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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1919)
sock Pull for a bigger, better and . more prosperous Roseburg and Douglas County. Ovco- " ' ,.vlwo. THE WEATHER Tonight ft Tuesday, fair; light to heavy frost early morning Highest temp, yesterday. 66 VP8t temp, last night 34 7ViJ The Only Paper in Roseburg Carrying Associated Press Dispatches VOL. X. HOSEUUKG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1010. NO. 83 VENI NG u I II Wit 1 VJLIj TEXTILE STRIKERS CLASH WITH POLICE Tenth Week ot Strike Marked By Violent Rioting By Workers. WEAPONS FREELY USED .Police hi id Mobs Clash iu Stroet Fighting. Women Prevent Chil dren from Attending School by ' Displaying of Force, (By Associated Press.) LAWRENCE, Mass., April 7 The ton til week of the textile workers strike In. this manufacturing center opened today with violent rioting, in which considerable shooting and pro mlscus street fighting was a feature of the disturbances. Clashes between strikers andi strike sympathizers and the police were marked by bitter fighting, and firearms were resorted to, although no casualties were re ported. A bomb,, explosion Th a ten nement house of the city added to the tenseness of the situation, fol lowed by three arrests. In N the tex tile mill districts women with stones in their hands drove away children who were on their way to school. This action was alleged to have re fill 1 ted; from the fact that it had been announced that children from stri kers families would be kept from attending school because of the anti strike activities of teachers. TORN A IX) f-T OMAHA. OMAHA, April 7 Heavy property damage and injuries to a few resi dents of the city resulted from a vicious tornado which swept across the western residence section of the city last night. Many homes were unrooted or ruined. One little girl suffered a broken buck, when her . home was wrecked. OHAOS IN BUDAPEST. VIENNA, April 7. According to reports in official circles here, the communist government att Budapest, Hungary, has been overthrown, the newspapers say. Bela Kiun, foreign minister, is reported to have been murdered. The situation is chaotic, but reports do not state whether the attempted revolution was authorized byotnalist or Eourgeoise parties. - DEVOLUTION I MM I N fi NT. WASHINGTON, April 7. Advices reaching the strte department today coming in an indirect way from Vi enna, state that a communist revo lution seems imminent in German Austria. VOTE AGAINST SOVIET. NUREMBERG, April 7. The Ba varian national conference of social democrats here has voted forty-two to eight against introduction of a soviet republic in Bavaria. WILSON IN HMD. WASHINGTON, April 7. Paris all vices say that President Wilson is still kept In bed by order of Dr. Grayson, although his cold Is much Improved. He will not attend any peace council sessions today. SPECIAL MEETING CALLED. A delegation consisting of Presi dent Smith, Vice-President Edson. Secretary Anderson and wife left for Eugene yesterday, where they attend a special meeting of the W. B. M. W. C. R L ,a railroad mens Order Mr. Anderson returned last evenlnig, re porting a very successful meeting. .'4 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. April 7. The soldiers convicted of military of fenses and confined in the United States disciplinary barracks on Alca traz Island in San Francisco Bay, may not smoke cigarettes, according to regulations. Officers and enlisted men who act as L"uards and who drill the men may smoke whatever they The' prisoners may smoke only ' pipes or cigars. BENSON PUPILS SHOW- The pupile of the Benson School ore showing an unusually keen In KADt in nanr.mnnMn Ihla venr. and the results are most gratifying to those interested in neai, rapia. leg ible writing. The penmanship In .. .. ii.li t,a kaa. t.utrl.t tin llio iniB UUUUIU5 '"- " -n - departmental pl:in for the past two years, max. is, uu whumb above the second grade are taught i i.a.iiar who hna made a soe- clal atudy of the Palmer Method. The results obtained say in empnauc cap itals, "It Pays." The general pen manship In this building Is conspi cuous for its excellence. The list of pupils receiving awards from the Palmer Company during the Inst week Is as follows: Five A and six B pupils receiving buttons: Gertrudo Laird, Margaret Mllllken, Pearl Goetz, Clarence "011 kesoli, Ralph Church, Opal Hinsdale, David Dunhnm, John McMichael, Leah Schmursteln, Bessie Redbarn, Harold Hanson, Herschall Honey, Ruth Collins. Six A and seven A pupils: Leonora Godfrey, Milo Godfrey, Guy Perrln, Dorothy Ellis, Lucile Wright, Claire