I.
i . .. , ii
Orcon TTistorlonl Sorlel
The only paper in Roseburg
carrying The Associated
Press dispatches..
I'nblir Auditorium. I WEATHER
Rain or Snow.
Highest temp, yesterday ,..,..48
Lowest temp, last night 43
VOL. IX.
ROSEBURG, DOCGLAS OOUNTV, OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 1018.
No. 10
TOE
EVEMNG
IX Mil U , I
ii x in i m
LIVELIHOOD PEACE
APPEARS
REMOTE
The Huns 'Are Not Willing to
Let Go of Occupied
Territory.
BOLSHEVIKI IS PEEVED
Trotzky Says Genauny Must Come
Up to the Murk Teuton Press
Violently Criticize Presi
dent's Message.
(By Associated Press.)
NBWI YORK, Jan. 11. Reports
reaching here through various chan
nols Indicate that despite the pro-
teBts of Lenine Trotzky, who heads
the Bolshevik!, peace' negotiations,
which are not altogether harmonious,
will be continued between Germany
and Russia at. Brest-Litovsk. Before
leaving Petrograd ostensibly for Fin
land, but probauly for Stockholm,
for a conference with the Austro-
German socialists, Premier Trotzky
declared that In event the central
powers do not accept Russian peace
terms, the Bolshevlkl will declare
war against Germany. Both sides to
tho proposition aro sparing for a
chance to gain an advantage, and the
bone of contention being Poland and
pther Russian provinces already oc
cupied by Germany, likelihood of
peace without annexations.! is dis
tasteful to the Huns.
President Wilson's message de
lining just what the Unlteu States
will contend for, involving surrender
of all occupied terirtory, indemni
ties for Belgium, Alsace-Lorraine
and other features detrimental to
German ambition, lyis incited bitter
hostility, and initial comment of the
German pross is a scathing criticism
of the position taken by this gov
ernment. New Russian Republic.
PETROGRAD, Jan. 11. Accord
ing to reports reaching here from
Rostov, the Republic of the lion,
with General Kaledines as president
has been declared by the people of
that part of Russia.
A. C.
y. s.
The following dispatch, having Its
origin at Salem, appeared in th'.s
morning's Portland Oregnninn:
SALEM, Or., Jan. 10. A. C. Mars
lers, of Roseburg, president of the
state fair board. Intends to become a
candidate for United States senator
and will announce his candidacy in
the uear future, according to his Sa
lem friends.
Mr. Marsters' name was mentioned
as a possibility lor appointment to
the senatorshlp. following the death
of Senator Lane, and since that time,
it is understood, he has been urged
by his many friends to enter the con
test. He also has received a num
ber of petitions, It is said, asking
him to beeome a candidate. .
Mr. Marsters has served as a mem
ber of the state fair board for'a num
ber of years, being electeu president
only a few days ago to succeed W. H.
Savage, of Corvallls.
. With the possibility of S. B. Hus
ton entering the race, 'and mention of
Mr. Marsters' name, there may be
lour contenders for the toga at the
coming primaries. It Is not crtatn
that tho announcement of these two
men will close the field, as there
have been rumors of other aspirants.
When Interviewed by a News rep
resentative today in reference to the
above dispatch Mr. Marsters would
neither confirm or deny the report
that lie was considering entering the
race for United States senator. How
ever, it has been known locally for
some time that he hndi been urged to
give tho mutter of becoming a candi
date for senator serious thought, but
to this date has not arrived at any
definite decision. Mr, Marsters'
Weil-known ability to handle big
problems his excellent executive at
tainments and efficiency in public
affairs all goes to make him a most
formidable candidate, should he com
ply with the wishes of his many
friends.
R. H. S. BOYS ARE
DEFEATED IN EUGENE
Eugene Guard: The basket ball
famp between the Koseburg hlirh
school team and the local high
senool quintet will bo held at the
v. hlnh school gymnastic tonight. Tho
Roseburg Jeam, which arrived this
morning, is a husky bunch and sev
eral piayea on me- cnamplonshlp
team last year.
