Medford mail tribune., September 01, 1925, Image 1

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The VeatW
Wthir Yr Aao
MtixIniiuiiQ 9"
Minimum 38
Prediction fifMirrully cloudy
ltllllltllll yesterday HH..1
Minimum today ..: I7.."i
Dtlly Twentieth Tnr.
ftt-k)y Kilty-fourth
MF.rFom. oRiKiox, 'itkshay. si:i'ti:mi:i:k' i, i)::
NO. 1P.0
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PN No. 1 Radios Gas Nearly
Gone, 70 Miles From Main
Island Patrol Boats Asked
to" Stand By PN No. 2
Forced to Land Last Night
500 Miles From Golden Gate
JlOXni.t'I.r, Sept. !. (P.y the As
Rodatcd Press.) The navy sea plant'
'N'-!I, No. I, is itui of gasoline and
will be forced tu land, saitl a message
received hero a.1 ll:-Ti A. M. from
llilo, islaml uf Hawaii.
imNOU'l.r. Sept. I. (A. !'.)
The M lit 11:1 1 Wireless coin puny inter
cepted a tnis.s:ptfO frnni Commander
Jtudgers of the lN-H No. I to Hi
ll. S. S. Tu linger rending:
"Please keep good truck of us,
about rill gone Think it imp
" 1
lo get In."
Tho message from (ho 11th naval
dint rid head Haiti that they hail inter
cepted a message from the flag plane
which Maid :
"Keep good lookout, (ins about all
gone. J think it impossible to Ret in."
The commandant tut id that he had
broadcast all Hhips to keep a nharp
lookout.
The flight commander here was
advised that the great seaplane prob
nhly would have to alight at the Tan
uger or Aroostook station ships.
The Tnnager is' 1 30 nautical miles
from Honolulu, or 70 miles from the
island of Maui. The Aroostook Is 150
miles more distant.
AIIOARD U. S. X. AIRPLANE
CAHHIIOli LAXfll.KY, Hept. I. lle-l
Inyetl.) (A. P.) Offlrerx and new
thronged tho deck of tho Lnniiley in
a drizzlintr lain vnlnLv srnnninK the
horb.im fur a iKht "or the lN-i No. I.
An nnennny Hrene was pre.spnteil in
the enrly niornlnu iih the Khostly
NWirchllKhl flnter' prolipil tile misty
slty. As the day hroke the- Tjinitk'y
sent till a heavy tMiliimn of smoke to
Klliile the fliers. The plane remained
beyond the ranse of vision, passins 20
to 35 miles to the south In n sky
partly obscured by clouds.
The plane, however, sighted the
IjuiKley and asked Information as to
the wind.
I'B-l to Sturt Toiih nv.
SAN l'HANC'ISCO, Sept. 1. Me
chanics and workmen this afternoon
were fueling and provisioning the
l'M-1 in preparation for tomorrow's
I'lluhl. The l'H-l is Inrger nnd carries
more powerful engines Hum either of
the I'N'-ll seaplanes which started
their Hawaiian flight yesterday.
Flight officials said the hour of
starting tomorrow afternoon probably
would not be determined before to
morrow morning, when wind and
weather conditions could be more ac
curately forecast.
" (lull Wily l'ollll Passed.
SAX FRANCISCO. Sept- I (A
p.) The navy seaplane l'X-0 Xo. 1.
ntYem , ting a n-mUtop flight ' from
San 1-rancisco lo Hawaii had com-
2,00
.il.ted half of its Journey of 2100
nautical miles between five and six
o'clock this morning. t'p to that
time the plant had mode nn nver-
nce sneed of approximately 71 nail
tical miles an hour, the equivalent
W PLAN
OUT OF GAS
of t fraction Icfs than 82 land miles ginia. An iiuiuisi ... .,..., xntlonul hank here, paid no tax.