Taylor, Margarot Whitton. Vehna kAnderson, Esther Fuller, Dorothy uoruon, Murray Collins. Eight B and eight A pupllr: Rose Goetz, Otto King, Icedore Mathews, Harold Whitton, Adolph Byers. This leaves only ten pupils In grades five to eight inclusive, who have not earned Pulmer Buttons. During the year, alco, there hne been a total of thtrty-slx Progress Pins awarded. Iu addition to the button awards two pupils were awarded student's certificates last week. These are Marlon Nichols of the 7 A and Car men Atterbury of the 8 B. A num ber of other upper grade pupils have Bet the cortlftc'-.te goal for themsel ves and are working dlllpentV to ward that end. Awards made In Benson School: The excellence of this report will be more clearly shown by the follow ing survey of the classes mentioned above. The survey gives the present enrollment of the classes, the num ber of pupils enrolled In the Ben son School last year, also seven pu pils enrolled since February of this year. New New Present pupils this Enrollment this year semester g A 20 pupils 5 1 8 B 10 pupils 4 0 7 A 20 pupils 9 1 6 A 21 pupils 8 0 6 B 11 pupils 6 1 5 A 13 pupils 8 4 95 39 7 ALL VEJUE ROAD COOS IS MARSHFIELD, April's That the road between Myrtle Point and Hose burg will be In such condition by the first of the year that it will be pos sible for Coos County people to drivo from the Bay to Portland, was the statement made by Simon Benson of the state highway commission to Chas. Hall, who Just returned Irom Portland. 'He said, he did not wish to make any promises," reported Mr. Hall, to day. ' Nevertheless there Is every rea son to believe that the present plans will be carried out, which will make the road useable winter as well as summer. The commission last week ordered eradlng of the road trom Camas Valley to the Coos county line, where it connects with the coos county grading, states Mr. Hall, and ordered rocking on the road for the entire distance from Camas Valley to Myr tle Point. Since the road is already rocked from Roseburg to Camas Val ley, this will finish the highway, 'i ne Pacific highway ' between Roseburg and Portland! will be finished this year and with the Coos uay-uoquine road paved, motoring the entire dist ance to Portland will be possible. That is, if the strip between Coquille and Myrtle Point is put in some son of shape for winter traveling. It was impassible last winter. BE HERE Tho MAmhwa nf thn rinfinhlire V. C. T. U. are anticipating a rare treat in the coming lecture by Mrs. Flor ence Atkins, at the M. E. Church on Tuesday evening, April 8. This gifted southern lady has charmed large audiences in an states ui me Union, and is now on a tour from California to Seattle In the Interest of the National W. C. T. U. Tie program for the evening is as fol lows: - Instrumental Duet-Miss uora anu Master Thomas Moore. Vocal solo Mrs. hjveiyn morse. Vocal solo Mrs. E. A. Pearcy. Vocal solo Mrs. R. M. Brumfleld. Vocal solo Miss Bernice Kinser. an f..iar Rnlnh Warner. Address Mrs. Florence E. At kins. Benediction Rev. J. H. Dickson Social hour and refreshments. - Those attending the Christian En rnnvontlnn held at Oakland. Oregon. Sunday, from Roseburg were: the Misses, Alice oiaiiu, c Lenox, Francis Parslow, Neva Church, Francis Alley, Evangeline nihha Tottnnptin Glhbs. Ruth Powell and Messrs: George Houck. Chas. Stanton. Harry Wilcox, Edw. smith, Ernest Helllwell and Leroy Howard. T E Indications ence Will ing Are Peace Confer. Adjust Gutstand Problems. . PRES. WILSON STILL ILL No Session of Council of Four Owing to IndisjKJsition of Both Lloyd George and President Wil sonOn Way to France. (By Associated Press.) PARIS, April 7. Orders, which It Is learned had been given for the United States transport, George Washington, to proceed from Ameri ca to a French port is not taken to mean that President Wilson is con templating a premature departure from France, but it is thought to re flect the belief that the peace con ference will be able to effect an ad justment of the outstanding pro blems at a comparatively early date. NO SI0SH1ON OF COUCIL OF FOUR PARIS, April 7. Bocause ot tho indisposition of , Lloyd George and the continued illness of President Wilson the council of four did not hold a session during the forenoon of today. NO RECOGNITION OF LENINE. WASHINGTON, April 7. Lord Reading, the British embassador, au thorized the statement to he made today that the suggestions that Lloyd George had advised the recog nition of Lenine or Trotzky were wholly unfoundod. ON WAV TO FRANCE. NEV YORK, April 7. Secretary Baker, Hugh C. Wallace of Tacoma, the new ambassador to France, and