Eugene's hopes took a tumble last
night when . Veatch, the center,
spraineu his ankle in practice. He is
able to attend school today but
whether or not he will .be able to
play tonight is doubtful. If he is
the lineup of the local team will
be about as that played at Mapleton
and Florence, which was as follows:
Forwards, Manerud and Callison;
center, Veatch; guards, Bryson,
Hoffer, Popham and Van Boskirk,
and Ralph Winger, coach.
The line Ul of the RnRfthin-P- team
Will be as follows: Orant Duhm-n
center; Cliff Bemis, R. Baldwin,
guaras; iiowara Urocroft and Cliff
Relbel, forwards. Heinrelch Helden-
reicii is coach.
In the best game of the season in
Eugene the local boys went down to
defeat last evening, the score being
34 to 27 In favor of the university
city boys. The Roseburg boys played
a splendid game, however, and will
probably play a return game with
the Eugene boys In the near future,
DEPUTY SHERIFF RAFFETY
NVESTIGATES GERMAN
Herman Hoffman, an aged Indi
vidual of German descent, who ap
plied to patrolman Grant Wilcox last
night for a bed in the city jail, was
this morning taken before Deputy
Sheriff Raffety for an examination
as to his citizenship. Hoffman, who
is 09 years of age, in broken Eng
lish bespeaking of the fatherland,
told a tale of hardships. The old
man first stated that he has been a
naturalized citizen of the United
States since 1873, having taken out
nis first papers at Chicago. In San
Francisco he lost his entire belong
ings during the earthquake and fire
and has since been employed at dif
ferent times and places as a restau
rant cook, coming here from Al
bany, where he has been working at
his trade for the past three months.
Mr. Hoffman, according to his story,
has met with much difficulty In get
ting employment Blnce the United
States nd. Germany severed (Diplo
matic relations and has been dis
charged time after time when his
nationality was fully established.
He is penniless, unable to find work
and carries no papers or other cre
dentials of identification. When ask
ed by the deputy where his naturali
zation papers were the old man re
plied that he had left them with a
friend in San Francisco. After be
ing questioned further, Mr. Raffety,
not finding sufficient evidence to
hold the man, allowed him to con
tinue on his way, much to his evi
dent satisfaction.
RLE
E
Purchases and household supplies
of flour are limited to one-fourth
barrel; definite limits are placed on
sugar sales by wholesale dealers, and
a full complement of county chair
men to aid iu enforcing food regula
tions are announced in a letter being
mailed today to every retail and
wholesale grocery dealer in Oregn
by W. B. Ayer, federal food adminis
trator. Administrator Ayer says In his let
ter that the more stringent restric
tions are not promulgated because of
existing shortage, but merely to con
serve the supply.
Some hoarding is still being prac
ticed, the food administrator de
clares. He points out, in this con
nection, that the dealer who abets
the householder in the act of hoard
ing is amenable to penalty just as
definitely as is the hoarder.
Heretofore execution of regula
tions made by the food administra
tion have been attempted almost ex
clusively from the state t headquar
ters. An Important departure from
this method is introduced now,
througlr the naming of representa
tives in each county.
Hon. B. L. Eddy, of this city, has
been selected as county manager for
this section and will take up his
duties as such as soon as further de
tails have been received.
OF
CAPTURE SIWASHES
(By Associated Press.)
NOG ALES, Arlis.. Jan. 10. A de
tachment of United. States cavalry
sent Into Bear Valley, 25 miles west
of iXogales, to observe trails, clashed
with a roving band of Yaqulnl In
dians. Ten of the red warriors were
captured, one of whom died of
wounds received In the fight.
HUNS CONTINUE TO
HOODWINK
RUSSIA
Threatens to Throw Blame of
Peace Rupture on
the Slavs.
IS RAISING NEW ARMY
Bolshevik! Says Russian Fighting
Forces Will Not Wnge War, But
Will Wage Revolution
Italians Punish Enemy.
(By Associated Press.)
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 1. Count
Czernin, Austro-Hungarlan foreign
minister, stated at the peace confer
ence, yesterday, that since the Rus
sian allies had not replied to the. in
vitation to participate in peace nego
tations, it now merely remained for
consummaton of a- separte peace be
taween Russia and the central pow
ers. German representatives refus
ed point blank to transfer the seat
of negotiations to Stockholm or
elsewhere, and alleged that if the
Russians were as honest and sincere
in their intentions as the central
powers, negotiations would result
satisfactorily. Otherwise, responsi
bility for the war would fall exclu
sively on the Russians.
