THE EVENING NEWS
THE WEATHER
If you see it in The News,
Ten to one 'twill meet
your views.
Tonight and Sunday Fair.
Highest temp, yesterday ...... 80
l owest temp, last night 47
vol. vni.
KOSEnURG, DOUGLAS COVNTV. OREGON. SATURDAY', OCWBKJt o, ,T
No. 138
SPECIAL MEETING
MONDAY EVENING
Roseburg Commercial Club
Will Consider Site For Army
Hospital Near City.
MUST' TAKE ACTION
At Once In Order to Meet Denutmbi
of tlie Department for Kuitble
Ivocaitioit llig Invest
ment for Hosoburg,
WIKE FHOM McXAKY.
Friday afternoon John W.
Parker, secretary of the Rose
burg Commercial club, receiv
ed the following telegram from
Senator Chas. L. McNary,
from Washington, which lends
further encouragement to the
matter of locating an army re
construction hospital in this
vicinity.
John W. Parker,
Roseburg Oregon.
Have personally urged Rose-
burg for location of convales
cent hospital and am assured
by surgeon-general matter will
receive his serious attention.
Will present your telegram.
CHAS. L. AIcNARY,
A special meeting of the Rose
burg Commercial club has been cull
ed for Monday evening by President
Dexter Rice, at which time the mat
ter of fully considering the forma
tion of definite plans in regard to
securing a site to offer to the gov
ernment for the proposed location of
the army convalescent hospital will
come utp for discussion and, if pos
sible, put into workable shape that
this city will be In a position to
meet the demands of tho department
when called upon to do so.
While it is not known how much
ground tho government will require
there are many who believe the fair
grounds east of the city, will prove
large enough to accommodate the
hospital and its inmates. However,
should this not be the case, it will
be up to the citizens of this c6inmun
Ity to look elsewhere for suitable
ground.
That the fair grounds would prove
an excellent location, all things con
sidered, and about tne best at hand
to offer at this time, is a foregone
conclusion, and the only question re
maining is whether or not the
grounds are ample to accommodate
the hospital. There are between 65
and 60 acres of land in the tract.
Roseburg is very fortunate in be
ing the first city on the list to gain
the attention of the surgeon-general
to this section. Other communities
are now taking up the matter, espe
cially Eugene, and making an effort
to have their particular sections
represented when it comes to mak
ing a decision in the matter of loca
tion. However, there seems to be
practically no opposition to Rose
burg, and the fact that this section
would be most ideal in every particu
lar for a convalescent hospital, espe
cially from a climatic standpoint,
and the willingness already shown
by the department in reference
thereto, is very encouraging and no
effort should be Btunted to use every
legitimate means possible to have the
government take favorable action on
this locality for the construction of
the army hospital.
At the meeting to be held Monday
evening every point of the matter
will receive consideration and it is
urged that everybody who has the
welfare of the community upper
most In their minds Ire present and
assist In carrying out this important
question
It is nor small matter to deal with
and many do not realize the full mag'
nitude of placing an army hospital
in thiB vicinity with the rapacity of
accommodating 7,000 soldiers. It is
the biggest proposition that haB been
presented to Roseburg for many a
day.
Think what even half' this num
ber of people placed in the commun
ity would mean to Roseburg. "It can
be done" imt everybody must help
a little.
Joseph Micclll, .president of the
First State & Savings Bank, receiv
ed word thiB morning that his sister,
Mrs. Mary Inama. had passed away
at Hailey, Ida. Miss Elizabeth Ina
ma, who had been spending the past
week In this city, left here Thursday
evening In response to a telegram
announcing the serious Illness of her
Voir
FIXKI) $13.00 TODAY'
Jim Kluck, who was arrest-
nd a short time ago on an as-
sault charge, died by Jack Daw
son and who, when arraigned
before Justice of the Peace I.
B. Riddle entered a plea of
guilty, was today fined $15.00.
Judge Riddle, after conferring
with eye witnesses, found that
the defendant had attacked
Mr. Dawson with the Intent of
doing bodily harm.
mother and will arrive In Hallos'
some time today. Mr. Micelii will
be liable to attend the funeral of
his sister as it will be held tomor
row, making It impossible to cover
the distance.
