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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1919)
, VENING N Pull for. a bigger, better and more prosperous Roseburg and Douglas County. THE WEATHER Tonight and Frldny, Fair. Highest temp, yostorday 91 Lowest temp, last night 64 The Only Paper in Roseburg Carrying Associated Press Dispatches VOJj. 10. ROSEBlltG, DOl'ULAS COl'XTV, OU1CGOX, TIUUSUAY, Al'til'ST 7, 1010. NO. 184 THE 1" "TO BRINGS IN ACCIDENT VERDICT Testimony Points toAccidentai Dischajge of Rifle as Cause of Death. FUNERAL HELD TODAY Well Known Roseburg Itustncs.s Mim Whose Death O occur red on Tues day Evening IHnied ' TodiiJ' I. . O. h Genietery. After hearing a number of wit nesses, the coroner's jury empaneled to Investigate the deuth of A. D. Bradley, returned a verdict of acci dental shooting. The jury was com posed of I). U. Bubar, C. H. Hilton, Hoy B. Bellows, Joseph Micelll, C. L. Hadley and C. A. Wilbur. - The inquest- commenced shortly after 4 o'clock at the Undertaking parlors. H. C. Purslow was the first witness called and testified as to having been with Mr. Bradley a few jnlnutea before the accident occurred and told of the auto dealer's depart ure on the trip which proved to be his last. J. V. Deardorff told of having discovered the body lying by the car, Dr. George Bradburn also telling of tne scene at the time of his arrival. The details were iden tical with those published in (he News yesterday Roy Wickham, Mrs. Burk and R. C. Gilbert, all testified to having heard the Bhots. They differred, however, on the number Mr. Gilbert having been the only one who heard two shots. Mrs, Burk saw the car stop on the top of the hill W. S. Powell testified as to his friendship with Mr. Bradley and also to the fact that as the deceased's former partner he had been more or less of a confidant and had heard Mr. Brad ley speak several times of suicide. M-iss Jessie Jones, with whom Mr. Bradley has been keeping company, Sheriff Quine, Mayor Stewart, Dick WiHiamB, Barney Mathews, C. A. McReynoIds and B. L. Kddy. were nil vailed but nothing could be discov ered beyond the facta published yes terday. It was learned that Mr. Bradley made a will late in the spring and that his II n uncial affairs were in good shape In view of all testimony introduc ed a verdict of accident was all that could be arrived at. The funeral was held this after noon at 3 o'clock from the Elk's Temple with interment at the I. O. O. R cemetery. The deceased's mo ther, Mrs. Anna Myers and her son Frank Myers of Hubbard, were pres ent and also two hell-sisters of Mr. Bradley, Mrs. Charles Mullen and Airs. Harry W'isenstine of Portland. STUNT STAGED TODAY One of the most clever and unique advertising stunts to he staged In this section for some time wis to day perpetrated upon the "unsus pecting public" by the Antlers thea tre and the Evening News. Early this morning 11. L. Percy, manager of the Antlers, and Bert Bates city editor of the News, printed several thousand posters advertising their respective business establishments with the following wording: "Aero gram Charles Chaplin at the Ant lers tonight." The other posters read: ' Aerogram' Just to remind you that The Evening News is nbove all others." All of the dodgers con tained the wording "A souvenir from the clouds." When the four planes arrlvod this morning the two adver tising experts jumped In a flivver and flew to the aviation field and prevailed upon Lieutenant Goodrich to drop the aerograms as he flew over the city. lie agreed to do this willingly and told his assistant to ' drop the bills over the side of the coek-ptt as he side-dipped in the flight over the town. The plane arose from the field, flew to the business section of the city and drop ped the advertising material over the buildings. They were caught in the wind and distributed freely over the entire town. Grownups mingled with youngsters in chasing the posters at they sifted slowly down to the ground and it was pronounced by all to be the most original pub licity stunt ever "pulled off" In Rose burg. The aviator. Lieut. Goodrich, yelled to mammer Percy as the plane lert the ground saying. 