Terms Withdrawn.
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 1 1. The cen
tral powers have withdrawn their
peace terms, made public at Brest-
Litovsk December 25, von Kuehl-
mann, German foreign secretary, an
nounced! in a speech at yesterday's
'conference.
Bolshevlkl Prepares Army.
UQNIDON, Jan. 11. Confirming
previous reports that the BoTshevlki
Is preparing to re-establish the fight
ing power of the army, providing
against a possible final break in ne
gotiations with the central powers,
the Petrograd correspondent of the
Daily News says that the government
Is not attempting reanimatlbn of the
old arniy, but is creating a new but
much smaller fighting force. Lenine
Trotzky has stated that the new
army will not wage war, but a revolu
tion, and its trenches will be a barri
cade against oppression.
Huns Retreat.
ROME, Jan. 11. Austro-Germans
were forced to evacuate some of
their trenches In the sections on the
Italian front, yesterday. The retreat
ing Teutons were caught under a
galling Italian fire and suffered con
siderably.-
E TAX
T
Inspector Meade, the income tax
man, who is now making his head
quarters In the- Perkins tuilding,
stated today that between 275 and
300 calls had been receive! lor in
formation since the opening of this
office. Many reports have been
made out and others are in prepara
tion at the present time. A good
many of our citizens will make up
their own reports and forward them
in to Milton A. Miller, collector of
Internal revenue, while others will
make their statements through their
banks or attorneys, which is permis
sible, the temporary - 'headquarters
here merely serving as an informa
tion bureau. January 19 Mr. Meade
will close his office here and he
urges that parties affected by the
income tax will not wait until the
last minute to make their statements
as next week will be a busy one for
the inspector.
Remember the Income tax officer'
Is a busy man, so before you go to
see him, prepare a statement of your
Income and expenses for the year of
1817, in order that he may readily
determine your liability. Corpora
tions and others having a more or
less complete accounting system are
urged to present a complete profit
and loss statement, sufficiently de
tailed for proper classification.
DIAMOND AIM CO.
Among the new business enter
prises registered at the county clerk's
office is that of the Diamond! Agate
Company, owned and operated by J.
H. and W. F. Marsters, of Cleveland,
this county. This company has for
Its special line the manufacture of
agates and for the past year has
been operating at Cleveland, the only
concern or us kind doing a like bus!
ness in the United States. Recently
the volume of business handled by
the company has reached such pro
portions that it became necessary to
get more conveniently located and
the plant 'has been moved to this city,
having secured quarters at the Bash
ford ware house, where new machin
ery will be installed at once to han
die the constantly increasing bus!
ness of the company.
HUN IS HIT HARD.
LONDON, Jan. 10 "The most im
portant event in the economic war,"
is what the Daily Mall today called
the capture from the Germans of
257 secret recipes for German dyes,
which had been ,'offered the govern
ment. The formulae, It was stated,
will "shatter the German dye monop
oly,'" according to the Mail. Brit
ish experts , have been working for
two years to get the formulae.
SENATOR HAS HEART TROUBLE.
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. Senator
Brady, of Idaho, was stricken with
acute heart-trouble last night, but
appears to be slightly improved to
day. 479 REGISTRANTS
PLACED CLASS ONE
Douglas County, Exemption
Board Soon to Complete
Residue Draft Work.'
MEDICAL' EXAMINATION
Chief Clerk Raffety Says Registrants
In Class One Will Soon Re
ceive Notice to Appear
For Physical Test.
According to Deputy Sheriff T. A.
Raffety, chief clerk of the exemp
tion board, 479 registrants have
been placed in class one by the local
draftc.enso.rs to date; 19 in class two,
Uli in class' tnree, 4t2 in Class rou-r
and I24'"'ln class five.
All recruits who have enlisted
since the selective draft became ef
fective, that Is to say where proof
of enlistments has been furnished,
have been placed in class uve,! while
many enlisted men unofficially an
nounced so, still remain in class one,
and will be retained in the first divis
ion until proof Is furnished by the
men themselves or 'by relatives who
know of the enlistment and the
whereabouts of the men at present.