MAY NOT ACCEPT
LOCAL CHAIRMANSHIP
Miss Josephine Parrott, a promin
ent lady of this city, who was re
cently appointed by the Women's
Liberty Loan committee of the state
to manage the campaign for Liberty
bonds among the women In Rose
burg is yet undecided wnether to ac
cept the Important position and
should she be forced to refuse the
chairmanship she will name a local
lady to handle the campaign in her
stead. Miss Parrott, because of press
ing business Is unabie to devote the
necessary time to the task and
though forced to give up the man
agement will co-operate and lend her
earnest aid as far as possible.
NUPTIALS TOMORROW
A wedding of interest to Roseburg
folk will occur tomorrow morning
at 8 o'clock when Mrs. Ella Stewart,
a prominent lady of this city
will become the wife of A. W. Dant,
of Condon, Oregon. The ceremony
will occur at the homo- of the
bride's parents, Mr., and Mrs. A. H.
Cox on South Pine street, R. E.
Jope, pastor of the Christian church
officiating, and a few close friends
and relatives of the young couple at
tending. At the conclusion of tho
ceremony a wedding breakfast will
be served. The 'bride and groom
will leave on the morning train for
Ornnts Pass where they will spend
thoir honeymoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Strader ana later
will journey to Condon to reside per
manently.
Mrs. Stewart has resided In Rose
burg practically all of her life and
her large circle of friends will be
pleased to hear of her future happi
ness. Mr. Dant is (proprietor of a
large garage in Condon and is one of
eastern Oregon s most prominent
busiess men. The News Joins in ex
tending best wishes.
Mrs. F. J. Stewart, of Laurelcrest
ranch, yesterday received a commu
nication from her son, Howard, and
daughter-in-law, who,, was formerly
Miss Maibel Miller, late oi Roseburg
and Leona, in which full details or
their recent marriage are given.
Mrs. Howard Stewart,, nee Mabel
Miller, passed through Roseburg last
Thursday afternoon from Leona, en-
route to San Francisco where she
journeyed to wed Mr. Stewart. At
the local depot a number of friends
gathered and presented the popular
young lady with many beautiful
gifts and extended their fecllitatlons
and best wishes for happiness. The
train conveying the bride-elect
reached Oakland two and one-half
hour late, however, she waa met by
Mr. Stewart and the bride's aunt,
Mrs. J. W. Ward, of Los Angeles.
Saturday afternoon the young cou
ple journeyed to the court house
to procure the marriage license and
according to Mr. Stewart their er
rand was probably written upon
their faces for they were smilingly
directed to "room 3, recorder's of
fice" before any questions could be
asked. Procuring the license the
young people repaired to the Metho
dist church where they wore mar
ried at 7:30 In the evening, attend
ed by the bride's aunt. A beauti
ful wedding march was rendered by
the church organiflt on a wonderful
pipe organ and concluded a romance
of long standing in the usual man
ner. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart are domicil
ed at the Glen Arm apartments In
a newly furnished apartment at 1140
8utter street. San Francisco. The
best wishes of their many friends In
this city are extended the happy
couple. : 1
IB. IE
THE FOOD SAVING
Meeting Will Be Held Monday
Afternoon and Committee
Announced.
BIG DRIVE STARTS 21ST
Ftxxl Conservation Curds Will lie
Placed in All Douglim County
Homes Will Slum- Who
Members Are.
Hon. B. Lfc Eddy, who was recent
ly appointed chairman of the Doug
las Food Conservation board an
nounced today that a meeting of the
executive committee of food conser
vation would be held at his olllce
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, and
at this time the many matter per
taining to the saving of nil food
commodities would be thoroughly
discussed, and arrangements made
for the big "drive' to be carried
on throughout all of Douglas county
during the week begining October
21. While Mr. lSddy has practically
decided on the members ofahe execu
tive board their names will not be
made public at this time as some
change in the personnel may be
necessary, owing to the fact of in
ability to serve.
A meeting was held recently at
Portland at which time a represen
tative of every county in the state
was present and conferred with per
sonal representatives of National
Food Administrator Hoover and the
line of work each county board was i any clothing. He said that any old
to take up was rully outlined. elbthing, shoes. If patched and mend-
W. B. Ayer. federal food admin-! ed and Bent to the French hoadquni
istrator for Oregon, requested Mr. ters would be greatly appreciated by
Kddv to act as chairman and take
full charge of the organization here
and while Mr. Eddy fully realizes the
many responsibilities nnd lnbor that
goes with this appointment, he is
willing to make personal sacrifice
and has accepted the position
through patriotism and a desire to
do his "bit" toward assisting In this
important work.