fifteen members of the house mili tary affairs committee, as well as Warren Pershing, the 9-year old son of General Pershing, left today on the steamer Leviathan for France. INDIANS ON RAMPAGE. NC GALES, .rizona, April 7. The Taqui Indians yesterday crossed the boundary line from the state of So il ora into the United States and ob tained a large amount of urms and amunition, then crossing into Mexi co, according to information brought here by a Mexican officer. ES ALLEY Charles V. Stanton and Miss Fran ces M. Alley were married this morn ing at 9 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Coiinne C. Al ley, on Stephens street, Rev. C. H. Hilton, pastor of the Christian church, officiating; the ring cere tnony being used to join these pop ular young people. Only immediate relatives of the contracting parties were present at the wedding after which the happy couple left on the 9:40 train for points south, where they will enjoy a brief honeymoon, returning to this city the latter part of the present week and will be at home to their many friends after April 15, at 443 South Stephens St. Both of the contracting parties have made their borne in Roseburg since childhood and have a wide circle of friends, who wish the de serving young poople a cup well fil led with joy and happiness. Mr. Stanton has long been connected with The Evening News as city edi tor, servihg in this capacity before his enlistment with the government during the period of the war and after his discharge i.ealu resumed his duties on this paper, where he is now steadily employed. The bride is tho accomplished' dnnphter of Mrs. Corinne Alley, city treasurer, and Frank E. Alley, now serving with the government In Franco, Is an ardent church worker, as is also her hus band, and during her residence here has endeared herself to n host of warm friends and a wide range of ac quaintances, all of whom extend to her their warm congratulations. ALL DAY CONFERENCE AT The Christian Endeavor society of Douglas county held an all day con ference at Oakland Sunday.- A large number of Roseburg's young people were present as delegates from the societies of this city. The morning session took place at 8:30 a. m. with a oraver meeting lead by Miss Mul- key or Portland, now a teacher in one of the Dixonvllle public schools. Immediately after the prayer service a cabinet meeting was held with Miss Eby of Oakland acting as chairman. Rev. Mr. Meyers, of Portland, who 1K. FRY DELAVE1 AGAIN. A telegram to Rev. O. C. Cop page, received yesterday morn ing, stated that Dr. A. B. Fry was having a splendid meeting in Corvallis, and would remain there a few days longer. The revival will not begin at the M. E. Churchy South, hero until next Sunday, April 13. Is state president of the Christian Endeavor Society In Oregon, filled the remainder of the morning uro gram with an Interesting discourse on the work of tho society. At noon the delegates were distributed among the different homes and hotels where appetizing dinners were served. .Promptly at 2:30, the afternoon Victoiy session was begun lasting until 4:30. A two-hour peripd of re creatlun was then given the delega tes In which to see the city and enjoy another dinner. At 6.46 the meeting was continued, closing at 9 o'clock, in order that visiting dolegates might take the evening tralu to their homes. The county officers elected for the coming quarter were as follows: George Houck, President, Roseburg; Florence Kohlhngen, Vice-President, Roseburg; Eva Lenox, Secretary and Treasurer, Roseburg; press and good literature, Le Roy D. Howardi, Rose burg; county prayer meeting officer, Miss Ebey, Oakland; Expert, Eva Ackert, Myrtle Creek; Missionary, Mildred Cruze, Oakland. A state convention is to be held at Portland, June 19, 20, 21, 22 and another successful session is looked forward to by all the societies. deathIXtieth IS Ti O. O. Tweeth, whoso death at Port land) was rumored Saturday, was for merly a resident of thiB vicinity. Mr. Tweeth was a native of Norway, and following the Spanish-American war lived in the Phlllppinos for a number of years, whero.he was employed by the government- Returning to this country he purchasod a 15-acre tract about a mile north of the city whore he lived until the war broke out, and then he' leased the place and went to Portland to work. He has no relatives in this country, but owns property In this county, also nt Port land and in the Philippines. The property near here is in charge of J. A. Hewitt, who leased it of Mr. Tweeth a year or two ago. So far as Mr. Hewitt is informedi, no one has yet been appointed administra tor of tho .estate. Mr. Hewitt was In communication with the deceased just a day or two before death over took him, and says that Mr. Tweetn wrote him that he ought to be in the hospital Instoad ot trying to work. He .only lived a couple or three days after making that state ment. Friday ad Saturday next a unique tractor demonstration will be given by Mr. W. A. Burr & Sons at Myrtle Creek and Sutherlln. These local distributors of the Fordson machine, assisted by a corps of experts from Eugene, expect to entertain a large number ot farmers and orchardlsts at the respective points, demostrut Ing nt Myrtle Creek on April 11 and at Sulherlin tho next day. Three machines will be used In the demon stration. Two of the tractors will be kept at work In the field or orchard, while the third will be taken apart by an export for the purpose of giv ing these present a comprehensive knowledge of working parts of tho tractor. A special invitation will be extended to all owners of the farm machine In this county and the fea ture of dismantling is expected to be of Inestimable value to these men In assisting them to keep tho engine in first class condition. Arrangements have been made to make the occasion a sort of farmers picnic, and everybody is urgodi to bring their lunch and. make a day of tho affair at both exhibition places. County Agriculturist C. J. Hurd and Fruit Inspector Pearcy will probably be present to give In Ktrnctlon In farming and fruit grow ing or to answer any questlo that may be propounded' liy growers, in addition It Is anticipated that farm ing experts from the O. A. C. will be present to address the ranchers and fruit men on problems of Interest. . Mr. Webster of the Sherwin Williams Co., was in the city today looking after the lanre shipment of Dry Lime and Sulphur Spray, Just re- t. u ,ho Inrnl Fruit ITnlnn. Mr. Webster stated this morning that ten ton of this spray nns oeen um.u i" this vicinity during the spraying sea- n thl. vnnr and hns hrnueht euii ui v" . splendid sesults for those who have used- it. ' SPRING CARNIVAL UNDER DISCUSSION Believed Roseburg Should Lead the Way In Promo ting Advertising. . RENEWALOFINDUSTRIES 1U1 so urms of County Should lie Hor allied Abroad For Lien ell U of Homescakcrs From Eastern Suites Prosperity Seen. With returning prosperity at the end of the war and home-coming of the boys from the service the ques tion of again inaugurating the an nual spring festival has been sug gested by different individuals. As it Is admitted that the strawberry situation at present would not war rant very much being said about that product, the fact remains that with in a short time Douglas county will be recognized as the berry center of the state. With a climate that has always produced the earliest ber ries shipped to the markets, and with the establishment of a canning industry here which Is now assur ed, besides the fine markets offered by the Sutao.-.In Fruit Products Co. nnd the P.iemmnt people of Salem, the way is opening for extraordinary activity In small fruit production in this county. Not only are strawber ries in great demand at prices which makes the crop a most profitable one out raspberries and Logans are de manded in unlimited quantities. Con sidered frbm every viewpoint it ap pears desirable to have some sort of a spring carnival. The sportnien of the city and country are contemplat ing a fialmon bake nnd carnival in the latter part of May, aml as this Is about the time for the annual strawberry carnival, the sugestion 1b offered by a number of Roseburg people that the salmon bake be aug mented by additional featuros and thus tho spring festival bo renewod this year. It Is pointed out that there Is no better way of bringing thisvcomniun- Uy and the county to the attention of homeseekera. and since tho war very mnny people from the east are looking towap Oregon for homes, county can do less than to make a hid f.r her nhare of the buisness that is moving westward. A live community Is always an at traction to the homeseeker. an 1 It 1b believed! this sort of adverting propaganda is one of the best that can be adopted. A. C. MARSTERS HOME FROM VISIT CUM Hon. A. C. Marstors, of the Rose burg National Bank, returned Sun day from a throe weeks viHit to the east as. far us Chicago whore ho at tended a meeting as Oregon reire- sentative to a special convention of the Modern Woodmen called for the purpose of discussing the present in surance rates of that organization. It was decided at this gathering that a slight increase in the rates of the order, as they apply to life Insur ance, would necessarily have to be made In order to cope