The call for medical examination
is coming soon, so it was announced
at local draft headquarters late this
afternoon. All class one registrants
will be summoned to .undergo a
physical test, and it is now the sup
position that this call Will be made
not later than the latter part of next
week.
Registrants who are to be examin
eu will first receive notification by
mail, giving the exact time and date
he is to appear for inspection at the
hands of the examiners. This physic
al test, according to the physicians,
is going to be severe and careful at
tention will be given to this impor
tant matter that no recruit not whol
ly physically fit for the strenuous
military life, shall De sent to the
training camp and then alter under
going another and final examination,
by the military authorities returned
unfit for duty. Many mistakes were
made In the previous draft along
these lines and strict orders have
been sent out to all examining boards
to conduct a rigid inspection, of all
men, that the frightful occurrences
of the past shall not "be repeated.
Douglas county is now 100 per
cent patriotic, In spirit, if not in man
power, 141 men anxious to do their
bit and also their best, -have enlisted
under Old Glory, since June 5. so it
is announced today, and are now
either in training camps in different
parts of the United States, or on the
"other side" making 'final prepara
tion to go "over the top" to struggle
for what we, as a nation, hold most
sacred democracy and freedom.
WILL HAVE TO FIGHT
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. Draft
men placed in class 1 of the selective
service will not receive commissions
in the non-combatant arms of the
service under a resolution adopted
by -the war council and approved to
day by Secretary Baker.
It ts the announced purpose of
the war department to draw fight
ing nfen from this class of registrants
and the department is said to be de
termined to prevent further inroads
upon the nation's fighting material
for staff positions. .
Further expansion of the commis
sioned personnel of the non-combat
ant arms will be made by drawing
from men In the deferred classes.
SWISS WILL NOT BE
T
Men Already Serving Through
Draft Will be Discharged
From the Army.
SUSPECTED AS A SPY
Woman of German Nationality Taken
Into Custody at Hanford, Calif.
Bilker Qualifies His State
ment to Senate Committee.
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 Minister
Sulzer, of Switzerland, has reached
an agreement with the state depart
ment whereby the Swiss already
drafted, and in some instances serv
ing in the United States army, wl'l
be discharged if they desire, on
proof establishing their foreigu citi
zenship. Citizens or subjects cl En
ropean neutral countries, whether or
not they have taken out their first
papers here will "be freed from lia
bility to military service if appeal
is made through their diplomatic
representatives in Washington.
May Bo Spy.
HANFORD, Calif., Jan. 1. Eliza
beth Guistorf, apparently a German,
has been arrested here under suspic
ion of Kelng a Teuton spy. .In her
possession were found two seditious
letters, one referring to "Fort
Grant," Oregon, and the other to
the Presidio, California, and to the
sending of a mysterious set of
plans. The woman answers the de
scription of the mysterious "Madame
H," much desired by the officers,
and it is ibelieved 'here that iiiis wo
man may be the party wanted by,
the federal authorities. There Is no
Fort Grant in Oregon.
Baker Explains.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. While
in the witness chair before the sen
ate military investigation committee.
Secretary Baker's examination warm
ed up considerably under a rapid
cross fire of questions from senators
who disagreed quite generally with
the optimistic picture of the war sit
uation portrayed by the secretary.
The witness replied to: these thrusts
by saying that he only nieant to con
vey the impression that all the men
now ready for fighting were ade
quately equipped. Under this ex
planation it was Inferred that men
not sufficiently trained for fighting
are not fully equipped.
Copper Price Set,
NEW YORK, Jan. 11. Copper
producers received word from
Washington todlay that an agreement
has been reached with federal au
thorities for fixing the price of the
product at 23 cents per pound.
This arrangement holds good for
four months. -
T
NO. 9 INSTALL OFFICERS
Union Encampment, No. 9, I. 0.
O. F., held their installation of of
ficers at the lodge rooms last night,
and after the business session light
refreshments were served aud the re
mainder of the evening was turned
over to jollity. '
The following members took oath
of office: P. E. Turnell. C. P.; Hor
ace C. Berg, S. W.; E. C. Benson,
H. P.; O. L. Johnson, R. S.; James
Ewart, F. S.; W. T. Wright, treas
urer; J. B. Bailey, ' J. W.; D. S.
Houser, guide; .J. E. Pickens, 1st W.;
George Bonebrake, 2nd W.; E. N.