nn hour. In tho early hours of to- held tonight. l c Ainswortll. president of the
rtnv it wns exceeding the speed it had I United Slates National bank and rep-
inalntalned earlier in Its flight and Inquiry at local restaurants nni ros(,m,,ve. r one ot ,u. big pioneer
was making up the lime it had been hmels Ibis morning, failed to find ,,,. $r,7 .,
hehlnil Its schedule. anyone who knew a Marie Mead or T,10 ,,Pnl.y Iv, putnek estate, form-
When the plane passed over tho 'loy Swisher. 1 orly tho mnjurily owner of the Ore-
destroyer Corry, 600 miles from the According lo the postofflce, n KOI)1n publishing cninpnny, sr,.5KB.
(lolden Onto, It was more lhan an Marie Mead nnd Floy Swisher have yvillard p, Hawley, paper mill man
hour behind Its schedule. Hv the received mall, addressed to general ,,,,,. ,9X9.09.
time it nnssed the destroyer Meyer. 1 delivery, but with no other nddrcss. V. H. Ayer, Htiwniill owner, $ 1 2,r,78.
stationed 800 miles from the Call-
fornla const. It had reduced this to
fiftv minutes.
I'X-S Forced Ilowll. I
The report that the aircraft had
pnssed the destroyer Doyen nnd wns
speeding townrd the nlrship tender
Ijingley came from the Doyen nt;
.ii, ,i,i,,,..n !,,. n.i .171
minutes after the plane had lett1
Point Honitn nt the entrnnee of San
1-rancisco bay. figured as the official
point or departure. A few mintties
nfter Rear Admiral Wlllll.nl Moffntt.
chief of the nnval aeronautical bu -
. '
(Continued on page six.)
PLANS FOR ASHLAND NORMAL SCHOOL
APPROVED. BIOS OPENED IN SIX WEEKS
RA1KM, Ore., Sept. 1. Dans for ;
the Southern Oregon normal school nt
Ashland were approved by the hullil-
ing comnlission of the bo'trd of regents
o fthe state normnl schools late yes
terday.
' I'lnns nroved Include n two story
r"nd basement building. 62 by 150 feet.
Fatty Arbuckle Is
Making More Money
Than Charley Chaplin
I-OS ANCKLKS, Sept. 1.
Film fans throughout the coun-
try ate ilue for a surprise when
they look over federal income
tax reports of some of their
screen favorites. Koscoe C. Ar-
buckle paid $iillti while Charles
Spencer Chaplin paid only $345.
A long additional list of screen
fr celebrities trailed Arbuckle in 4
published personal tax reports.
Douglas Kaii-hanks, who paid
4 $1X,1 !M; Cloria Swunson, who
r palil $ri7,(T'i. and Mary PIckford,
with 114,3X7 were among the few f
J luminaries who fulfilled ex pec-
latious of fans in regard to the
4 size of their income taxes.
ENDS FATALLY
AT RQSEBURG
Charles Mnnrn Killed. Mane
'
MpnH nnri Flnv "wkhpr In-
ivieaa anu noy awibiiei in
, rt ,
jured When Car Crashed
(
Into Street Barricade at
Early Hour This Morning-
OCA 1 RIDE
371): K. H. Oary $322. 6SO, nnd Charles
! Kvans Hughes 15f4.
RdSEIircn, Ore., Sept. 1 Charles John Davis, denioerntie inesi
Moore. aged 24. whose home Is be- dential candidate in the Inst election.
lieved to be near Medford, was killed ,,aid 4!)'533-
and Marie Mead nnd Kloy Swisher,' piTTSRrRO, Sept. 1. (A. P.)
local waitresses, were injured early Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W.
this morning in an automobile aeol- iPon paid federal income taxes of
dent at the intersection of Mosher $ i.gsj, COO. 2B in 1(124. Ills income tnx
street with the 1'acific highway in wns f,e largest recorded In tho Pilts
Ihls city.. Moore sustained a fine- burg district. That of his brother, R.
tured skull, when the car turned n, Mellon, was $1,180,0119.04, and was
over, and died two hours after being
Injured. !
