Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 10, 1925, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., October 10, 1925, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textft EDIBRD SlML'T The Weatbty Prediction (ioiionilly fair Maximum yenU'rday .. 76 Ml lU urara today 37 Weathaf Year Ago Miilmiim .f..., Minimum ...... ,.r,7 ....si . txlb TWitlrtb Ttu. ' MEDFORD. OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925 NO. 173 M RIBUNE 'J WASHINGTON I WINS THIRD 4 BY ONE DUN t - i Fatal 7th Proves Too Much for Pirates After Gaining Lead of Two Runs Goslin Hits Home Run Pirate Rally in 9th Brings Fans to Their Feet. . ' . ;L:.i! Pirates Protest Victory. WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. (A. P.) Bill McKouhnie, manager of .the Pittsburg Pirates, filed a formal protest of today's 8 Washington victory with Com- missiorier La ml Is on the ground that Sam Rice, Senator out- fielder, did not catch Earl Smith's drive in the eighth in- nine over the edco of tho f ' bleacher burlier. . GRIFFITH STADIUM. WASHING i TON, Oct 10. (By the Associated ' ' Press.) Washington won the third " game of tho world's series from Pitts burg today, 4 to 3, before Prosldcnt .' , Coolidge. The victory gave the Scna . '".; tors a lead of two games to one. The president, accompanied by his .''. wife and party, arrived, five minutes before the game and stood with the : i crowd while the navy band played the f Star Spangled Banner. , .. Still at attention with the players .''t grouped in a semi-circle in front of , .j the president's box, a bugler Bounded iuijb iur uiu mitj iiiirmiy matnewsou, who was to be buried this afternoon. Secret service men brought a batch of robes to keep the president and Mrs. Coolidge comfortable. Pittsburg. B. R. H. O. A. K. Moore,-3b.,...?...-.:.v... 0- 0 Carey, cf. 4 0 ' 2 3 0 1 Cuyler, rf. 4 1110 0 Barnhart, If . 5 0 1 i 0 0 Traynor, 3b 4 1113 0 Wright, ss 3 1 1 1 2 1 Grantham, lb 4 0 0 8 1 0 Smith, c : 3 0 0 5 2 0 If.An,a. n ' 9 n 1 n 1 A i? BiKbeeJr'"7.' 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 S 23 11 2 Washington B. R. H. O. A. E. Rice, cf-rf 5 1 2 2 0 0 8. Harris,. 2b 3 112 10 Ooslln, If. 4 1 2 ' 8 0 0 Judge, lb 3 0 1 8 0 0 J. Harris, rf , 4 0 2 1 0 0 McNeely. cf. 0 1. 0 1 0 0 Myer, 3b ,1 0 0 0 1 0 Pcckinpaugh, bs 4 0 1 2 3 1 Ruel, c 3 0 1 8 2 0 Ferguson, p , 2 0 n o o o Marberry, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lelboldx 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 4 10 27 7 1 Batted for Kreuier In ninth. xBatted for Forguson in seventh. zMyer out, hit by batted ball. Score by innings: Pittsburg 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 03 Washington 00100120 x 4 8ummary Two-base hits, Judge, Caroy; throe-base hit, Traynor; home run, Goslin: sacrifice hits, Wright, S. Harris, Judge, Marberry; double plays, Peckinpaugh to S. Harris to Judge, Moore to Grantham; left on bases. Pittsburg 11, Washington 9; bases on balls, off Ferguson 4 (Moore 2, Tray nor, Smith), off Kremer 3 (Ruel, Mvor t.jlhnlrlt etrtiplr out hv Fnrtru- son 5 (Kremer 2, Moore, Grantham, I Carny). by Kremer 5 (Goslin, Myer, i u.ri. V.... ii h M.wr i (Wright, 'Grantham): hits, off Fergu- son (I In 7 Innings, off Kremer 10 in 8. m..i o - i. ki i ..i., t... Ferguson (Carey). Marberry (Cuyler); I Passed ball. Smith; winning pitcher, Ferguson ; losing pitcher1, Kremer. Umpires, McCormick (N.). plate; Morarlty (A.), first base; Rlgler (N.), second base: Owons (A.), third base. Time of game. 2:10. , First Inning. Pittsburg After Ferguson had tossed up a few balls to Ruel. he wound up for the first pitch. Moore up. Moore got a base on balls. The wind was blowing the dust around the field. Carey was hit by a pitched ball Cuyler sent up a high fly to Goslin, who almost dropped the ball. It was hard to gauge It In the high wind. Barnhart up. Barnhart bit Into a (Continued on osire six.) WHEAT PIT MAY DISAPPEAR AS : RESULT OF JARDINES WARNING CHICAGO. Oct. 10. Hectic hours In the Chicago wheat pit may be gone foruver. The Chicago board of trade has adopted stringent rules to curb wild price, swings to create a committee for supervising trading ethics and protect public Interests and to permit outside members to vott by mail. S. Quentin Convicts , Who Killed Guard Get Second Degree SAN RAFAKL, Cal.. Oct. 10. The Jury which heard evMonce in the trial of six San Quentin convicts who