Ewart, 3rd W.; . I. Harralson, 4th
W.; O. H. Pickens, S.; Foster
Butner, I. S.; M. Fickle, 1st G. of T.,
and N. T: Jewett, 2nd G. of T.
DistrlctDeputy Grand Patriarch D.
C. Humphrey acted as installing of
ficer and J. G. Stephenson acted as
district deputy grand junior warden.
L
IS
R. E. Jope, pastor of the Christian
church of this city, who leaves soon
for Garfield,. Wash., to reside, was
last ' night tendered a farewell re
ception by his congregation, and
members of the various other con
gregations of the city. During the
early evening all joined in a jolly so
cial 'hour' followed by impromptu
speeches which were delivered by
Rev. Warrington, of the Presbytert
ian church; Rev. Coppage, of the
Methodist' church, South, and O. P.
Coshow. Dr. DeLapp gave a few
well chosen remarks, followed by an
interesting speech from Rev. Jope
and Mrs. Jope, who expressed their
REQUIRED TO FIGH
deepest appreciation of the treat
ment afforded them by the people of
Roseburg and their sincere regrets
at leaving. At the conclusion of the
speeches and! the social and recep
tive hours the daintiest of refresh
ments were served and. best wishes
were extended the beloved pastor
and his wife for a happy and pros
perous future in their new location
Rev. Jope has been pastor of the
local Christian church for the past
several years and his departure is
sincerely regretted by all who have
been associated with him. He lias
been a most able pastor as well as a
splendid man and on all occasions
has proven a most valued ally In in
dustrial and civic affairs as well as a
worthy leader In church circles.
Rev. Jope will have charge of r.he
Christian church at Garfield, Wash.,
at which place he was a resident aud
leader of the church for five years
previous to accepting the call to the
local Church, in fact he was the in
spiration and 'builder of the Gar
field church. Rev. C. H. Hilton, of
Baker, Ore., has been selected to fill
the place made vacant by tho depar
ture of Rev. Jope and will arrive
shortly, with his family to this city.
Rev. jope expects to leave the first
of next week for Garfield, and the
best wishes of his many friends are
extended him for future prosperity.
DRAIN STATE BANK
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
The Drain State Bank held its an
nual election of officers for the com
ing year, yesterday. The financial re
port disclosed a substantial growth
during the past year. A substantial
dividend was voted to each stock
holder, and a goodly amount was set
aside for taxes, and federal tax, and
for the defraying of all other ex
penses for the coming year. The
hanlr Diavfa Into Vi a itcktir vnn it tttl t Vi
wuu oi.u i to i ii vvr vvi uon ;ui itii
the most flattering prospects In its'
history. ' . , !
The board of directors elected!
were: Dwlght Reed, C. W. Edwards,
Walter Kent, Milton Evans and Jo
seph Lyons. The board! convened
Immediately on the adjournment of
the annual meeting and elected the
following officers for the year
1918; Dwight Reed, president; Wal
ter' Kent, vice-president, and Mil
ton Evans, cashier.
The public is cordially Invited to
do business with the bank, and pat
rons are assured of as courteous and
liberal treatments as safe banking
will permit.
LADY FROM INT
VOTED AGAINST WAR
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. Woman
suffrage Is under discussion in the
house' this afternoon, and the "lady
from Montana favors the measure.
Opponents of suffrage reminded their
lady colleague that sho had voted
against the war, and referring to her
attitude as an argument Represen
tative Gray asked the house how they
would like to have a majority of wo
men In congress before the war Is
over.
over. The house adopted the suf
frage resolution at a late hour In the
session.
STEEL TRUST GRAFTS
(By Associated Press.) .
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. L. P.
Featheretone, president of the Texas
Steel Co., of Beaumont, Texas, told
the senate investigating committee
today that steel trust officials effectu
ally blocked the plan by which the
government was to get steel for Bhlp
plates for one third less than it is
now paying.
ENGINE IS WRECKED
BY EM
(By Associated Press.)
MEMPHIS, Jan. 10. Dynamite
shoveled into the engine boiler ex
ploded fatally' injuring several per
sons near...
SUSPECTED GERMAN
SPY MAKES ESCAPE
(By Associated Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.