with many deaths of members recorded during the recent epidemic of Influenza. While away Mr. Marstors took oc casion to enjoy a visit with his son. Lylo and family, who are now lo cated nt Minneapolis, and found them nil well and happy. He was at Chicago hirlng tho campaign just preceding the recent election there end says things, from a political standpoint, were extremely warm. Business conditions, goneraHy, In the east are In good shape, he says, and there is a decided air of prosperity. RIDDLE HONOR GOARD The Honor Guard Girls of Riddle entertained the returned soldiers and snflors of that ploce with an elabo rate dinner and reception on Thurs day evening and the large crowd that attended, showed' the appreciation In which the hoys are hold. The din ner was held at 8:30 followed hy a public reception at 8 o'clock. Rlddlo Is justly proud of her soldiers and sallora and tho record they mado; thirty six In all being In the service. Many were not present on thlB oc casion, as some have not arrived home and others aro employed out of town. A program of music and readings was rendered and Judge Riddle gnve an address of welcome. Coffee sod cake were served to the crowd. La ter In the evening the dining room of the hall was cleared' andi the young folks enjoyed dancing for several hours. The boys present at tho dinner were, Bouseman Crosby, Bert Rid dle, Austin Wilson, Peter Ulnm Jr., Abe Ford, Harrison Ryan, Reymond Aiken, Edward Aiken, Potor Dldtel, Jr., Fern Rockhlll, Raymond Dela ney, John Cornutt, George Wells. Huron Clough of Cahyonvllle and) Captain Sowersby of the ' Home GuardB and wit. vero invited guests. E Sergeant James F. Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Myers, of the town of Looking Glass, arrived here today from Montgomery, Ala., where he bus been stationed ut an aviation field at that place for 101110 months. The young man has boon absent from home for the past sixteen months and It is needless to say he Is de lighted to again be back. He was mot here by his parents an'di left this afternoon for Looking Glass. DIRECTORS ELECTED Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander were nt Glide Sunday, where a meeting was neia ror the purpose of electing directors for the community fair which will be held at that place in the fall. Mrs. Alexandor Is president of the association and S. J. Shruiu Secretary, and it was tho purpose of tho mooting to elect a hoard of di rectors that tho work may be care fully planned for the coming fair. Thoso who were chosen to serve In thlB capacity were H. A. Blakoly, U. F. McLaughlin, H. L. Engels, W. F. Wright, R. L. Cannon INTERESTING LETTER E. Following are some Interesting ex tracts from a letter received by Mrs. 13. P. niundoll from her husband Ed gar P. Illundell, who is at present stationed near Vladivostok with the A. E. Forces thoro. We are still In our winter quar ters here and eager to find out when we will got to sail for tho good old u. S. A. Our captain informed us only yesterday that we would remain here until regulars come to take our place. We expect to bo on tho move In the next two weeks. Our destina tion is supposed to be a camp in land about fifty miles. We may got to witness some actual scrapping. Conditions aro very unsettled here. The Red Cross is doing an unlim ited amount of rufugee work in near by places. It Is sure sorely needed. I was down on the wharf a fow dayB ago and saw tons of Red CrosB sup plies unloaded). Each day there is a groupe of little refugee youngsters come to collect scraps from tho table. A pitiful sight indeed. Having not received a number of tho lottors which I sent you I su pose, The one describing tho city of Vladivostok might have gone astray, so will just redlscribe it here briefly. Hemmed in by mountains on all sides It is thus protected from vio lent or destructive winds common in thlB suction of tho country. It Is a very lnterstlng place, espe cially to tho novice. A city with wonderful opportunities and I think ono of tho best harbors of the world. During tho winter time It was ne-ice-broakerB continu ally in keep the harbor opon, so that commercial liners anu irwii -- dock and unload their cargooB. The nmusomonlB here outside of the cur ious and- Interesting poople and cos tumes Is minus quantity. Tho most common way to break tho monotony is to wander Into a cafo and enjoy a cup ot toa and c -wMt-bread and very often wo listen to the taloB of com mercial men who have been in the far cast for several years. It sure y Is amusing to hear some of them U1M present the weather Is fine .!.. i-- ... . i.o nipnon February da. t II "news