were charged with murder growing out of the death of Branch Miller, a prison em- ploye, who was killed during an attempted escape, found the six men guilty of second degree murder. LAST TRIBUTE IS PAID TO BIG SIX BY HOME T LEW1SHURG, Pa., Oct. 10. This little college town which 23 years ago sent Christy Mathewson forth to win , undying fame on the baseball diamond, , today claimed him In death as Us ,own. Sorrowing townsfolk set aside the afternoon to accompany the body !to its last resting place in the little j cemetery, on the outskirts of the town. 1 It was here, as a student at Buck- nell university, that the baseball Idol ,of other years first gained fame as a pitcher. His body, accompanied by his sor rowing widow, was brought back last night from Saranac Lake, where be died Wednesday-night Banked high with floral tributes, the body lay in state at the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Frank C. Stougliton. Crowds began to gather In front of the house early in the day and from the time the doors were opened until near the funeral hour a steady strenm of porsons filed past his bier. Thousands sent messages of con- ilnlaneo frnm all narta nf t ha wnHil Flowers sent from other cities filled two baggage cars In accordance with the wlBhes of Mrs. Mathewson. the funeral services were arranged to be simple. During tho services business In Lewlsbum wnn siiKiienrtnd. Flags ware at half-. staff on the campus of Bucknell uni- npus vei'Bity. whore : Christy Mathewaon Jr. is a stifilcnt, and on many business houses. T CANTON. Oct. 10. (A. P.) Can ton, a strike-torn city for the past several months,- turned its Attention t inlay fmm ho lmmedfae sjtuatlon to the advancing army of Clmng KwIiik Mlnfr. who Is attempting to close in the city with antl-forcign forces. Canton is being defended by field armies in charge of General Cheung Kai-Shek. Tho fury of tho fighting is Indicntod by the Increasing num bers of wounded being returned from the battle front which is sixty miles distant. In the city tho strike ofi Chinese against foreign activl.es re mains In force. World Series Game to Be Broadcasted By Sun Tomorrow In the event a world aeries played tomorrow, the y ?. 7 , Medford Sun will bulletin the contest, play by play, starting "bp" U .tf clock, local Ume. , "t",8 Medford Sun tomorrow detailed accounts of all leading col'eK0 football gnmes, coast, mid west and east and southern Oregon high school contests.' More Vnlr Weatlior. SAX FKANCI8CO, Oct. 10. Tho weather outlook for tho week begin ning October 1 1 was given by the United States weather bureau as fol lows: Pacific states The weather out look Is for fair weather with tem perature nbotu normal, except for increasing cloudiness ana pmimuw showery weather In tho western por tions of Washington and Oregon about the close of the week. Virtually similar changes were made by the metropolis exchange and other markets are expoctcd to fol low suit. The changes were made after Secretary of Agriculture Jar dine (jwlce Issued warnings against grain trade practices and cava voice to an order for a cleanup a fort night ago. .. 2 BOOTLEGGERS E BY SPfEO COPS W. C. Barker of Medford and J- Finfrock of Los Angeles, a Suspect, Apprehended By Talent and McMahon - Liquor Paraphernalia Seized at Former's Home. Charged with possessing and trans porting moonshine, W. C. Barker and stepdaughter, Alllo M. Romey, are I being held In the county Jalr following their arrest yesterday by State Of ficer Terry Talent and Traffic Officers J. J. McMahon and C. P. Talent, at tho end of North Riverside while In tho act of delivering one gallon Jug of moonshine. Terry Talent was first to appear on the scene. Upon his arrival the girl, carrying the Jug, attempted to evade arrest by fleeing from the car, with Talent close upon her heels. She had not proceeded far when she threw the container with a vain hope that It would break; Instead it remained In tact Only a small portion of the mouth bad chipped away, allowing a small quantity of moonshine to run out of the bottle. At this Juncture Traffic Officers McMahon and Talent arrived Just as Barker was also attempting to leave, having backed bis light car forcibly against the curbing In preparation. Talent Jumped on the car. Immedi ately Barker submitted to arrest Later In the afternoon Officers G. J. Prescott, Joe Cave, Terry Talent and Federal Officer C. McCready searched Barker's home at 710 West Jackson street and there found more Incrlm- "J"1" evidence in connection witn Ibis alleged operations as a bootlegger. 