'Remember old scout. I get a pass to the show when I return to town." H. J. WlUon, a resident of Alex ander's tddltlon. this morning c cidently shot his wife in the foot, while loading a 12-guage shot gun. Mr. Wilson was preparing to kill a couple of rabbits and "broke" the gun which is of a hammerless type and Inserted the two shells. Upon closing the weapon it was discharged the heavy charge striking Mis. Wil son who was standing nearby, watch ing the proceedings, on the side of the foot. Fortunately It struck low and cut onl a deep gash which bled profusely. A hastily applied tourn iquet prevented excessive bleeding before the arrival of Dr. B. R. Shoe maker who dressed the Injury. The wound although painful is not ne cessarily serious. . JAZZ HAXI WILL AltlUVl:. McElroy's Jazz band will arrive in the city on the 5:15 train this even ing to be present at the armory for the big dance tonight They played at Eugene last evening and after their program here will leave for Klamath Falls, where they play for tho Elks convention . It is a great musical organization and those who enjoy dancing will have an oppor tunity to listen to some fine music. HAS NO USE FOR Phillipine Islands Hold No . Great Appeal For This Roseburg Boy. IS WITH MARINE CORPS llellevcs American Soldiers Kept Handy in Case of Trouble lle tween the Japanese and Chinese Xations. The following letter has been re ceived by the News from Harry Kapp, son of Mr and Mrs. O. W. Knpp of this city. Harry recently re-unlisted In the Marine Corps and was sent to the Philippine Islands. Marine Barracks. Cavito, P. I., June 29, 1819. The voning News: Well here I am, In a- place good lor nothing. Everybody around here Is sure Uistgusted, they all want to go home. That is most of them all but a few four year men and of course, they have uot much to say; such as myself. I, being a four year man, was transfered here from Olongapo last Tuesday 24th), for the purpose of being transferred to China; about Wednesday, the 3rd of July, we ex pect to leave. I say "wo", because there were seven others besides my self. But of one hundred and seventy five men there were only eight four year men, the rust being duration men. There arc live men from Cavlte leaving with us. The object of us going to China is that the U. S. S. Willlngton is there and we are going to do sea duty on her. I think that we were transfered because of the difference between China and Japan, and we are to be around handy in case anything hap pens. . Til give you a little sketch of the Philippines as a marine soldier, or sailor sees them: The Islands ar a hunch of trouble gathered on the horizon of civiliza tion. They are bounded on the north by rocks and destruction, on the east by typhoons and .Monsoons,, on the south by earthquakes and jungles, on the west by fire, brim stone and smugglers. The climate is a combination of electrical chan ges especially adapted to raising Cain. The soil Is very rerlile. it produces large crop of treachery and consumption. Natives are very in dustrious, their chief occupations are trench-digging, knife and boln-mak-;ng and the re-loadlng of cartridges to use on the I'. S. soldiers. Their amusements are cock-fights, thefts gambling and murder. The chief diet consists of rice, fried rice, roasted rice, broiled rice, stewed rice, toast ed rice, boiled rice, rice and more rice and (plscoi fish. The marriage Cfreinonles are very Impressive, -especially in that class where the wire is given the privi lege o( working for her husband as much as he deserves; which Is from morning till night-or starve to death. The beast of burden is the caralco: on a three mile journey only two flflys rations are ta!:en. A nttlve had a contract at a barrio, nny one hundred miles from .Manila; but he died of old age before reaching there. The rivers are serpentine in course, tne currents running con trary to all laws of navigation. The principle exports are rice, hemp and war bulletins. The imports are 1'. 3. soldiers, arms, ammunition. I beans, tobacco and beer. Malaria I is so prevalent that the island of ! Luzon has been km wn to shake with chills. Luzon Is the largest island but re minds one of a duck pond, ail mud holes and hog-r-allons. The -Mmat. Is much like that at Dhabe-ltch. (C'onlnued on Page 6.) Fi Large Amount of Supplies Held From Market Waiting For a Chance to Advance. PROSECUTION IN SIGHT federal Grand Jury Will Plobo Big I'm kln Concerns Hi-other-hood's Attorney Alleges Systeniized Plundering. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, August 7. Al though prices on practically all of the Important food products have shown a substantial increaso during tho past year, stocks of foods hold in storage J-une 1 were npproxiniato lyjo per cent greater than Juno 1, laiS, according to tho fcdornl trade commission report The government stocks are not included in tho com parison This Is taken to mean that apparently food stuffs are being withheld rrom market for specula tion that the world demand, which has not yet manifested Itself, but is eXDected whnn thn in,.,,...i.....ii ed strikers secure wages with which pj i niKiier prices mat will thon be demanded, says the report of the commission. The law of supply and doinand has been supprssed by the hoc of food supplies. ri TO Glt.lM) Jl'UV. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. The gov ernment's case against the packers is to be placed before the federal grand jury ut Chicago In three weeks. Both civil and criminal prosecutions will be Instituted, and the packers will also bo prosecuted under the food control act for hoanl 'ng. ROtOIAXIANS SEIZE POO!. PARIS, Aug. 7. Tho peace conference-has been Informed that the Hungarian cabinet, headed by Jules Pl-idll lum lino., n,ll a ..I. duke Joseph has established a min istry in uuuapest. Tne Kuumuuian rorces are reported to have crossed into the business section of Ttniln- pest. and are alleged to be wiring supplies for shipment to Itoumania. SI NK IN COLLISION. HALIFAX. Aug. 7 Twenty per sons are believed to have been drowned when the schooner Oullla sunk here in a collision with tho British steamer Warwlch. The schooner Is thought to have carried a crew of fifteen ami a dozen puss engers, and only seven survivors are reported. The accident Is Hiipposed to huve-Tesulted from a heavy fog. SVSTEM TIZEI) I'Ll MVEKINf;. WASHINGTON. Aug. 7 Glenn Plumb, a Chicago lawyer represent ing the Railroad Brotherhood, alleg "d today that they have Information showing there has been systematized blunder of virtually all public trans portation highways In the country. Plumb told the house coninrlttee that he information led from Wall street ind the Morgan and Rockefeller banking houses. Arrives in New York. Charles E. Smith.. of this city, has landed In New York according to dispatches received today. Free lecture. "God's Two Witnes ses". Oild Fellows Temple Suud.'iy t I", in. j 9 Hear the prophecy of Ituvclatlou the eleventh chapter interpreted. Odd Fellows Temple, Sunday 3 (). m. a-9 Here fi-on. Slilherllii. Mrs. M. W. Crocker of Suthcrlln spent the day visiting in Roseburg with friends. Return fn.m Portland. .Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Bates, who spent the past few days at Port land, returned home last evening. Arrives for Visit. George Trumbo of Portland ar rived in Roseburg this morning and will spend a few days visiting with friends. Leave for Ceuti'iil Oregon. V tl itll.Ui,it.l.fi, n,l ..... D.Uh left List night for points In Central Oregon, where they will Investigate suitable locations. Miss Mnnson Home. Miss Irene Munson who has been attending school at Iteno, Nevada, returned to her home In this city today. Returning from Portland, Frank Hell, brother of Mr. T. A. Raffety. who has been spending a j Live-wire Doings of City few days in, Portland, will return to this city tomorrow. Mrs. J. C. Aikeu and Miss Flor ence Aiken, siient the day at Wil bur visiting with friends. Ada Orloinun of Sutherlln, who spent several hours In Roseburg to day, returned to her home this af ternoon. Goes to Eugene. Miss Ruth Swinney. a local school teacher, left this afternoon for a visit with friends at Eugene. SH-nt Day in City. Eflle Morris of Oakland and nor guest Alice Lovelace of Grants Pass spent the day 1n "oseburg shopping. Will Meet Son. J. F. Barker left this afternoon for Portland to meet his son Clifford who will be in that city tomorrow. Judge Hamilton Back. Judge J. W. Hamilton returned today from Toledo, where he hus been conducting a term of Circuit Court. itark from Toledo. Judge .1. W. Hamilton, who has ieen at Toledo, Oregon, for the past .voek on oftlcial business, returned lonre last evening. ttoniey Watwm Home. v - Attorney J. O. Watson, after sev ral days spent at Portland looking tfter business matters, returned home Inst evening. Itack From Visit. W. B. and Sam Stnrmer, who have 'ieen visiting in the sout'heru part if the county, returned to their route in this city Wednesday. Mrs. Fisher Lca,ve. Mrs. W.. 11. Fisher left yostorday or Portland, whore she will Join her lushand who is spending Buyer's .veek tn the metropolis.- i l-cav fbr Const. j Mrs. M. McCoy and daughter': 1ft tl and other points in that vicin ity, where they will spend their vacation. Leaves for Cottage Grove Mrs. Ella McKinney and rrnnd laughter Luella Aolton, of Cottage Grove, who have been visiting Mrs. trrnger Hermann, v.