When interviewed, this morning
Mr. Eddy stated that the food situa
tion had become serious throughout
the country and that unless we
check the consumption our own sup-'
ply will soon be exhausted. "This,"
said Mr. Eddy, "is a serious busi
ness and the people must take It to
heart and get busy at once as the
preserving of food is one of the vital
ways to win the war. Mr. Hoover
states if we do not save our sugar
supply, France will be entirely out
by Uecei.-i -.' 1, and we take him as
authority on thepu things now-a-days."
Food conservation cards will be
placed in every home in Douglas
county. One will be left with the
housewife and she will be asked to
sign another. This card will be re
tained by the 1oard here and will be
sent to the office of the federal
food administrator at Portland and
later turned in to the head office at
Washington. The third will be a
window card. This the housewife
cun place on display and it will show
that she has signlllcd her willing
ness to comply with certain rules
governing the saving nf food stuffs
in her home and 1b a fullfledged
member of the organization. These
cards have not reached here yet, but
are expected at any time and will be
distributed upon their arrival.
The whole of Douglas county will
he organized every town and school
district will be expected to assUt In
this campaign for the saving of food.
Everyone can help in thiB work as
it ibrings the present conflict right
to the household. The national
food administrator Is pushing this
matter very hard and every patriotic
citizen should lend their hearty sup
port to a good cause and thereby in
sure the boys at the front that we
are co-operating in every way pos
sible for their good in this world
wide war.
SENATOR LAFOLLETTE
REPLIES TO CRITICS
(By Associate! Press.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 6. Senator
La Follette today replied to his crit
ics in a long speech in the senate,
declaring that the "war party." be
sides carrying on a complaint of
libel and "character assassination"
against the members who voted
against the present war, was at
tempting to prevent a full discus
sion of the war iBsues and Intimi
date the people by Invading their
homes and throwing them in jull.
Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, re-
piled to La Follette In the following
language: It is very unfortunate
for our country that Senator La-
Follette has lent himself and his ser
vice to the promotion of the desires
of the kaiser. .
CITY THIS MORNING
Five Hundred Men Are Fed
Second Train Will Arrive
This Evening.
JOHN M. SCOTT LEAVES
Tlireo Cheers Given for Rose-burg
Mon Enjoying Trip Dunce Hold
by Uio lloys at Hotel
Songs Aw ttiveu.
The fourth contingent of troops,
the "Millionaire Special," arrived
promptly at 9:30 this morning from
the south.. Los Angeles, Pasadena
and Alhambra were represented in
tho group under the command of
Lieutenant A. W. Dodge. Lieutenant
Dodgs is a former O. A. C. man and
has been In Roseburg many times.
During his short stay here, he visit
ed with numerous friends. , Lieuten
ant Dodge recently saw fivo months
of service on the Mexican border.
The boys Btate that thoy are re
ceiving wonderful treatment along
the line. Red Bluff served them
with fruits and gum. While In Rose
burg the boys enjoyed an Informal
dance and state -that they had re
ceived the best treatment in this city
of any place along the line. One of
the young men made the statement
that he wished Roseburg would or
ganize a French relief society. The
young man stated that the conditions
in France at this time are deplor
able, that the children have scarcely
mai organisation
This young man has been tireless
In his efforts to establish French
relief societies in all the cities in
which he has visited. The boys had
Willi them several movie nctorB and
singers. Sam Knubelkamp, one of
the, men, dolighted the people with
several songs with ukelele accom
paniment. F. 15. Watson, n former
commercial agent for tho Southern
Pacific, was also with tills conting
ent. John M. Scott, general ipnssengur
agent for the Southern Pacific, ac
companied this contingent as far as
Portland whore ho will leave them
The next troop trains will arrive at
Bevon and eight this evening from
Los Angeles and Pasadena.
ARRIVE FROM FORT HTKVKNH.
Edgar and Avery Rosor arrived Is
Roseburg early this morning rrom
Fort Stevens. They will Bpend sev
eral days In this city visiting with
friends.