0ver a ,d,ozen b,ot,t,e8 of favoring f,"'?,01: which Included rye, bourbon, Pebbleford and Scotch varieties, used for favoring tho moonshine, were nd with other bootlegging para- I'normuia. wnn narxers own nyaro- meters ana equipment tne otneers as certalned the strength of the moon- sntne to Do luu per cent proof. An assortment of corks, In a leather bag, tubing, bottles and a quart bottle of alleged moonshine were also found. The two will have a preliminary hearing In Justice Roe's court at Jack sonville this afternoon. Officers say that Barker has indictments for vio lations of the prohibition law now pending in the state supreme court. Several years ago he received a $260 fine for possessing a still, and In gen eral has caused officers more or less trouble, under whose surveilance be had been for some time. According to the arresting officers. Barker had centered his alleged activ ities In and about Grants Pass until a short time ago, when, he camo to Medford. No still was found, but boxes con taining the hydrometers were labeled for different operations of distilling moonshine. On one box at the end was penciled the word "mash," sug gesting that Barker had also operated a still. Jack Flrfrock, of Los Angeles, an alleged booxe runner, wan arrested last night by State Traffic Officers McMahon and ' Talent south of Phoenix ami Is being hold In the county Jail facing probahlo charges of possession and transportation of moonshine carrying concealed weap ons, having no operator's license and speeding on the Pacific Highway at 60 miles per hour. Several companions were with Fin frock when arrested, one of whom smashed a bottle of moonshine on the concrete floor of a local garago after officers had the car driven here. Klnfrock spent the night in the city jail and today was romoved to the county Jail to await a preliminary hearing In Justlco Hoe's court. No cliHi-gea as yet have been preferred against his companions. It is the officers' presumption that Klnfrock bus been In tho custom of -(inning booso Into southern Oregon fur somotlma past from tho California bay cities. Klnfrock was travollng In n largo Hudson car and had arrived here from Koseburg In two hours and IS, minutes. He said ho expected to reach I .oh Angeles this evening, carried a now 82-80 revolver. He Wire Report on the Pear Market CII1CAOO, Oct. 10. (U. 8. Bureau of Markets.) Yostcrday's year 're ceipts: Two California; three Illinois; threo Illinois: ono New Yorki one Ohio: two Oregon; one Utah; eleven Washington. No quotations on Oregon pears. NKW YOHK. Oct. 10. (IT. 8. Bu rojiu of Markets.) Yesterday's pear receipts: 24 California; 8 New York IB Oregon; 4 Washington; 11 New York by boat. Oregon, anjous: Two cars extras, f3.40W4.lt; average ii.70. Fancy I3.I6G3.80: average 13.40. Cornice: two rrs fancy I3ti3.40; average 13.33; Bosc: One car extras 13.40 4.1 D. Average 13.70; fancy 13.16 3. so; average $3.40. Rose ono car: S3.4696.6C; average 14.83, ' CAPTURED HER The Hero of Third Game GOOSE 60St.lM STATE RESTS IN DEFENSE STARTS SALEM, Ore.. Oct. 10. The state In the case of Tom Murray, accused of the murder of Sweeney, prison guard, in the prison break of August 12, rest ed its case shortly before 3 o'clock this afternoon with the testimony of Dr. It. I. Edwards, prison physician. and Deputy Warden J. W. Lllley. The defense is expected to start beforo ad journment. SALEM, Ore., Oct. 10. The prose cution with the exception of picking up a few loose ends and weaving them Into Its net of evidence, had practi cally complotod Us case In the trial of Tom Murray, convict, for the slaying of Guard James Holman In the prison break of August 12, at, the state peni tentiary when ' court adjourned 'last night It had, through the testimony of witnesses, presented to the' Jury cvl-. dence that Sweeney had -been killed by a bullet from a 32-20 revolver fired from behind an oak tree In the front yard of the prison; that Murray had been seen by at least three eye wit nesses of the shooting to have stood behind this tree and fired Into the guard tower In which Sweeney was killed, with a revolver and that Mur ray had admitted In a signed state ment dictated to Charles Newman of New Era that in tho event Sweeney had been killed by