-lio is Mr,.. Mc- Klnney'n sister, returned to ' their home yesterday, afternoon.' Camping on Hock Creek. Paul Bubar of the firm of Bubar Brothers, left yesterday with his family for Rock Creek, where he loined Hev. .1. C. Sponcor and family and will camp for a week or ten days. Clu-istiaii Church ltcmircd. The Christian Church building has been repaired by reshlngllng tb.r roof. Workmen have boon birsT for severul dayB making this needed Im provement. Goes to Portland. ;Fred Schwartz and son have left, for Portland, where they will spend several days During the absence of Mr Schwartz from the furniture store, Mrs. Reidle will assist as clerk In the establishment. Theatre Party, Tho "Glgglett's" girl's club, Tues day night held a theatre party In honor of Miss Marguerite Sykes. who left this afternoon for her home In Portland. Friend Visit Knt'ls. Friends of John Karis. who l:i being held in tho county Jail charged with robbery, motored down from Portland and visited with hint yes terday. Attorney-General Leaves. Attorney-General and Mrs. George Brown, who have been spflndinir their acat'on in Ihis city, returned yesterday afternoon to Salem, whero they are residing dtt' lng Mr. Brown's tenure of office. Off on Vacation. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wright and their neice. Mrs. W. L. McGeorge, left Wednesday mornilng for Salem, where after a short atop with Mrs, McGeorge, Mr. und Us. Wright will go on to Newport to soend v their annual vacation. Mistake in lt.Mrt. In yi'sterday'B review of the report submitted by tho accountants on county books exiert'fd. It was stated that the treasurers ofllce was $20.40 short. This was in error, as right the reverse -is true. Treasurer having (20.40 to tho good. Itfmehnrg People at. Portland. Among the Itosehin-g people so Journevlng at Portland on business and pleasure this week, are W. H. Fisher, the local merchant: Contrac tor Harry lllldehurn, S. K. Svkes, Mrs. c. S. Helnllno. Mrs. I,. It. Moore and Mrs. Ivan PJcknns. The three latter will remain nl the metropolis for soni" weeks taking a special course in music. HITrATlOX I.VVKSTIOATETl. 'By AmocJnted Press.) WASHINGTON, Aeg. 7. Tho senate foreign relation committee at a special mooting tomorrow, will consider tho demands of several sen ators for a general Irrveatlfrttlon of the Mexican situation. LAND IN CITY Two Squadrons From Sacra mento Arrive to Guard Oregon Forests AVIATOR SAVES A LIFE Wreck k lmmliiitf iivnv to Save Sunlit Child Dialling in Front of Aero Plane in the Very Act of Xenr Sale landing. With seven plnnes on the newly selected aviation Held, Hoseburg re sidents took a newer Interest In the I'lyiug game this morning and busi ness was practically suspended for a couple of hours duriug day while nil who cnnlil iln so went out to watch the birdmen take their land ing had plenty of spectacular feal urostto sutisfy even the most unox cllablo person. Tho first squadron, directed by 'i.t. Win. Goldsborough consisted of four Idanes and was sighted at 11:1". while flying at an elevation of 7,000 feet. The inero specks as they approached became more dis tinct and finally the flight com niander signalled to the squadron and with a loop and spinning nose dive deceuded several thousand feet in an Incredibly short space of time. Spir alling down In narrow circlus tho machines made their dizzy way to the earth and with n roar and whir Lieutenant Goldsborough took tho ground. As he landed ho shut oft bis engine and as he curne to a slop in the center of the field ho could not get it to respond and remained nulled. The machines following were unable to land as they had ex pected and Instead of alighting In creased their elevation and flew over the i-lty and circled back to tho Held approaching It from a difforent angle. Lt. Goodrich, who wns fly ing high above the others dropped to tho ground in a series of dizzy spirals and landed before the two flying over IJie city had returned. Sergeant LaJolte, was tho last to land and just as he shut olt his power he saw a small girl dashing rcross tho ground which would be required In making a ante landing. Without a thought of his own safe ty, the pilot "pancacked" from a height of :t0 reel and upon striking the ground broke a strut and loosen ed the braces of his landing guar. Ho stopped tho plane in less than a hundred feet turning It in u circle as It struck tho earth. His action not onlv saved str iking tho child but also a collision villi Lieutenant Ooldsboough's plane. Tho first squadron after spending the night at Meiirord, left thut city at a.r.o. reaching Roseburg nHor 85 minutes or flying. Tire uvlatnrs were well pleased with tho newly selected field which was praised by not only the fliers but all wjw had occassion to witness tho