FIRST GAME TODAY
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAW. Oct. 6. Before a
crowd "of 32,000 ipoople here
today the Chicago White Sox
won the firBt game of the
wotld'B serioB by defeating
New York 2 to 1. Cicotto
pitched unbeatable bull for the
American league chnmploiiB,
and Felsch's home run and
Jackson's shoestring catch
were features of today's game.
At the close of tho game New
York had to its credit one run,
seven hits nnd ono error, while
the Chicago players had a score
of two runs, seven ti Its and one
error. The batteries for New
York wore Bailee and McCarthy,
for Chicago Clcott and Hchalk.
CITIZENS ARE ASKED
TO
During the Inst movement of
troop trains several or the con-
tingents have readied this city
directly following the departure
of the preceding train and the
citizens fall to move from the
station platform, causing a
great deal of trouble In the
organizing of the men In lines
for marching to tho eating
places. In order to do away
with this nuisance the citizens
have been requested to keep
their places near the building
away, from tho tracks. This
will be greatly appreciated by
the local officials and will
prove a keen favor.
IN ROY YOUNG x
. writes mm
Tells of the Daily Routine at
JSoat Island, San Fran
cisco Bay.
LAST SHOT OF SERUM
Man)- of the lkiys Ar Suffering from
Colds Hut Are Otherwise tie!. -ting
Along Nicely
Are All Training.
In a letter received from Roy
Young, Bon of Mr. and Mrs. O. W.
Young, of this city, from Uoat Is
land, San Francisco Bay, where tho
young man 1b now located, the fol
lowing interoBtlng Intormatlon is giv
en by the young man:
I have -been real 'busy as our com
pany hUB had guard duty. Wo have
had our last typhoid serum Injected
and will go to the luwer barracks
thiB week. Then we will got shore
leave two or three times per week.
My tent mate has been In the hos
pital almost a week with bronchitis.
so he will not go out with the com
pany, i am tending with a Rose
burg boy, Eldred Shrum, und if his
tent mate doesn't got out of the hos
pital we will stay togethor. Below,
we will be quartered In barracks and
sleep In hammocks, all In one big
room. I believe 1 like tenting bet
ter. When we get below 1 may change
my rating to tho radio branch or
some other. Am undecided as yet.
The weatucr has been warmer.
As soon as 1 get 'below 1 can buy
any llttlo thing I need. In 'Frlnco. To
givo you an Idea or our dally rou
tine: Wo arise at Ave a. in., take
a cold shower and roll up our tents
and scrub out, place our bedding in
tho company street. At ft:. 10 IB gen-
oral assembly. We fall in on the
parade ground. ' Men are detailed to
clean up tho parade ground and sido
walks, etc.; 0:110 is call for first
chow or muss us the iirniy culls It.
When tho buglo culls moss geur the
cooks begin to inut the food on the
tnbles; ID minutes later Ib assembly
for chow and we march Into the dif
ferent moss rooms. Aflor chow we
do nny work we need till 8 o'clock
At H wo ara supposed to he out of
our quarters. Colora la Bounded .ut
8. We all stand at saluto while the
band pluys tho Star Spangled Bun
ner.
Right after colors, sick call is
sounded and the sick report to tho
dispensary. At 8:10 ofllceiB' call la
blown and right after It comes as
sembly and drill till about 1 1, with a
short rest between drills: 11:15 Is
stomach inspection.' We assemble
and tho doctors look at our stomachs
to see if any ono has measles or any
other dlsoase of like description.
Shortly aftor we have noon chow.
In the afternoon we drill from 1:1b
to 4. There Is another sick call at
4. From 4 till 5:30 wo wash and
play nail, shave, etc; 6:30 is chow
again. Mall Is culled again after
chow. During the evening we wnsh,
that is if we weren't able to get a
chance to before. Tho wubIi rooms
are always crowded and you have to
wait, and there Ib usually an enter
tainment at tho Y. M. C. A. or tellers
to writo, etc. Nino o'clock Is whon
"Tans" is sounded and lights out
We are usually glad to Bleep and it
has been cold Bleeping. 1 think tho
vaccinations cause lots if colds and
keeps the hospital full. After we
go below I think our hoalth will be
better.
We will soon get heavier clothing.
We have guard duly and mens duty
while In this upper camp und got
pretty-sleepy after a night on guard.