The girls were not seriously hurt, j
The two waitresses, according tn
the information which they gave the amounting tn $l4.n!U,S(l' for the year
police, went to .Medford yesterday to 1324, figures made public today at the
visit a sister of Miss Swisher's. They office of the collector of internal rev
started hack late last night nnd at enue here showed. The tax paid by
1:30 this morning reached this city, the president for the preceding year
The Pacific highway was bnrri- was $6,643.01.
ended for one block, while a ditch
was being dug across to supply! SWAMPSCOTT, Mass.. Sept. 1.
water to the new hotel being bum
at the intersection with Lane street
and Moore apparently fulled to see
the detour until almost upon it.
According to Prank Stone, a trans-
lent hiker, the only witness, tno car
o .. i.l.u .-otn nf sneeil.
W.IH llllvrilllg i ll ! - ..k
When Moore tried to turn into Coincident with the making pun
M usher street he was unable to make lie of income tax returns it wns in
ihe swing, and the car struck the dirated here officially that the pres
ctirb and rolled over, righting itself Ident believes that this law Interferes
on a lawn 3.". feet from the curb. I with the collection of revenue and
.Monies head was crushed and ho works to the detriment ot the gov
never regained consciousness, death ernment.
occurring at Mercy hospital at 4 a. -
m. The two girls were cut nntli ,T. Meier Leads Oregon,
bruised, hut had no serious injuries. I PORTLAND. Ore . Sept. l.-CA.P.)
According to the waitresses, Moore Inspection of the. Income tax returns
is supposed to have a ranch rt short of prominent Oregonlans reveals the
distance from Medford and Is said following:
to i quite well to do. Officers Julius Meier, department store man
. . .'. ' . 1 1, .,v auer. na il the government $10,966.
tountl 21)ll in Cllinncy ...... ......
MmZTx
Hon. The girls said hey I'-iiiie
ncuuainted with him while they were
ncnuainieu wun ...... wn.,.- ...r.
employed in .M.mor . res .,u...ms.
. . um""k', " ... ..
i .e case, ami nil enoii. m
made to locate Moore's relatives.
reside in ir-
nu nie '" , , , ,, ,,'
A "C. T. Moore" also received mall,
general delivery.
Char'.es Moore, killed In the nuto
accident, registered at the llolel llol-
!n recently as from Hosehuig and
checked out Monday. He left two
suitcases at the hotel.
,
Pnrtliiml imiry Itfilibctt.
PORTI.AXIf. Ore.. Sept. 1. Police
fonav were sean-ning i-r mu
whom they believe were experts, that
w i,mo n
Sunrise Dairy nnd escaped
"ith $713.37.
Search of the plant following Hie
I explosion fulled to reveal any clues
concrete, stucco rinlsh and tile roof.
The building will Include sixteen
rooms, register's anil president's of
i fices. library, reference room, seating
; 400 .,u,PntB -pnp estimated cost Is
JI60.0ef. The legislature npprnprlnt
ed M7i.nllil fur Its rnnruetlon nnd
O-qulpment. Iilds will be opened in
.about six weeks. q
FORDS PAID
TAX OF OVER
$20,000,000
Henry's Income Tax for 1924,
With Edsel's Nearly 5, Mil
lion, While Motor Co. Pays
Over 16 Million John D.
Pays Only $128,420, While
Son Pays $6,277,669.
DKTItOlT, Mich., Kepi. 1. (A. P.)
Henry Kurd and 1-Mnel Kurd, his
huh. together wiih the r'ord Mninr
company, paid tho largest incuinc lax
in 11124 caruiliKH in thi! first Miclilinill
ilislrh't, fiKiiri'.s inaili' public tnilay re
vealed. ili'iny Piini liaiii ti'.f.os.sos.sr,: i:.i-
nel Kurd $L'.lfiS.ilr,li.!l!l. anil lli Kurd
Momr company $1 ii.-l!i3,lfHl.!i 1.