spectacle. The filers composing the first squadron were Lieutenants Win. Goldsborough. Au gust Goodrich, 10. C. Batten and Ser jeant C. A. l.ajoue, priuin ...i ..... goanls L. M. Wagner, K .1. Currier and . McGinn. Tuylor, mechanics. Ix-nrn for Eugene. The first squadron left the city shnrtlv after t o'clock headed for Eugene. Sergt. Lajotte. in spile of bis accident look to the air again alter binding the breaks with ronpo! wire and tightening the brace wires. If ho is able to make the distance he will flv directly through to Sa lem without attempting another landing until more permanent re pairs are made. U'lie hecorrd squadron composed or three planes driven by Lieutenants E Blake. L. C. Kiel, C. . Rlden our and Sergeants S B. Fisher and Frank McKoe reached the city late in the afternoon carrying S. .. Har tr uni, forest supervisor as passenger. They wero delayed by ono of the number being forced to turn back on account of engine trouble, while a detour of the forests caused an other delay. It Is possible that the aviators will remain In Roseburg over night. Major A. D. Smith, commander of the rmtrol squadrons, passed over tho city In a large machine which made the Jump from Medford to Salem lrlioiit stunning. According to Ma jor Smith, 6 planes will he used n.r patrol purposes, one being kept in reserve for emergencies. He will go on to Seattle for recruiting service rv.nairiarnMn hufltneRft WOS diRPOS- .1 ' i... . v. qi.ia Ululmviv rntii. fJU UI Iff Hits .Jintc ' mission which ordered the Improve- ment of several miles nf I'aciric iiik...nv in iinii.ls. f'nuniv. Those on which contracts wore allowed were as follows: Vonrnlla Section 8.G miles, grad- inlg and macadam. A Anderson !7,S20. CanyouvUlo-Myrtle Creek section, !).S miles, grading. II. J. Ilildeburn, fStS.50. Tho following contracts wore re ferred to the engineers: Canyonvlllo-GiilosvUlo soctjon of tho Pacific Hlghwuy, 11 miles maca dam. Divide section, l-tli miles maca dam, Roseburg-Wllbur section of Pa cific Highway. OVEASEAS SOLDIERS (llv tho Associated VresB. ) POU TLANI), Auk. 7. Two liu ti ll rod nnd thirty-live members of the Ith Engineers, mostly Oregon and Washington men arrived today and wore entertained. They have a won devfnl war record, nnd carried guns as welt ii h shovels during their light ing in tho four greatest hattles of the war. They had 50 of their mem bers killed. LACK OF CARE Weather Report says Lack of Moisture Causes Smallness of Peaches. WAS RELATIVELY COOL CoiiHhlentlile t,1linilhiem nnd Unfit ItiiiiiM ill VnriuiiM Part uf Stato Cnusinj; Much ,vsh Troithln Hy l-'orrxt rOKTLANH, Aug. 0. In many parts of Oregon peaches and apples aro small at present bocauHO of lack of moisture and iusuftlciont thin ning, according to the weekly wea ther report and crop hulhitins of the local weather bureau. Irrigated ap ples, however, are good and peaches arc ripening in Increasing quantities, the report says, llurtlntt pears are lipeuliig and a few have been ship ped from Josephine county. Picking of blackberries continues. Tho past, week was relatively cool In the western counties though there were a few high temperatures' in the southern und eastern counties. Tltore wuh consider n bin cloudiness and .-onie Unlit sprinkles of rain. There uiis little wind und the humidity was higher than usual, resulting in ;i lessened mtu of evaporation. Wa ter In springs find streams continues fo decrease. The shortage of Irriga ting and stock water Is quite serious in places. Harvest of winter . wheat is com plete In some sections of the state and ptogreoKing with little Interrup tion In others. Threshing Is well un der way. Harvest of spring wheat" and oats Is under way except in the more elevated district.. Most small Kraln crops are mat uro but some late spring wheat on higher ground may have bene tiled by showers in eastern counties. The growth ot rorti was retarted by high tempera dlstricls Irrigated corn is making cnod growth except where water Is Hcaifo. rnirffgrtted rorn needs rain. Stacking of the first crop of al falfa. Iiuh been completed in Den Mules county, tho yield luring good. Cutting of tho second crop Is in pro gresH In many localities, tho crop being generally good except where there was lnmi I llelrnt water. Some third crop has beon cut In the war mer distr cts. Tho late cutttings are being materially reduced by lack bl water. Pastures and ranges are diy. There Ih still good feed in the higher ranges but elsewhere It Ij becoming scarce. Stock Is still In (mod condition over most of the .