I was on mess duty lust Saturday
and am on again tomorrow. Was on
guard last night.
Tho papers are appreciated and I
pass them along to the Kuseburg
boys.
IS
fBy Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. The larg
est appropriation measure In history
United Stutea became a law today
when President Wilson signed the
urgent deflcloncy bill carrying the
enormous sum of $7,758,124,000.
CALL GENERAL
STRIKE AT 'FRISCO
(By Associated Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 0. The
lnbor council last night Instructed Its
authoritative committee to take
ltKI) OltOSS UKTS LiAROK SI M.
A renumeration of 1720.35
was realized by the local chap-
ter of the Red CrosB from the
Wst troop train movement.
sum Is clear after all ex-
P have been paid and Ib
place . ,, ,
credlit m lnt chapter, Tne
money Is xtBM1 appreclate(.
"V."' ColZ l hndy In
the uture whon VJ to"b ued
in aid of our soldw A , .
er sum thun that die4 " .
the first movemont Is fco,.
from the second contingency. -
ing to the greater number "by
ing to !he fed'.
canvass of the 150 subsidary unions
on the proposition of calling a
general strike In sympathy with the
street car strike, so it was announc
ed by lubur loadors hene today. The
labor council ulso voted to (boycott
the cars of tho United Railways,
whose employes uro out on a strike.
This action followed the announce
ment that tho striking carmen had
voted to continue the strike.
Qua A. Lovegron, df Portland,
head cruiser for the government In
the classification of the Oregon and
California lands who was fatally In
jured some timo ago in an automo
bile accident near Corvallls, died
yesterday in Portland and the funer
al services were held today at the
establishment of J. P. Flnloy & Son.
with interment at tTie Rose City
cemetery.
The unfortunate , man was well
known in Hoseburg and vUlted here
many times in the past In his of
ficial capacity. Harry Wolgar, of
this city, who was badly injured at
tho samo time, is recovering In a
Corvallis hospital and It wilU be
some time 'before he Is able to he
about. It wus found necessary to
graft a great deal of skin upon the
body of Woigar and this was volun
teered by a number of O. A. C. boys.
IS AFTERNOON
Fire starting from a dofuctlvo flue
at the home or 10. L. (illcs. on South
Mnln street, about 1:30 thiB aflor
noon, did considerable damago be
fore It wu finally extinguished.
Many willing hunds Boon hud the
furniture from tho burning resi
dence und out of tho reach of the
flameB.
11 seems that mombers of the fam
ily were cuninng fruit and had built
a lurge flro in tho Kitchen stove for
that purpose, and it Is thought the
blaze originated! from this source.
The tiro was confined most to the
attic and roof, however, the two rear
bed rooms upstairs were badly dam
aged by tire and water and carpets
on tho rioor suffered likowlse.
Tile fire department mado a good
run to the scene una booh had the
flumes undor complcta control and
much property was saved. It Ib un
derstood: that the loss is fully cov
ered by insurance.
LOCAL LADY PASSES
E'Ti
After an HIiiobb of several months
In which llfo has been despaired of
niuny times, Mrs. Lydla Robertson,
beloved mother of Mrs. It. K. num.
of tills city, paBsed away at the Hunt
residence on Stephens street at 12:30
this afternoon . Mrs. Robertson was
born In Lauort county, Ind., on De
cember 1 1, 1842, and moving to this
Btalo in USD settled In Douglas
county, residing most or tho time In
Ouklund where she possessed large
property Interests.
In l'JO'.i upon the dcatn or ner
husband, Mrs. Robertson moved to
this city and has since resided with
her daughter, Mrs. Hunt. Although
surferlng almost continuously tor the
past few months tho deceased wus
belovedj by all who knew her for her
untiring patience and klndneBS. Her
minv snlendld deeds will ever be
imprinted on the memorlefl of her
numerous rriends and tho entire
community sincerely mourns her de
mise. Although funoral arrangements
have not been completed it Is
thought that services will be held
Monday afternoon at the undertak
ing parlors with Rev. J. ". Spencer
officiating. Interment will be In the
Fair Oaks cemetery near Stitlictlln
where shn will bo placed beside bur
husband.
Mrs. Robertson la survived by a
daughter, Mrs. R. K. Hunt, of this
city and two sons, N. H. Kager, of
Roseburg and O. L. Eager, of Port
land.