a 32-20 bullet, he (Murray) killed him. v Tpday the state had only eight wit nesses left to call to the stand, all of them minor witnesses with the excep Itnn of Charles rilling, Centralia of ficer who was Instrumental tn the capture of Murray, C. It. Craddock, of the Portland police department, Don- negan Wiggins, gun expert, and Miss Blanche P. Barrett, court reporter. who reported an alleged , voluntary statement made to District Attorney John H, Carson by Murray to the ef fect that if Sweeney was killed by a 32-20 pistol bullet, then he, Murray. fired the shot that caused the guard's death. By 'stipulation agi'ord to over night, the defense was thlH morning granted permission to subpoena three convicts from the state prison as witnesses In the case. ' The three are Frank Kal- tnn, Dale Arthur and Charles WIUIs whom, tho defense alleges were In position on the night of the break. to view all of tho shooting that went on In the front yard, to toll a complete story of what happened. At New York! Georgia Tech. 16; Pcnn mate 7. At Now York: Columbia 64; Wos- Icyan 0. At New York: Union 3. At West Point: New York V. 12; Army 2Sr Knox 7. At StorrB, Conn.. University of Maine 7, Connecticut Aggies 0. At Syracuse, Syracuse 33, Williams and Mary 0. At New Haven, Yale 35, Georgia 7. At Seattle, first period: Montana 8, Washington 0. Wall Street Report NEW VOUK, Oct. 10. (A. P.) Stock prices swept forward under another avalanche of buying orders In today's brief session of the stock nmrkot. Motor and sccessory Issues were If Id up sharly. Pre-hollday pro fit taking set In toward tho close, particularly In some of tho high priced Issues, which had recorded spectacular gains earlier In tho week, Chrysler selling five points below yes terday's final quotations, Adams Ex press four and Detroit Edison 3. The closing was firm. Total . sulos approximated 900,000 shares. MURRAY TRIAL Ulfford Plni'hit Is III " DUBOIS, Pa. Olfford Plnchot has a slight attack of influerjta, O KELSO OFFICIAL EXONERATED ON MURDER CHARGE George R Norris, City Engi neer, Released On Charges Made By Mayor Todd $40,000 Bail Is Withdrawn -Warrants Issued for Hart and Smith. KELSO. Wash.. Oct .10. (A. P.) Oeorge It. Norris, city engineer of Kelso, was completely exonerated to day of charges preferred against him by former Mayor A.. It uric Todd, of conspiracy in connection with tho death of Thomas Dovery, KcIho editor, who was shot Juno 19. H .G. Sharpe, ussistant attorney geenral, this morn ing Issued a statement declaring that evidence produced was Insufficient to Justify filing an information against Norris. Laer Judgo Homer Kirby of tho superior court, issued an order re leasing Norris from $40,000 ball. A joint Information charging John W. Smith and F. T. Hart with first degree murder in tho Dovery case was filed In superior court, and warrants were issued for the arrest of tho two. FIND SKELETON OF IN WILDS OF ASIA PEKING. 6ept. 19. (Correspon dence of the Associated Pitsh) The fossilized skeleton of a two-horned bcaBt that probably walkod the earth on olvjvcn hoofs somo ' millions of years ago In the age of mammals Is the latest discovery mado"by the third Asiatic expedition. ' Hoy Chapman Andrews. Icador of the expedition and known through out tho world 'as the dlscovorer of dinosaur eggs In Mongolia, and- Wal ter Granger, chief paleontologist of the expedition have just returned here from the Mongolian wilds, - The skull In question, after the traces of the "Dune-dwellers" pre viously described by Mr. . Andrews, was regarded as the most' linportant find of tho season. Tho horns are I peculiar in that they are larger at the top than nt the juncture with' the skull, suggesting ' that the ant-; mal must havo belonged to the gi raffe family. Two other skulls wero found, lar ger and suggestive of the rhinoceros, but .with' teeth like nothing Hereto fore known In paleontology. The skulls are being shipped embedded in the rock In which they were found for treatment In the museum of nat ural history In New York. An important foature of the Unas, according to Mr. Granger is the fact that they suggest a new group of prc-hlstorlo animals In Asia. "Nine-tenths of the fossils wo find In Asia-1 are common to America," he said. "The group known as challcothcrs, hoofed animals with claws, Is European and Amorlcan and tlio tltanothers group reaches Its maximum in America, measuring up