-date, but In some sections Is being moved out owing to lack of feed an i water. Tomatoes are ripening In mod lo calities. Melons aro ripening In the warmer districts. Means tire gener ally in good condition. Hops pro mise good yields. Potatoes and gar dens need rain but have been helped by cool weather. Kotet-t llres have been less troublesome, owing to low temperature and high humidity and In souio localities have been checked by showers, 1 ri. Auufutlatnrt I'rMD ) ( inw..,. ...... - - , WASH I NGTON", Aug 7. Dlrectoi j onertil nines of inn rsnroans con .l h.I.I. It,a nrn.ltlr.nf .1 IrCII nln C the strike. Klghty thousand shop men are out and the situation Is becoming moro acute hourly. MESSAGE WILL DEAL m LIVING COSTS President Is Not Expected To Discuss Railroad Employees Demands Tomorrow. DANIELS REVIEWS FLEET Magnificent Navul Doiuonstratlon Witnessed by Many Tliniuands. Sailors Knjoy Shorn Leave and Arc Welcomed, by San Diego. (Ily Associated I"ress.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. In ad dressing a Joint session of both houses tomorrow, president Wilson vlll confine himself directly to mat ters relating to the high cost of llv ng. Secretary Tumulty stated this iflornoon that it wns niiiln nnlilmiv that the presldont at this time would tltku till fUl'lheC nilOMlfmiu i.nn...n. Ing problems of railroad employoes wages or iroigtit rates on tho lines. i no senate inter-state commercj committed hna tiifiirmml . Ihh iiraui- dent thut it helloves he has complete plenary aiitnoriiy to deal with the now demands of railroad workers, 111(1 that no additional lnululntl in tu necessary to meet tho situation. I'LKKT KXTKItS SAX DllXiO. SAN MtiUO. Aug. 7 Uosldonts of this city nnd thousands of visi tors from all parts of the country today witnessed the greatest naval pageant In the history or tho coast, when Socretary Daniels reviewed tho Pacific fleet. Following tho domon 'tratlou live thousand sailors were 'ivon shore leave, and wero wetcom id by the people here. A XT I CI PA T I X (i RTI 1 1 K !C. CHICAGO, Aug. 7. Middle West in d Western railroads nro today ac cepting freight only subject to delay :luo to striking shopmen. . srsPKcr sriciPK. LOS ANOKfjRS, Aug. 7. New evl lenco today increased the apparent ?ullt of Chnrles II. McGwire, a ssl st mt englneor of the municipal do 'nrtmont of public works, who com mitted suicide last night by leaping from the eleventh story office of 'istrlct Attorney Woolwlne, when nformed ho would he indicted on Thursday for bombing the home of OBcar Lawler. McGwire was recently h rough Lnwlors oIToWh, removed is administrator of an ostate, and uid threatened revenge. Through the courtesy of Congres uan W. C. Hawley, tho News has 'eon furnished a copy of the Joint ,'esolutloii rocently passed by Con ;reHrt In regard to mining assessment vork. Tho exact text of the reso ullon Is as follows: ".lolnt Rosolu iou. To suspend tho requirements f annual assessment work on cor u in mitring cluiins during the year Resolved by the Henato and House )f Representatives, of tho United itates which requires on each niln n g claim located, and until a patent ius been Issued therefor, not less ban $100 worth of labor to be por ormed or improvements aggregat ng Kurdi amount to be made during ach year, bo, and the samo 'Is hore y suHpondcd during the calender ear 1JM!; Provided, thut no such tispension shall bo granted to any ne claimant for more than five lalm; Provided That every t.uU.iUit f any such mining claim In order o obtain the benoflts of this rnso-nt-ion shall file or cause to be tiled n Iho office where tho 1 location totico or certificate la recorded, on r before December 31, 1919, a intlco ot his dcntre to hold said ninlng claim under this resolution. Sec. . That this resolution shnll int be construed to alter, modify, mend, or repeal tho public msolu 'on entitled "Joint resolution to re 'cve owners of mining claims who ui ve been mtiHtered into the mill-i nty or naval Kcrvice of tho Pirited Itates as officers or enlisted men rom performing assessment work luring the tmi of such service," pprovod July 17. 1D17. UcTl'ltX I ItOM NKWmitT. Mr. A. S. Huey and family have eturned from Newport, where they 'tave been spending their vacation or the pant ten days. They madw he trip to the coast 111 their auto md say that tho roads are In fine oTtdilton In that section. The coast, dlmnto Is very enjoyable according o Mr. lluey nnd not a few peoplo re vdfnMng there. On the return rip to this city the party discovered flsberman's paradlso on AlsoaBay. 'ft. Hurv waged a war on tho Ann' rlhe nnd brought back quite a load, if Bnlmon trout and salmon.