KKW YOI!K. Kipl. 1. (A. I'.)
John I. Rockefeller, Jr., paiil Income
' --i"7.utj!i for mM, u i.e-
came known today when the lax jist.i
w,'ro nl"(ll! inll,llc'- This was the larg.
Ht amuunl lmlll )iy individual
the downtown Manhattan district,
wni,.h ici,,ies wmi street.
Mr. Hockefeller paid income taxes
t 7.435.H9 r..,-11.23.
I John I). KocKereller. tsr., pam taxes
of $128,420.
J. l'ierpont Morgan's tax was $r,T4.-
n,e next largest. .
' I
BOSTON, Rept. 1. (A. P.) Presl-,
dent Coolidge pnid Income tax
(A. f.) i-resioeni ioiihisi- .-,
fldent that the publicity provisions!
ot the tax tnw snoum oe m''
land It was indicated today at -V hite
Court that in December he would
renew nis !.,,.,,...,
nhoHtlon to congress.
. - .,. ,1
"w
i
of n large office building
' rennte.! to be the
' .,,aMeHt ,.lwlllent ot Oregon, paid a
tax of $329.13.
..
Kdgar H. l'lper. editor of the Port
ion.! Oif.irnnlnn 34L 36.
A. L. Mills, president of the l lrst
National.
At Philadelphia
II.
17
11
Pittsburg
ph,cphln
Aldrmge ami h m i i n: ..i.,...,
rm.,, Pearce and Wilson.
,
At Hoston R.
Ichlcngo 0
i.n 2
H.
7
G
Alexander
and lilhsnn.
und llnrtnett; lienton
American
At Washington - It. If. K.
rhlllldelphla 3 10 3
Washington 7 11 1
Harris, Qulnn nnd Cochrane; John
son und Kuel.
At New York
H. H. V.
Hoston 1 n
New York 2 4 ft
10hmk nnd IMclnlch; Khnwkey nnd
Hengough.
VKATTtE--The snlmtin pack on
Puget Rnuntl this year will be tho
largest sines 1913, K. A. Hlmms,
state fisheries hoard member, de
clared here today. The present fish
ing enda September 6.
BASEBALL SCORES
'Best Dressed Woman" Thrills
Deauville With Daring Wagers
. LiST f4 jg&f
1ILJ It J
l I V . f
s 4!ViC- s
Tired of matrimony, having divorced four husbands, Jcap
Nash. New York blonde, ."best dressed woman in the world," has
turned to gatublinj;, and is giving Deauville, French resort a thrill.
Dispatches state she plays for the highest stakes, and is having re
markable luck. She recently was divorced from an Egyptian pri".
Here are two views of her.
MINIM
HOLDS LEAD IN
GOLF TOURNEY
OAK MONT. Pa.. Sept. I. (A. P.)
Youth Vas soi-vod today when Rol
and MacKenzie of Washington con
tinued his lii-ill i;i nt Kamo and con
cluded hiH .1t)-hulc qualifying round of
the national amateur tfolf chaniiion-
ship with a card of 14.r. The youihful
Wahinnton .slur with a card of 71 at
the end of yesterday's round, had a
3(i going out (his morning and a .IS
coming home. The trapped fairways
and llKhtninK fast Kreens held no j
lerrot-H for MaeKenzie. Jle played a
steady game from 1 lie toea and on the
putting KreenM, drawing round after
ntund of aplause from hiH Kallery.
Close behind thiH youth came an
other youiiK 1" years but Internation
ally known in K"lf the fine and only
Hobby Jones. present champion
Hobby shot a 74 today. Klvinj? him
the runner-up position to the medalist
with 14 7.
These were the only two enrds
u inter 1 f.n, the scores for the most
part rang in from LIS lo above 17m.
.lark .Murk it Jr. of lnwood. N. V..
New Voik stall amateur champion,
uegotlaled a 7i for a total of IfiS,
which links him wlih Francis Oulmct,
William C. KowniM Jr., H. L. Wlnt
rinBer and V. h, liradrord.