to four feet In height. Now here in Asia we find abundance of speci mens.1' i PORTLAND TEAM GETS 3 'ATHLETIC PLAYERS PORTLAND,. Ore., ' Oct. 10. (A. P.) Purchase of three pluyers from the Philadelphia Athletics wnn an nounced today by President Thomas L. Turner of the Portland Pacific Coast league baseball team. William Bagwell, outfielder iiid flrsthaseman, who was with Portland early In the present season, but who had to return to Philadelphia under a ruling by Commissioner Iindis Is ono of the acquisitions. ' The others aro Marvin Smith, shortstop, and Tom Glass, right-handed pitcher. Commissioner Lund is ruled early this year that as Bagwell had been drafted by Phila delphia ho must cither bo retained by the Athletics a year or bo returned tho team from which ho was drafted, , Masons to Unit Mm-tlngs ROME, Oct. 10. Domlzlo Torrlgl- ana. grand master or tne Masonic order in Italy, today issued an order to all lodges to hold no meetings and coaso alt work until further notice. His action follows tho recent faclst Mason clashes at Florence, lit which sovcral persons wero killed.. B. O. (Jas Hoat Itrot-ucd. VICTORIA, B. C. After drifting helplessly all night In a fog In tho Strait of Juan do Fuca In the gaso line boat C. and C, Mrs. I. Edwards and M. Vance, of Books, is. C were located by the launch Sunbeam near Ports RontrO, . i . . Word "Obey" Stricken From the Episcopal Marriage Service NEW ' ORLEANS, 1A.. Oct. 10. (A. P.) The word "obey" t in iiiu lumiiaKD wivmuiiy ui uiu t 4 Episcopal church was ordcrod taken out today by the house of aeputies of mo tnonnini con- ventlon of the church mooting here. The voto was 97 to 'it with IS votes divided. 4 E DUTY BY LEAGUE l.OCARN'0, Switzerland, Oct. 10. (A. P.) Tho German and allied statesmen todny approved in second reading tho majority of tho points in tho draft security pact but loft for consideration on Monday tho two main outstanding questions, first, tho conditions of Germany's entrance into the League of Nations, and sec ond, France's special guarantee for Poland. Theso two questions will bo tho subject of private pour parlors over the week-end. Meunwhilo Foreign Minister Strese mann of Germany is telegraphing to Berlin tho Interpretative declaration drawn up by the Juridical experts on article sixteen of the league covenant, providing for concerted notion against any aggressor nation. .( Tho allies hope tho declaration will satisfy the Germans as Its effect Is to recognize Germany's special condi tion of disarmament and to remove her from tho obligation of partici pating against her will In operations to enforco league penalties. TAXI SLAYER TO HANG NOV. 30TH IrAIJ.AS, Ore.. Oct. 1(1. W. R. Lloyd, 26-year-old convicted slayer of Clint I. liaun. Independence, Ore., taxi driver, was today sentonced to be hanged at Salom on November 30. Lloyd was found guilty Wednesday. Sentence wag pronounced this morn ing by Circuit Judge Ramsey. The prisoner heard tho sentonce ; without comment. French Garrison in -1 Syria Surrounded; Hear Pittsburg Radio t B 131 RUT, Syria. Oct. 10. Members of the French garrison 4 besieged for weeks by tribesmen at Suedia are telling of how thoy were entertained by a radio con- cert broadcast from Pittsburg. Shenandoah Disaster Kills Mother of Pilot WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. (A. P.) AnnMlnnnnmnl nf ll.n (Inntll if Mm Elizabeth Knox Lansdownn. mothor of ' Commnndor Kuchary lanariowne, was contained In a telegram reeolvod hero today from (irocnvillo, Ohio. Tho mossngo came to Mrs. .nchnry Lans-1 downo. who yostcrday tostlfled boforo tho navnl court Inquiring Into the ' wreck of tho Hhennndouh nml the kill ing of Commander Lansdnwno and' mouthers of his crew. Radio from Ken Bcil I ' HKI.aol.AND Hlimiic:nst from' the bottom of the North sea, n diver's story has been heard In Hamburg. . 