2. nil; Oreon Ilartletts, 6 enrs, extra
!J.ri0 In Tew at f .1.40; nveraito
'3.7fi; fancy 2.35 to 3.1li, aventKo
12.71.
'"
Wood In All Clicap Mqimi;
' NHW YOltK. Dr. A. O, Oettler.
Heileviie toxlcologlst. says wood alco-
h"l Is now being found 'In all cheap
lliiuor; more persons are dying from
It than ever before und It is respon-
slide for a great ninny crimes.
' sa:
ICAL
Mr. and Mrs. Coolldge had as their
I guests Hecretary and Mrs. Sanders,
. Colonel H. A. Cheney, military nlde
and Major James F.
lesldent'a physician.
Coupal, tha
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