G. A. WREN
BURIEDJiPORTLAND
Deputy Sheriff Rendler Arrives
Last Evening From
Salem.
WILL TAKE MO CHANCES
K Will Bo CIuUiimI to Seat of
Vor Safe Keeling .
VJ1 Mviiy Leaves
of B r, i )!. i Kendltr,'
i i. mi. .. P""' inroujrh
this city Thj. . sturnoon- on
route to Salem. he secured the
necessary papers from the governor
to return W, 13. Routt,, th bad
check artist who has heen held hero
since last Sunday night awaiting tlie
arrival of the officer, arrived lieie
lust evening to take tho prlwner In- "
charge. yr
Mr. Routh is wanted In Saa Jose
for forging a check In the sum of .
$1500 on the 'First National Bank
of Oakland and for stealing a Saxon
automobile from the Normanilin
Carmen Company, ... San Jose.
Routh was arrasted at Drain last '
Sunday morning by City Marshal
Sterling, and at the time was av
cvompanled by his wife and son.
Mrs. Routh and child were allowed
to continue to Eugene nnd ho was re- '
turned to this city for safe keeping.
A. T. Mulonoy, representative of
the Normandtn-Cnrmen Co., arrived ,
In Roseburg recently and took charge
of the machine nnd stated that
Routh was a very smooth crook and
that his wire knew of his shady
transactions in the' south and was
mixed up In the chock affair her-'
Belf. Mr. Mulonoy has - made ar
rangements with Sheriff Quine to
take the automobile thnt was stolen
and he will return to San Jose by
lull.
Mr. Ilendlor Is no stranger to this
section of the country, having pass
ed through lime many times with
prisoners and In speaking of his lust
trip which wnB mado about , eight
years ago, Mr. Rendler tell an ln
turoBtlng story. A young fellow by
the name of 'Roche, a registered
pharmacist wiib working in one of '
Sun Jose's largo drug establish
monts. One morning the young man
fulled to put In an appearance at -the
store and1 upon Investigation It
was found that some time during
the provlous night ho had robbed the
safe of Its contents and left the coun-
try. - Ho was finally picked up near
Ontario, Culif., and lodged In jail.
His record wub then looked up and
It was discovered that he was an.,
escaped convict and was wanted in
Wnllu Walla, Wash. Ho was turned
over to the Walla Walla authorities
and Mr. Rendler accompanied them
there. Upon his release-he returned
to San Jose and it wns not long be
fore he was in .trouble again and
was soon doing .time, having hcon
convicted on two- counts of .petty
larceny and after serving his two
yearB' sontence was liberated and
nothing more wus heard from the
man for some time. 'Mr. Rondler had ' ,
an occasion to visit Ouklund, Calif.,
and while thero went to tho city jail,
and aB Is his custom he walked '-.
down the corridor to view the pris
oners, and to his surprise run across
Mr. Roche, who had forged another
check and was serving out a six year
sentenco. He wub released from the
Oakland Institution at tho expiration
of ills sentence and went to Los An
geles, and had only been In that city
for a few days who the old hubit
came back and ho wrote another bad
"one". Ho was booh captured and
arter being found guilty was sen
tenced to six long years in prison.
Mr. Rendler, who will start on tho
return trip tonight stated that he
would take no chances with Routh,
ond that ho would chain the young
man to tho sent as the officers are of
tho belief that the prisoner will af
tempt to escape before reaching his
destination. I'pon arrival at San
Jose. Koulh will be "finger printed"
ami these prints will ho sent to the
chief of police at Berkeley. Calif.,
and duplicates forwarded to the fed
eral prison at Fort Lcavenworfh.
Kans.. and nrcordlng to Mr. Rendler
If Routh has ever been In trouble be
fore no matter whtit alias he used.
It will soon be known to the officers.
Mr. Rendler and prisoner will
leave here at 6:15 this evening nnd
should reach San Jose late Sunday
night. Mr. Maloney will also leave
tonight.
Nothing has been heard here of
Mrs. Houtli who is supposed to bo in
Eugene, but as tho officers do not
enro to return her to California she
will not lie molested ut this time.
However, should the San Jose au
thorities dcci.lo to place her on trial,
she can easily lie located, the officers
claim.
Mrs. I.ymon Spencer, of this city
left this morning for a few days'
visit at Portland.