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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1919)
NEW, fi inn mr iri " " - THE WEATHER Tonight and Saturday, Fair an1 Warmer. Highest temp, yeterday 89 1 ,0 west temp, last night. 57 Pull for. a bigger, better and more prosperous Roseburg and Douglas , County. . I The Only'Paper in Roseburg Carrying .ssociatcd Press Dispatches . VOL. 10. ItOHKUUItO, 1H)1'US COl'.XTY, OKKtiO.V, KIS1DAV, AlCilST 1.1, 1U10. NO. 101 EVENING TREATY MATTERS TO BE MADE PUBLIC . Foreign Relations Committee Plan of Publicity Accepted , By The President. REPORTS ARE ASSURED Conference Occur Xcwt Tuesday. Dnylight Savings Law Once More Hit Uelou Itelt l Kxeciltive. Slated fur King. (By Associated Press.) 1 WASHINGTON, !Aug. 15. The senate foreiKn rejutions. coinmittoe will meet with ('resident W'ilson on 'next Tuesday for tliscuslon of the German treaty and the league of nations ooven;uit. The executive has Informed Senator Lodge, chair man of the committee, that sieno graplric records of tho discussion will lie made, and suggested that tho committee lilao have a steno grapher on hand it is understood that the official transcript of the conference will he made, and sug gested that the committee also have n stenographer on hand. It is ur derstood that the official transcript of tho conference will "be published as it was stated ly the foreign re- " lationa committee when it asked for the conference that al information - obtained from the president coucern ing the treaty and league covenant woud te made public, and the exe cutive has indicated that he concurs in announcing that stenographic re ports will be mailo of the proceed ings. PKRI'KTl'ATKS 1IAII I..WV. WASHINGTON. Aug 1 .". I'resi . dent Wilson today for the second time vetoed the measure repealing the so-called daylight- savings law. Farmers and many others have ask ed for its ropoal, and their appeal was supported by representatives ol farming sections of the nation, re gardless of . politics. ' lHVt.VH ItKillTKilH IT. GENKVA. Auk. lit. A Prague dispaitch states Muit a largo section of socialists under Deputy Rurios Is working for tho creation of a mon archy in Czecho-Slovakia, and that the Duke of Connuuglit, an uncle of King George, of Great Britain, Is slated for the monarch. It s also sand that "probaby the duke- is un aware of the honors" about to be conferred upon 'nihil. moors caijI.kd oi'T. IBUTLBK. Pa.. Aug. 15. Hioting started among the striking workmen of the Standard Steel Car Co. today, and troops were caled out to protect company property from the threat ening attitude, of the strikers. This is the ninth day of the strike but no other disturbances' have oicurcd Al'STItIA ltlOSPONSIIll.K. GENEVA, Aug. 15. The allied igovenments have 'Informed the Aus trian government that it will be held respoiiHlble for Hela Kun Hungarian doiuniunist leader, and or his sur render, later, lor trial by an allied tribunal, a dispatch from .Innsbruck states. Beta Kun wil be tried for hangK and shooting citizens dur ing his reign. Mr. James It. Mart, steward at the Imperial Hotel of Portland. L. Kreu ger. Inspector of dining cars, betels aud reptauramts and Charles Van Rrunt, formerly of the Palace and St. Francis hotels of San Francisco, three or the leading caterers of the Pacific Cnust spent the night at the Umpqna Hotel. These three men have been affiliated with some of the bigge.t eating houses In the country and their presence In How burg at the same time is a reinaik abe coincidence. Mr. Van Brunt, has accepted an offer made him by Man ager Weaver of the I'mpn'ia Hotel and will remain ill Roselmrg in charge of the dinine room and kitchen of that establishment. PAPERS ASSAULTED Padfieo Lsir.a a farmer residing near Dole, wns arrested this morning charged with assaulting Const able F. V. DUlard, who weut to th ranch in order to erve attachment papers in a civil suit. It is claimed that I.esina had been residing on ranch owned by Tony Mo.