frequently, but Remains on the ground, only a . fjw hours I nui collecting ninny ln .TinT ulctures to bring .home with me" Am trusting th b win o grow yellow with age before that time arrives. W J. Rochester was In RoBeburg Saturday attending to business, mat- Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Holser. who . i nnriHnil In tho full, have returned to make their home In this city. Mr. Heiser, wno in u.. . . Co. engineer, has a runt out of Rose l,..r. so lirounht the family back a this Is the most convenient point STORY READS LIKE TALEOFTHEBORDER Bootleggers Captured By the Watchful Deputy Sheriff Escape From Jail.. . STEAL FARMER'S TEAM Swim the. Raging .South Umpqua j Near Kiddle and Make Way North. : , ward While Guards Pace Bridge During- Night's Darkness. Believing another shinmont nf foil . lfornla booze was enroute north, De- oum-in nopitins, or canyonvllle, kept a sharp lookout for the male factors, and during the nvr of,.-,,, . of Saturday patrolledi the canyon .im.i muui oi anyonviue, and at noon on that date picked up two men in a Chevrolet Car With AnmYfrnntalis one hundred and fourteen pints of cuuice oia vintage, worth in the neighborhood of one thousand dol lars. That night the men wnr inoir. ed in the Canyonvllle "akookum '- House, aim Sunday morning they were glvon their breakfast and were apparently reconciled to their predic ament. Taking no chances on the 114 pints of booze mysteriously dis appearing, Deputy Hopkins left for Riddle with the firewater shortly af ter nine o'clock where he intended! putting the shipment in absolutely safe keeping. The trip was not a long one and was quickly made, but In the moantlme the two bootleggers . managed to break out of tho bastile uutii when Doputy Hopkins got back ' his men wore gone. They were with out money and left on foot in an evldont hurry. Their Chevrolet was In the safo custody ot Deputy Hop kins, as was also -about (35 in mon ey which the officor had taken from tho men when he arrested them. Taking to the densely - timbered . hionutaiu adjacent to Canyonvllle the escaped bootlcggors kept in close hiding all Sunday afternoon andi al though diligent search was made for the fellows they successfully eluded -. the officers. Last night a guard was placod at the bridge over the south Umpun, as It was the belief that the men would try to make their way north, as they were from Washing ton. Nothing was Been of the two venders of Illicit whlskoy, but while the guards were pacing the decit of the structure spanning the rushing waters of the Umpqua botween Myr tle Creek ankli Riddle, desperate in their attempt to get out of the coun try as quickly os possible, the two men vlsltodi tho Dixon ranch where thew stole a courle of horses, and ' making their way to the swollen stream, made particularly high by the heavy rains of Saturday, not a quarter of a mile above the bridge, where the river is probably 200 feet wldo, swam the stream successfully and continued northward. When Farmer Dixon went to the ' stable this morning he discovered his team gone, nnd quickly calling : up the officers, startod on the trail of the animals, which ledi directly to the river and on the north bank waB fresh ovidence that the animals were In possession of two men, so It was at once concluded that the bootleggers and the horsos were In tho same company. UaBing their conclusions on the facts apparent, Deputy Sheriff Hopkins and the sheriff's office are still on the trail , and expect to overtako tho crlmlnnU bofore they get any great distance. Doputy Sheriff Hopkins has the Chevrolet car, the whisky and about $35 in.caBh belonging to the men. He also has a photograph of one of them, and a good description of both men, with their names. No trace of. the horso had been found up to 4 o'clock today, so it Is conceded that tho men are clinging to the animals is means of escaping from the of ficers and getting out ot the county. SERVICES REV. LUX ARE APPRECIATED An Ellonsburg, Wush., paper has the following to say In reference to a meeting ot the Prosbylorian church nf that city of which Rev. Paul J. Lux, formerly pastor of the local church Ib the ho:.'.d: "At the annual business meeting of the Presbyterian church on Tuesday, which followed a sumptous dinner, the nffalrs of the church showed up most satisfactor ily; In ract so much so that it was decided to raise the salary of the pastor. Rev. Paul Lux $25 a month, or $300 a year. Fully 250 attended the meeting tind onjoyed tho dinner. INTKUESTKD IS CA.NADA? If you are, sea O W. Young & Son, 11 (I Cssb Street, local agonts for Ca nadian Paclfle lands. Freo litera ture, it-