Hill Jteelde. the Montclalr. N. J..
amateur, stood In third plsice In the
list at niid-aftcnioon. He w:ih ten
HtrokvH behind MaeKenzie.
Jesse (iuillortl it Hoston, who was
In third place yesterday with 74, con
tinued his hiKh standard of. play with
a 37 on the oulKoinK nine this niorn-iiiK-
Kred Kninht of Philadelphia. w:y
in fourth place temporarily with IS7.
(iullfoul, with u round of 7JJ to add
to his 74 of yesterdiiy, lied Jones Tor
second place at 14 7.
Wire Report on
the Pear Market
NKW VOHIC. Hept. .1. Oregon
Ilnrlletts nine: extras $2.06(1, 3. ir;
ripe 2. 4"ir 1.3: average 3.lll!; fancy
I $2.6r fit 3.1 ll; ripe $2.4ilf .2. SB; aver
age $2. XO.
New York yesterdny: fiR Cnltfor
nla; 10 f)regfin; Y Colorado; .M1 New
York.
1'fiiil Hu-y on Air Mnc.
RAN ANTONIO. Texas, Rept. 1.
Attired In overalls. Henry Ford, nuto-
i motive genius, is devoteing ull of his
time on his new 1 1 o.llllll.oon nlr line
which will radiate from Han Antonio.
Colonel William V. Mitchell, chief air
oflfcer of the eighth corps nreat, said
today
Cfibinel Mitchell ha Just returned
from Detroit,
BABE RUTH NOT
T
SUES FOR PEACE
NKW YOP.K. Sept. 1. (A. P.)
More penitent than belligerent, llnbe
Ituth returned to New York today nnd
Immediately extended the olive
branch to Colonel Jacob 1 Supper!
owner, and Miller Hoggins, manager
of Ihe Yankees, who suspended and
fined the former home run king $5000
for "misconduct off tile field."
Sllll Insislln glhllt the had been
"treated badly," but less heulcd
than he was In Ihe west, nfter ssrstaln
lug Ihe first shock of discipline, Ituth
arranged a conference nt one ,p. ni.
with Colonel Uuppert and announced
he. would make every effort to adjust
the situation peaceably.
"I'm sorry I said I would quit the
Yankees If Huggins didn't and Ihnt I
wouldn't play under hlin any more
si. id the Habe.
"I was hot under the collar when
said that. I still don't think I can do
my best under him but I want lo stay
lvlth Mew Vnrlf.
"I inn willing tn meet lluuglns half
way and piny ball for him again."
Uulh arrived this morning rrom
Chicago on the Twentieth Century lim
ited und hurried lo the bedside of his
wife nt the Concourse Plaza. She had
1 n under the cure of two nuratiH as
a result of a parlln! breakdown. Short
ly afterward he received newspaper
men, first explaining lo them that Mrs.
Itulh's condition was chiefly flue to
published reports about his alleged es
capades, and that there were bo dif
ferences between thetll. . He said he
assured her It was "nil bunk."
Wall Street, Report
NKW YORK, Sept. T. The. closing
was It rcgiihir. Miscellaneous shares
were hid up briskly In the HnaT hour,
but selling was resumed In the In
dustrial lenders. Advances of 2 to
4 V4, points In lii own Shoe, Pierce
Arrow preferred. New York ship
builders, Manbiittan Shirt and Chl
rngo pneumatic Toed contrasted wHh
t he wen k ness of A tner lea n 'nn, I n -tcrnillonnl
Harvester nnd V n 1 1 e d
States Cast Iron Pipe, In which the
losses run from one to five points.
Sales approximated l.orio.ooo shares.
Death Toll of
. the Automobile
OUTLAST). Clre., Kept. 1. Mrs.