-sa. and that in the thre years of his resi dence he has failed to pay tho rent money. Mossa, who recently return ed from army service, entered suit to col'et the amount due and to eject Lesina. An attempt was made to garnishee payment on turkeys but the $70 wi paid before the Ihipers were served. An attachment was secured on tho automobile own ed by the defendant and tlie con stable was instructed to serve the papet-B. According to Mr. Dillard he went to the place eary this morning accompanied by .Mr. Mossa. and read the document to Mr. Les-ina, who re used to accept it. Mr. lMUard laid tne pafier down and started to pro ceed with (the attachment, where upon Lesina Is said to have attacked Mossa with a club. Tho constable en tered the fracas and LeBlna grabbing a stove top attempted to strike the officer.. He was placed under arrest and after a struggle was placed in the auto and started for Koseburg. The car became stalled pw Roberts mountain and upon reaching the suniliril the prisoner made a move to pick up a rock as a weapon, whereupon Mr. Dillard pulled his revolver and threatened to kill Le Bina If he made any further resist ive. He was bnoucht Into the Just ice court, where he was confronted with the charges. Ho was informed that the case will be dropped pend ing (his good behavior but .that in the event he makes a "break" he will bo prosecuted on the serious charge. At a meeting of Uie board of of llces of tfce- Christian church last nlghl, the matter of the relationship of tho church to the summor onion meetings was thoroughly discussed, and the following resolution was passed: Resolved that tltlB church has tried to participate In all the union services of the summer, but lowing to the fact that during the t liautuuqua the sunuay nigm serv ice of that time was voted on this church over the protest of the pas tor which service was very lightly attended because of the Cliautnuqua: Alnd owing.to the fact that the serv ice of next Sunday night una taken from this church over the protest of the pastor and with apparently no good reason, the church board un animously voted that there seemed to bo no further ,il:ice for tluis con gregation in the union meetings of the summer and the pastor waa in structed to resumo all regular serv ices beginning Sunday, Aug. 24. C. H. HILTON I'astur. . After many years of public service Coiwitv Judge, R. W. Manners, retir ed from office today and after swear ing In the new appointee. L). J. Stewart left the courthouse to take up his duties with .the Pacific Coast Culvert and Flume Company as its district representative. As a gift of appreciation the employees of the court house presented Mr. .Marsters with a fine shaving outfit, accom panied by a card expressing their appreciation for his kindness and courtesy In a 'dealings with those under il'ils directions. Mr. Marsters will spend a couple of weeks enjoy ing a vacation and will then enter ujiion his new duties. DIES AFTER OPERATION 1r. andMrs. J. K. Lewis this morning received the sad news of the death of Elizabeth Vincent, theh 12-year old grand daughter who died ill a hospital at Pasadena following a severe operation. Mrs. N. II. Vin cent, the-mother who recently came to Koseburg from Detroit with her parents and who has made her home here for the pawl three years, re-T-ntly took the girl to California for her health Avhich has hNn very ioor for some rime. OPFB A TOH MAKKS llMMHIIt. Mistakes oft-times happen In the best of well regulated families and linotype operators are no exception to the rule. Yesterday Mr. Heinline was quoled as having stated that he had rercived numerous "complaints" in retra'd to the new publicity book let sent out by the Chamber of Com merce. It should have read "compli ments," but owing to an error in typesetting the wrong word pot into print. The News takes this meanr to correct the error and nlso to add its compliments to the Chamber of Commerce on til booklet which is a great forward step in the world of good advertising. J Jeputy County Surveyor Floyd I Frear and a number of assistants 'nre at present engaged in survey -ling out the lands embraced in the : Scotch finiwny ram-h loc.ited at 1 Chenowetb Park a few miles north !of Oakland. Mr. Frear states that 1 he ujidemtandi the property Is to chance hnds whirh 'is corroborative of the annoucement made a short time since that the property had been disposed of to a Montana man fat 147. "oo. Th farm includes ap jproxtmatey .1196 acres. LOGANBERRIES ARE MORTGAGE LIFTERS Kellogg Man Has Three And Half Acres ;Which Bring Him $2370.00. FOR SMALL GROWERS Fxdljwes lletuniK from lVimo iinci lVar Orcluirds. Fvergreon I Hark--berries Will Do Praclcally As