100 miles away. She's a MimIcmI Violet ' NKW YORK f'.anna Wiilskn Is asking a rco or siiicin tor one appear- . uncn In "Miiriiniin till 1 1 Ki-fl v" nn Illft I ground that she will sell out the house. '. OSSIE BLUEGE SUFFERS RELAPSE BUT ! MAY PLAY IN TOMORROW'S GAME GRIFFITH STADIUM. WAK11INO TON. Oct. 10. (Uy tho Assocatod Cross) Osso lllucge "bcaucd" third baseman of tho Senators, had a slight relapse and will not pluy today, It was announcod by Manager Harris as his men took the field with the Plrstos for tho third gamo of tho world's sorles in a wintry sotting. HluM(o was taken to a hospital Harris disclosed, after an attempt to exercise had brought on tome III S.P. DENIES HIGHER RATE TOipST Gen'l. Freight Agent Says if S. P. Given An Exclusive Right at Klamath, Rates to East Will Not' Be Higher Than Over Hill. Lines. PORTLAND, Oro., Oct 10 (A. P.) Tho Klamath Falls district is in no danger of being hold up for high freight rules It tho Southern Faclfia is allowed exclusive .rights there., H. A. Ilnllmnrk of San Franolsco, gen oral freight agent of tho Southern Paclflo testified at tho rail hearing today before Dlroctor ' of Finance Charles Mahaffle of tho intcrstato commerce commission. Tho rates from Klamath Falls to tho cast over tho Southern ' Pacific, If tho company Is allowed to extend to a connection at Alturas, Cal., will he no higher than tho rates from Rend cast over tho . northern lines, Hallmark declared. . From Lakevlew to the east, the rates will not exceed those from Klamath Falls and Bend, ho said. Hallmark argued that the northern lines would absorb the entire freight , charge by .currying lumber, all tho ' way cast over . their own lines, whereas, the Southern Pacific would divided Its receipts with, other lines. "Do you think your Hue Is entitled to an exclusive right in this torrl-' lory," queried Attorney "Charles A. Hart, attorney for tho Oregon Trunk, subsidiary of the northern lines. . "Yes," replied Hallmark, "aa long . as we give a satisfactory service." ' In support of the contention, that the servlco would be satisfactory, he declared, that many . southern pine manufacturers aro moving from the south, where they have, been depen dent on the Southern Paclflo. for transportation und locating - in the Klamath basin whore , they expect again to bo served by. the Southern Pacific "Why do you.' think the Southern Pacific should make a $16,000,000 investment -to aid tho eastern move ment of freight from the Klamath basin," oontlnucd Hart, f.'wlen an ex penditure of $6,000,000. by the nor thern lines would serve the same pur poso?" . ' "It Is not solely for the long haul of lumber to the oast that wo want to enter the territory," Hallmark re plied. "Local freight and .the busi ness to come from the dovelopment of the country are other considerations." Hallmark said that his company estimated that within five years tho lumber business of the Klamath basin h would require 10,000 cars a year. - ' - C. N., Hugglns, -vice president and -malinger of the Valley and Slletz railroad, stated his line receives (00 cars annually from tho Southern Pa cific and that ho had never had any troublo with tho larger company re garding cars, lie declarod that when he ships over northern roads, the Southern company makes no .objec tions. . '-.;.: t;: 1 C. D, Johnson, prosldont of the Pa cific Spruce coriioratiiin, with a largo, mill at Toledo, Ore., tnstlflod that his company Is dependent on tho Southern Pacific for all Its rail shipmonta out of Lincoln county and that ha has always been- woll treated In matters of rates, routings and cars. Johnson said that once In a while he usos the Portland gateway for eastern ship ments, but at no tlmo has the South ern Pacific objected to his so doing. He advocated the granting of tho Southern Pacific permission to build tho Alturas cut-off to give quicker service east. ' Robort II. Gould, civil onglncer of Rend, was a witness for tho Southern Pacific late yestoidnv. He testified there are 2:i,Oiifl,oO(M00 feot of timber tributary to tho Oronon Trunk at Bond. II, A. Ukloy, land operator at Iiakovlew. said that If tho Southern Pacific pluns aro carrlod out ho will assist in large colonization projects . that dopend on the railroad develop ment. C. U. Arthur said there aro KO.OOO shnnp on tho range near tho route of tho Strahom lines and tho road when projected could bo used to . transHirt thoso sheep from Bummor rangos to winter foodlnn at Lakovicw. (leoren H. Ko y. formerly oi mo Hooth Kolly Lumhor- company and Contlnuea on page sH.I effects from tho blow ho sustained Thursday In tho socond game when hit hy one of Vlo Aldrldgo's last curves. Harris assorted ho did not beliove ' there ' Was. any - causa ' for. alarm ' In Uluege'a condition, how. evor, since an Xray , dlaclosod no broken bones or ear Injury. It'll simply that ho needs additional rest, the manager doclarsd, adding that Bluegn may be able to return: to the gAne tomorrow, , ..;