Pearl V. Amhfild, 3:!. I'ortl.'ind,
died here tfidav ns the result of In-
Juries received near Sllverlnli nn
Annus! 2fl. when the enr In which she
wai riding was rorted otr the roau,
SO BELLIGEREN
Druggist Puts Wrong
Label On Medicine;
' Woman Drops Dead
VAXcnrVK.R. Sept. 1. Mrs.
rrederli k lllgBain died here to-
day instantly when she took
bichloride of mercury tablets
from a box she bought at a
drug store labeled aspirin. The
druggist told police that he ills-
V coveieu ins ei mi mo i.iir.
Oregon Man Declares He Will
Not Resign On Basis ofPres
ident's Request Denies
Broken FaithWas Given a
Free Hand.
HAIjKM. Ore.. Sept. 1. United
HANEY REFUSES
AGAIN TO QUIT
SHIPPING BOARD
StateH Senator McNary is reKretful of j by Will U. King of I'ortlund, attor
the diffhulty that has arisen between ney for the three convicts. Murray's
President Coo Id ire und Bert K. Hatiey
of Portland, member of the 1'nlted
Slates shipping bourd. for the reason,
the Kemitor declared today. that
lluney's removal from the hoard as
requested by the president, would re- not indicated today by District At
move northwest representation. torney John H. (arson, and Attorney
"If llaney does leave ihe hoard.
said MeXury. we will urge the ap- ,
pointment of another tirenon man to
take his place."
Senator McNary refused to discuss
the trouble as a sympathizer with
either the president or llaney for the
season that he had not heard thv
president's side of the (piestlon.
Senator McNarey believes there Is
a chance for the differences between
President Coolidge und llaney -lo ho
patched up before the next congress.
At uny rale he believes llaney can
hold on to his place on the hoard until
that time.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 (A. P.)
Ilert ;. Haney of Oregon, commis
sioner of the shipping hoard, reiter
ated today his refusal to resign under
the circumstances requested by Presi
dent Coolidge.
While Mr. llaney has received no
word today from Kwampscott himself,
he was Informed of press advices that
the president hoped he would recon
sider his decision. lie declared he
could not consider resigning so long
as the president bnsed his request for
the resignation 'on an alleged breach
of faith."
Although the commissioner has em
phasized lhat he would be glad lo
resign under other circumstances, he
has stated that there was no under
standing between him and the presl;
dent prior In his reappoint nient laHt
June concerning the course he should
pursue as a member of the board,
particularly with reference to his alti
tude, toward President Palmer of the
fleet corporation, whose removal he
has repeatedly urged.
Thnt there was such tmdcrstandlng
was Indicated In the president's tele
gram asking for bis resignation.
Mr. Haney Is serving under n recess
appointment which, it Is understood,
the president has the authority lo
withdraw at any time he sees fit.
President Is Hopeful.
SWA M PSCOTT. Mass., Sept. 1 .
(A. P.) President Coolidge Is hope
fill that liert K. Haney of Oregon will
reconsider bis refusal to resign as a
commissioner of the shipping board.
Although extended comment on Mr.
(fancy's determination to stay in serv
ice despite Ihe president's request for
his rcsignnllon was withheld today at
White Court, It was stated that Mr.
Coolidge believed the commissioner
on thinking the matter over, will
realize the Impropriety of remaining
on the board.
It is the view of the president that
Mr. llaney has shown that he does
tint In nn si tn rMii-rv out ttie nolicv laid
down by the merchant marine act,
and that until he Is of such a determ
ination he should not nttempt to hold
his place as a board member.
Although nothing official could bo
learned as to what President Coolidge
will do in the event Mr. Haney pet-
slsts In bis refusal to resign, it wiih
(Contlnued on pngo six.)
PENITENTIARY AFTER SERVING 1 YEAR
RAI.KM, Ore., Sept. 1. It became . completed their minimum senloncrs.
known here yesterday that Harry Their maximum sentences were 2 Mi
and Alex Goldstein, brothers, who,'ears. Although they wore sentence'
were sent lo the state penitentiary March 11, 11)20, they did not begin
from Multnomah county for receiving doing time until August 26, 1924.
stolen property, were paroled last Under the terms of the parolo
Thursday after having served their j tho two men must remain within tho
minimum sentences. Var months' state and refrain from thfl violation
much , pressure has been brought
mum (luvernor Pleree tn extend ex
eeutlve c b'i ni y In the two men.
but thin wits reiusea until lliey nautiino ot iiteir alleged uiieneu.