Well. No Long Waits. Two thousand three hundred and seventy dollars is the exact sum that T. P. George, a Kellogg farmer,, re ceived ttor his 1919 Loganberries. and this small furtune wus realized from a Held of three and tvno-half acres. Hut, then this is Douglas county, so perhaps after all It Is not to bo wondered at. Just the mime, that $2:170 looks mighty good to a who'.o lot of people who are pinning Lhefr faith to a small fruits and hea vy plantings t h rou ghou t t he county Indicate that tho berry in dustry here is just getting iiilo u position to be recognized. . Mr. George planted his berries seven years ago, and has been keep ing ,tn em in good condition. Tho field Is on a hill about 600 feet above the level of Mio IJmpqua river near Kellogg, k has no irrigutiou, but was given adequate cutivation and the vinos properly trellisod. The crop whb told to the Sulherlin Fruit Products Co.. and yesterduy the grower got Ms check for the amouni due $2370. In the green state tlu berries weighed approximately 'A2t 750 pounds. In the evaporated form they weiKhed almost fiooo pounds. Sneaking of this really wonderful yield Mr. Frank .1. Norton, manr.ger of the Stitherlin Fruit Products Co.. plant at SuUherin, stated today that it.wiiH Jiot phenominal, us Loganber ries have been known to bring more than a thousand dollars to the acre when in full bearing- rrhese figures completely eclipse some of the prune and pear yields re ported, and Indicate that small fruits are tho practical sorts for the small grower to jtie to. More then that, there is no long waiting for orchards to grow necessialing expense to the owner whlo his trees are coming Intjo bearing. Logajns that nre set out 'In the fall will become producers in a year and the expense of plaut ng ,trellisiug etc., is only nominal. According toMr. Xorton and othor experts, the Evergreen Blackberry is nearly as profitable as the Logan berry. It is very hardy and the first year's loss, while the vines are ma turing, is the only unprofitable time sustained by (the grower. It Is believed that the prohibition saw la parl'ially responsible for the great demand or berry juices as jeverages u(id it is pointed out by tho.e in close touch with the indu itrv. that there is no poKslbilty, of overdoing the business for at least many years t'o come. ;lkmali: xotks. Win. S. Parker, of Santa Barbara. Cal., was a city visitor on Monday. Mr. Parker Is a native of Douglas County. He hus spent the greater part of a long life in CaKfornia, yet he holds very tender memories or childhoml days in Douglas County. His parents were Thomas and Kml ly Parker, and they resided on Days Now ' Creek, in this county for several years. His mother, who is living at tho advanced as;o of over 8J ye-.irg, wa tho daughter of those graud old pioneer, Mos-ler and Sally Piowiii. Their pioneer homo was on Deer Creek and many descendants of 'theirs are greeting Mr. Parker, who Is touring the coast Isitlug his relatives and old friends. We wer-3 much pleased to receive a vUlt from him and to talk of the mutual ex perlences of our early years. Our highly esteemed county judge R. W. Marsters, lis decided to enter larger fields of needfulness. He has filled the offico with dignity and a fine conception of Justice We shall mles him and his years of experience in the excellent management of our county business especially in road work, yet we bid him God speed in the larger experiences he is entering and we are sure he will 1 do all things well. We cordially welcome his successor D. J. Stewart, whom Mr. Marsters named as his successor. Mayor Stewart has evidenced sple.i dld talent In his official work as mayor and he will meet all require ment In his broader field of oppor tunity. County Commissioner Kdwin Wea ver, who wus looking after rond business in south Douglascounty la-it week, made a very pleasant call on some of his old friends. We were included among those and we ap preciated the visit very much. Mrs. Paul Vanscoy returned horn? this week from a visit with het inv ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson pt Ku gene. Mr. and Mrs. C. Xeubel, entertain ed Mr. and Mm. C. Olson nnd mn, of Springfied, nnd Mr. and Mrs. L U. Smith and daughters of this city to dinner on last Sunday at Clourv.uw, the country home of the Nebe's. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore o' Wi! bur, visited at the'.r parents home iti this city on Sunday. Mr. Moore re turned on Monday. Mrs. Moore will spend a month here. Glendule is very lively everybody is busy, and times are good. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olwon and their son, Russell, who were! returning from a trip to Crater Lake, spe.il two days in this city visiting their old friends, and looking after busi ness matters. They left on Mond.iy for their home at Sprlp.field. Oliver S. Brown, attorney at 'aw. is ono of our busy men. and we really do not know just how we go: along without him before he decid"d to locate here. .Mr. and Mni, Brown occupy the Munt be - cottage on 2nd street and we are glad to know they have deeded to locale here perma nently. MOLLI13. ARTESIAN ITER IS FOUND AT SUTHERLIN Artesian water was discovered on tho J. C. CnmplK'll farm, three miles oast or SulherWn, yesterday after noon, when tho well drill owned by E. C. Holnselmun broke through bed rock opening up a subterranean stream that immediately began to function. Tho well Is six inches in diameter and although on a hill side considerably above the level of the valley, is said to bo flowing quite, strong. It Is aso understood that a depth of 'less than 100 tent, had been drilled. Many farmers of the neighborhood and iretly much everybody in Snlherlin are jubilant over the find as it is generally be lieved the fact has been established that artesian water exists in the victority and thr.t other wells will) be sunk to prove the truth of the assumption. For the Threshers FORMER PRIZE RING STAR IS EVANGELIST Young "Kid McCoy" Will Ad dress Roseburg- People Twice' on Sunday. IS YET A HARD HITTER Mnuy Men Go Ihnvn Xow I'nder Ills Telling Thrusts Against Pre vailing Kvil Story Of Itiso From King To Pulpit. Ho's no longer "Young Kid Mc Coy," butt he's got the same ole punch, Just the sume- Now ho's Kevorend Otitis Saekett, aud what Billy Sunday Is to the baseball pastime. Saekett Is to the roped arena. Strolling into the edi tor's sanctum us he Celt nt home there, he reached out an jpeu ?aw and negotatod a hand sIiuko us lin-ger-erushing as that of the Iu:e Bob Fit juiminuiiK. No man who carries urround with "him it vise that can deny love for humanity. A fight's a fight for al o' that h i there is some difference in meeting n man of equal weight, stretch, bit ting power and skill In the squared circle for the champiouship and lit mooting the inlluences of evil h a community over wlch you are direct ed to act as welfare worker. The st:unina which kikes a black hairod, strong-jawed pad up to tho past run of the featherweight cham pionship us it did Othio Saekett, known to the sporting world as Young-lvid McCoy will take Ibis same lad through the program of work he has mapped out for him- j sef. j .McCoy haa a record of 127 bat- : tes with tonly (wo defeats one of J these to Al ogast in 1109 at Los Angeles awl tho -other to Tom Pen der trast. whom he later defeated. McCoy holds the world's record for Feoring a K. O. gaining this d'istinc tMn by his -defeat of Billy Truman tit the St. Louis word's fair in three seconds after the opening gong of the 11 rat round. McCoy, who Is making a tour of the Pacific Coast, preaching tho Gos pel in Hie various town and cities came to Koseburg with a goodly uum berf of write-ups and letters to show of good work he has been doing throughout the coast: speaking at San Francisco. Pasadena Portland, Seutte, Taeoma, Everett, and many other of the smaller towns. Mr. Packett, Is welfare manager of the Kerr Glass Manufacturing Company. Sandsprings, Omaha and during his (Continued on Page ti.) Live-wire Doings of City M. I.. Ia niutH nnd wlfu lull lor Wlnchumnr Muy thin uinrnlni; Mr n couple woukH ctMiiplUK by ili-i w'Ji. lee l.uvo, North llnipciua ntii':k inun, win vIhIIIuk Ii ienda 'in Mi j rlly Wudni'silay. II" nyn (hut they huvi' hint notion through with hiirvi'-t1 Inn und tlin-uhliiK. Will Visit Ml I'ninilt. .Mrs. 1.. X. Honey, of KiiKonv. 