Adolph Bellman, who was detained
here under suspicion of being a Ger
man spy,' has escaped1.
IS. BROADWAY
TENDERED SURPRISE
Fifty Friends Gathered at the
Barker Home Mock Wed
ding Clever Stunt.
WASSOLEMN OCCASION?
Bridal Party Composed of Local
Luulles Including "Real" Bride
Amusingly Costumed
Miles of Smiles.
One of the most clever and charm
ingly original parties ever given in
Roseburg occurred this afternoon at
the J. F. Barker residence on East
Lime street When fifty of Roseburg's
society maids and matrons tendered
a surprise reception on. Mrs. "Bill",
Broadway, of Portland,, formerly
Velle Barker, whose marriage was'
an event of last week in the northern
city and who is enjoying a visit iu
Roseburg for the next few days,
A mock wedding ceremony was tho
unique feature of the affair audi tho
effect was so tremendously mirth,
provoking that the Barker home was
completely filled with "miles of
smiles" throughout the entire "im
pressive service." Assembling at the
Umpqua -hotel at 2:30 this afternoon
the merry group of friends repaired
to the home where Mrs. "liill'MiroaU
way was given the surprise of her
life. Attired in the most amusing
costumes imaginable and correspouu
ing to the general solemn elfect of
the usual wedding attire, the various
principals of the wedding prepared
with the "regular ' anxious air of
nervousness for the ordeal. Tho
bridal party gathered at the head of
the stairs and was composed of the
"real" bride, Velle Barker Broad
way, the "bogus" groom, who was
represented by Nell Mullen, solemn
ly attired In the conventional "swallow-tail"
costume; the groom's best
man, .artrude Rast, attired in con
ventional costume, two bridesmaids .
dresesd In girlish 'bridesmaidish
gowns, who were Mrs. J. W. Per
kins and Mrs. Charles Wharton; the
bride's father, protrayed by Margar
et Bellows, in a spick and span pat
ernal appearing garb, two flower
girls, Marie Fullerton and' Mrs. J. E.
Sawyers, who were daintily dressed
in short white frocks adorned in the
gayest of ribbons and finery and the
minister, portrayed by Mrs. George
Bolter, in tho costumary "sober" gar
ments. Gathering at the stairs the bridal
party wended its way downward to
the luring1 notes of a familiar wed
ding march which was played by
Miss Mabel Van Buren. The effect
on the "solemn" guests was simply
too amazingly funny for words and
the howls of mirth, which were al
most overwhelmingly apparent were
choked Vfack with very little success.
However, enough silence ensued so
that the ceremony could' be read.
Among the amusing phases in this
serious part of the occasion were the
following: "Dearly beloved sisters
and absent brothers, we are gather
ed here In this awe inspired com
pany to see this bogus man and real
lady put Into the state of matrimony.
This state is not state at all a
man's a man for all that, and these
times when the flower of manhood
flees across the waters, those who
enter Into this union are to be con
gratulated. Therefore this union Is
not to be entered Into giggly, crazily,
solemnly, hysterically or soberly, and
if the real Bill Broadway can show
just cause why this union should not
take place let him speak now or ior
ever hold his peace. Bill, wilt thou
not have this woman to be your law
ful wife?" Answer: "No, I will
no.t." "Velle, wilt thou not have this .
oogus man to be your lawful hus
band?" Answer: "I wilt not." "I,
Bill, do take thee, Velle, not to be
my lawful wedded wife except for
richer, poorer, surprise parties to
honor and obey until the real Bill
Broadway doth us part. I, Velle, do
not take three, Bill, to be my wedded
husband. I'm too short to hold you
and I never could obey you and the
real Bill Broadway will come for
ward and part us forever."
The minister then pronounced
them bogus mail and wife under the
above serious terms and congratu
lations were fairly poured over the
happy couple. ' Every moment was
filled with mirth from the beginning
to the end; the costumes were too
funny for expression and when a de
licious feast was partaken of and
gay soci4. converse enjoyed, the
wests parted for their homes, de
claring that the affair was altogether
the most entertaining and wholly de
lightful ever given in the city.
Earl Brock, of Salem, a recent
graduate of the Willamette univer
sity, has accepted a position as In
structor in the high school at Glide
and Is now engaged In his new
duties. ' .