3 P.nWWIRTQ
III I II 111 H II I I 1 1
TRIALS 3EI
rnn nnT c
run uui, J
Murray, Kelly and Willos Plead
Not Guilty Murray's Trial
lis Set First Leader of
Break Cool and Smiling
Handcuffs Are Missing
Second Indictment Held Up.
KALKM. On'., S'Mt. 1- Thft trials
of Tom Murray, Kllnwnrth Kelly nnd
James Willos, who shot their way
out of the on'Kon Btat penitentiary
on August il will begin Monday.
Oi-loher f, the firsl day of the next
regular term uf rmirt In Marlon
rouniy. The three will he tried sep
arately. Murray to he tried first.
The date for the opeuiiiK of Ihft
trials was set by Judye. Percy U.
Kelly here today ufter the three
eonvii'lH, nppenrlnf? separately, had
ul pleaded not guilty.
The order that they he tried sepn-
rately was the granting of a motion
trial will open Kriony, ucioner i, ni
ten o'clock and the other two will
mine on as rapidly a possible after
the trial of Murray. Whether Kelly
or Willos will be tried Hecond was
King was not prepared to estimate
t,e length of time that will protf-
:any ,e necessary for the three trials,
' While there are two first degree
punier indictments against each of
$he three men, one for the killing of
(luard John Sweeney and another for
the killing of Guard J. M. Holman.
only one Indictment, that covering
the Sweeney murder was read by
(he district nttorney today.
Should all or either of the 'three
he acquitted on thin charge It would
then be possible to trythem on the
second Indictment.
Murray Smile nt. Cameras.
Murray wua first brought from
the state prison to the court house
today for arraignment. The steps,
corridors and court chamber at the
court house were cuowded with per
sons eager for a glimpse of the
leader of the break nnd several cam
eras clicked as he left' the prison
automobile and mounted the slops.
This caused Murray to smile.
Murray was cool In the court room
where fie sat for ten minutes under
guard, hut without Irons on his wrists
before Judge Kelly entered the cham
ber. Asked for his plea, Murray, with
out turning to his attorney answereA
"not guilty." Previously, the court
asked him If he had obtained an at
torney, i
"Yes, sir," nnswered Murray. 'Vlll
R. King of Portland. 'I
Murray was returned td the peni
tentiary before Kelly and Willos
were brought from that place to the
court house. Each was arraigned
alone nnd each consulted Attorney
King before nnswerlng Mnot guilty"
to the court's request for plea. None
of the convicts showed nervousness.
About 20 minutes after the plens
were entered nil three were brought
Into court together for the purpose of
fixing trial date, It being necessary
to brfng Murray from the peniten
tiary for the second time.
As each was taken Into the court
house no handcuffs were In evidence
In the court chamber. When Will
It. , King, who Is to represent the
three convicts In their trials for
was a member of the state against
Dorris In which the high court re
versed the lower court for Wallowa
county on grounds that the defend
ant appeared before the Jury In
handcuffs. Judge King himself could
not remember whelher he wrote tho
opinion, hut reference of the supremo
court showed that ho did.
It was said to be the desire of
Judge King today that the trial be
nnt before November 1, hut he
offered no objection to
the duto
fixed by Judge Kelly.
SAN FTIANCISCO. Santa Barbara
public .schools re-opened, on a half
time hnsis. Two shifts of students
necessary necatise only naif of
"in cny b scnoois were ten in a use-
Inbb; slate by the recent earthquake.
of nny Inws. T"y cannot - ago in
- eniinit In the seifind-hAntf liuslness
In which they were enftnired nt the
i