111 rlvi'd in rhlH rlty today nnd will inlt for a short lime Willi Miss 1'anotl. Here on ItilsillesH. II. A. I hi n is lie it y of Riirinunelil, In Hpemr'ni; a eonple of day In Hone- burg attending to business mutters. felted Another. Mrs. S. Hammond, of Grunts Puss. who has beem vis-itlng her mother -win. uicnard Stubbs or Meliose, re turned home yesterday evening. Over from Wilbur. Mrs. U. W. Short and Mrs, T. E. Gray of Wilbur, spent the day in Koseburg. (Winnifred Culver and i'rma Ran dall of Sutherllu. returned home this afternoon following a short visit fti this city. Will Lettvo Kop Herkley. Airs. Maud Kvnns Adams, who has been visiting with Mrs, K. It. Hanun, left yesterduy eveulng for Crescent City prior to going to her home at Berkley. la From Myrtle Ocrtc. Ex-county commissioner, J. S. Wl ey and wile of Myrtle Cieek are .spending a few days fin Roseburg. Tbeyure registered ut the Grand. Floyd Watson and wife, of Olym-p-ia, arrived iu Koseburg last night and will visit for u short time with ur. nnd Mrs. W. L. Watson, previous to going to Illinois to reside. ItctutiiN to Nutherlln. Ililbert Wilson Uw?h Through. llilbert Wilson, formerly a rea dout of this city now residing at Fiigcite. passed through today en route to Montana whero he will meet his parents 1 take them on a trip through tlie Yellowstone. Petition Filed. A petition for the appointment of an adm-ini&trntrlx In the estate ol Issnc C. Kent, deceased, was fibui yesterday 'by Attorney ('. F. Hopkins representing lho estuto, Sarah M. Bolsingcr In named as executrix. Pre Miring (o Move. Pif. Caudo Arehart and wife ro tu titled yesterday oveuing from Ku gono whero they hnvu been visiting and nre preparing to move to Dan don whore they will spend (the win ter Mr. Arehart having boon elected principal of achoohi tlioro. (ioiug To PasMuloua. Akin Tipton Jeft jyestorday for I'HSsadeuu, California, wjioru he will Join his wife. Artor a few week's visit there they will go to Columbus, Nebraska whero they expect tjo make their home. Jjfnving- For Diinsiiitilr. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lee, who have lived here for Severn years expect to leave for DunsmuLr, Caiifornia, tomorrow whero they will make their home. Mr. Leo is an employe of tho S. P. Company, usid will so continue at the California city. Injure His Ann, 'Harry D. .Matthews wlio was re cently married to Mbm Helen Emery, last week stuck a sack needle hi IiIb arm while engaged in sewing grain sacks at the Umory ranch iu Coles WJley. The wound has ffince de veloped blood poisoning and Mr. Mult hews at present has tt bad arm. Oakland Tribune. Work Xcnriug vmple(lon. John Ha kan son who is working on tho contract o constructing the ew grade for tlwj Pacific Highway between Oak bund and Sutherlfn this week, broko ground tluxiugh to the point where the present rond pauses under the railway, and has the heavier pints of the work done to that point. Oak it nd Tribune. Important Ieiil t'losed. An Impottant deal was closed here last Friday when Swisher & Lee who have been operating a sawmill iu the canyon noi-Ui of town, closed a deal with W. 10. St. John whereby t.hey became the owners of the Il acres, mi id buildings, recently) oper ated by the Sutherlin Brick and Tib Manufacturing Company, says tlu. Sulherin Hun. Married in Port bind. itev. K. O. Kldridge father o' Mrs C. S. He-inline lof tills city was married recent ly to M rs. Sarah I' Thompson at the home of the luiden sister, Mrs. B. A. ParrLsh lu Port land. Itev. J. Ii.. (iorman of The Dalles oHlclantlng. Mr. and Mrs. T. .1. Carrol were attendants. After it short weddng trip to Seatle, they will bo at home in Portland. Kev. Fldredge was formerly mstor of the Koseburg Methodist church and has t ho I of friends hi this city. Mr a 1 lei n line was present at the wed ding. Or lllg Hunting Trip. (Jus. Perot, of Yoncalhi with the Peters Curt rid go Co., and lr. F. M Kline I if. II. llutehlnHon nmd F. K Young of Sjijokaine. leave Sirattle on Ang.it, on u big game hunting trtt to Ala ka. From Seattle they go to A jinx seems to be following C. F,. Pangborn a nil A. C. Heed, t be two eommerdil axators who crashed through a fence at the North Kose burg. laudiiiK field a Tew days ago, as they rrackd iu a clump of wil low hushes at I he DalleH yesterdaj with the result that their machine hrud to bo dismaiith'd and Kent to the factory for repairs, Prior to tlil flii'ht neither of the two filers had suffered fin ace f dent of any seven nature. Reed broke a profiler on one h tension and l'n nnhorn broki' his landing gear In one of his man v flights. Motli men are known b. a v biters as two of the hest in th" army and their bad lixk Is not d it' ll) any way ti their s'lility. 'IT soft Held si The Dalles pre vented th' in;ieh'inn from ta kl-ig off properl.. land It grat'd a rlump if willow I trees ahatterng the in'MX-llnr. Th- plnne crashed from a height of lift 1 feet wrecking the landing gear and lower plane. Neither of the men were Injured. AIR PATROL TO BE EXTENDED Department Orders Seventeen Planes For the Northwest Division. SITUATION IS CRITICAL Major Smith Will Assign Phuics to Oregon, Washington, Mont aim and Idaho to Combat tho Forest Fhvs. (By tho Associated Press.) SAUffM, Aug. 15. Gejiorul IIuu- ler Liggett, commander of tho west ern iJepartment of the army, today informed Major Abert Smith, com mattder(Of the Oregon Forest Pa trols, thut he flavors oxtanding the patrol over Oregon, Woslorn M.on- Lina, and Northern Idaho. Seventeen more planes will ue put undor tho Majors control and diruclon within x iow uaya u i no plans aro appivved ill U'lmliiimlnn Thirlv i...... I liave been discovered In Western Ol'l?nn n lllt,l In llm nlt.nn.. 'IM. forest lire stat-ioh -In tho McICInzlo country, in more Borlous today and uuiug ruBiien i ram in imris oi tho state. Several llres in that 'iclnity uro beyond control. When presented with a cony ot the Asetoeiuted Prew lispatch, Major Smhh informed tho News that he has as yet received no direct cbm- catiiMi from General Liggett. 'The news' contained. In you press message'" Buid the oftlcer "Is what I have have been expecting for sonto time. I was informed before leav ing for Oregon that in the event of a serwms situation the patrol would very probably bo -extended. Con ditions certainly wurrant the assign ing or more snips to forest patrol i nt y una as soon as 1 receive couilr- matton of this message, 1 will im mediately sot my tontuMva plans In operation. Tho Associated Press Is eriainly on the job aiut Is nhoad-of tho Wjir IJepartment lu this instance. "I will leave tomorrow afternoon for Salem and from there wi'il go into Washington Montana und Idaho to complete arrangements. 1 llinvu boon preparing for tho trip for sov- . oiuil days and buve been having my motor overhauled for the ueiiul jour ney. I expect that moro than seveji teim planes will he needed if the sev erity of the si'tuation Increases but even that number will bo a great addition to our meager force." Major Smith, S. C. Bartrum. Noth. Fullerton and Dr. 1ohrbueh, spoilt this afternoon at tho Glide ranger Mtntlon, where tho army oftlcer; was giviit an opportunity to study tne present patrol nnd observation sy ilcin at clolo niiugc. He desired to make this study In order that a luser co-oiieration between tlie air service und forest patrolmen might bo established, FORTY-FIVE AUTOS ARE KLAMATH FALLS Aug. 15. A tnn'.gu lire here lust night resulted iu leslroylng 4 5 automobiles some of which belonged to visiting Uks. Property damage 'is estimated at nfty thousand dollars with approximate ly twolve thousand dollars insur ance. The Bellows car, driven by Hoy Bellows, was apparently lu the gar age tin t burned as a telegrum was recotved hero saying the much! no wits seorchod, although the damage to it Is believed to bo slight. Sev eral inaehines went from Ror-eburg, but no word lias been rocolved that iiny of them were among he losses. A report was also received hero to the offer! , that the car belonging to Sheriff Quine was 1n the ganu;e at the time of the lire. No word from tho Sheriff has been received to this effect and It is not known de finitely that he est his car in tho conflagration. Skagway by bmit from Rkngway to White Horse over the Whito Pass rniway, then by boat m the Yukon to Fort Selkirk, where they hnvo en gaged a launch to take them to tho Macni'illun river, und up thut river as Tar ns possible. The launch will leave them, with two p.irkcrs and two government canoes, And they will Mick back to the timber lino for wild nheep goit.H, moose, cari bou and giiz.ly bear. Oakliuud Tri bune. Vim none In Oakland or vicinity is enjoying some toothsome venison. The rnreans ol" a line forked hur?i deer which bad been delivered to the expreM cmpanv for shipment to the Rune Garno W"ardA Carl O. Shoe maker mysterlousy disappeared from the truck on tho pat form nt tbs depot at about midnight Saturdiv mid the pe. pie of O ikbind are laughing at the joke. Oakland Trv