Roseburg review., June 21, 1911, Image 1

DOUGLAS COUNTY'S INEXHAUSTABLE NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS.
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them there's none other so good.
OSEBURG
VOI,. XIV.
HOSEHIKG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVEMNU JINK 21, 1911.
No. 91.
IDENT1TT KNOWN
Mail
Car Robbers Said lo be
YoDcalla Ranchmen
MISSING, WITH TIMR GUNS
Familiarity Wilb Wild Coast Rigioo
Say Enable Ihtra to Escape
Posse Altogether
That Hie identity or the two nion
who robbed the mail car of the
Slmstft limited between Orain and
Yoncallu last Friday night is positive
ly known to the authorities is the
Infornmtlon tmpiirted in Rose burs,
today hy Deputy Sheriff Z. L. Davis,
of Yonialla, who was in the rily.
Davis, who gained fame locally in
the recent beer crusade, participated
In the early part of the hunt for the
fugitives
Davis knows the names of the bnn
dftH, hut he refuses to divulge them.
Ho stated that the robboi-H owned a
ranch eight miles from Yonculla,
that they had been missing frutn
their home since ihc night of the
hold-up and that their personal de
scription tallies exactly with that n;
the robbers, as given hy the mail
clerks, who turned over to them the
pouches of registered packages.
Missing with the outlaws are their
rifles and revolvers, a fact ascer
tained hy a search of their home.
Being experienced woodsmen and
knowing every foot of lha wild regian
in which they are being trailed fully
explains why they have continued to
evade, capture with such apparent
ease. Both men aro splendid shots,
Davis says. If they should be trap
ped between the Douglas County
posso behind them and the Coos
County posse in front of them a
bloody battle would probably result.
That the outlaws possess nerve iu
addition to their ability to shoot
straight Is evidenced by their pei
foruiance of the mail car robbery so
jelose to home without concealing
Jtheir faces.
J The Douglas County posse is under
5 the leadership of Deputy Sheriff R
HI. Stewart and ex-Deputy Sam W.
jSturmer. The Loon Lake region,
. where the search for the outlaws
(was progressing late Tuesday after
fnoon, Is among the wildest in the
Jstate. The lrmpqua there breaks
1th rough the Coast Hange by means of
la rugged canyon, which barely af-
Sfrtrrlt. (i oimro mail Tim lir.1.1.lll,c-
jjjhowever, so far as can be ascertained
j,ly telephone communication here,
have been avoiding the stage road.
They nre now believed to have turned
tliu'st Alloivfliiv tho iipvt unlnl
4in their path, is well on the western
nlope of the Coast Hange and it is a
fcomparnlively easy trip from there
XXo Coos Bay. Sheriff Gage, of Loos
jCounty, Is expected to go out as soon
jas the two men are definitely located
in that county. Deputy Sheriff Fr(I
Stewart was at Allegany this after
noon and phoned that ho would go
jto Marshfleld tonight. No definite
,t I IlLW Ul lilt? Vt.ll ItrjJUI It'll.
I Loot May Totnl $1000.
Poatofflce Inspector Morse, who has
in his possession a quantity of stolen
jJoot, said today that he believed the
outlaws secured money aggregating
lit least $1000. Twenty-nine re's
itored letters, many of which con
tained money, were overlooked by the
robbers and were forwarded to the
Vostolfico officials at Spokane. Manj
of the packages containing jewelry
Jtind other articles of value were simp
ly ripped open, the contents mu'ft
ritted and cast aside.
From the manner in which the
-contents of the sacks were examined
the postoflice inspector believes thut
the robbers were amateurs and hive
jiau .line experience in noiuing mi
trains. It is Mr. Morse's opinio:1
.that most of the money secured by
the bandits was found In the pouch
tonsigned to Snn Francisco. In this
jbouch might .have bnen a substantial
Temittanco to one of the San Fnn
tisro depositories.
Specials for This Week!
HANDKERCHIEFS Regular 5-cent hemstitched. 3.1c per doz., 3 for
2"c kind. 5c: sheer barred handkerchiefs. 3 for 2."c; handsomely em
broidered linen, 2."o; swellest things ever In lace and fine linen,
ll.KO, $2.00 nrd $3.00. n
AS FOR jryl.LOW AND FRENCH PLUNKS, thhVes of Rosdu.g
certainly kjjow a good thing. They're golngjast. We have a number
of sunsliaiV-s and outing hats, as well as some good bargains in
dress hats. We are not particular ob to price, as we want to clear
our counters entirely,
MAKOI KSirrTKS. Silk embroidered, 40 in. wide, ill dress patterns,
$2.00 per yard. Nothing bo swell.
Allover tucked and InseiteO Marqiiesette. $1.."0 yd. Not to mention-
the collars. Jabots, etc.
HAIIl ;oODS. We have always a full Block.
Come In It's a pleasure to show you.
THE LEADER
133 Jackson Street.
HAIR. AND SCALP TREATMENT . HAIR DRESSING
FACIAL MASSAGE MANICURING
Ill IX ItKDK l0 WOOL
TAIUFK IMSSKS HOl'KK.
WASHINGTON. June 20. The
House of Representatives by a vote
of 221 to 100 today passed the I n
derwood wool tariff revision bill
providing for a 5 0 per cent reduction
of the duty on wool and woolen
goods. Twenty-four Republicans
voted with the Democrats for the
passage of the measure and one
Democrat, Representative Francisco,
of Ohio, voted against it.
KXK.HTS OF PYTHIAS
KLKCT GUAM) OFFICKItS.
ASTORIA, Or., June 20. After a
stormy afternoon, in which several
men prominent In Pythian affairs
were defeuted, officers of the grand
lodge of the Knights of Pythias were
chosen by the 300 delegates iu ses
sion. Marion F. Davis, of Union, past
grand chancellor, was elected su
preme representative from Oregon to
attend the grand lodge meeting, to
gether with L. M. Curl, of Albany
the holdover.
L. R. Stinson, of Salem, was ac
corded fresh honors by his election
for the ttith consecutive time to the
ollice of grand recorder and keeper of
the seal. J.. V. Maloney, of Petulle-
!ton. was elected for the eighth con
isecutivo time to the office of grand
j master of the exchequer.
Oother&. chosen were: Frank T.
Wrlghtman, of Salem, grand chanc d
j lor; "J. H. Gwinn, of Pendleton.
' grand vice-chancellor; J. H. West
cott, of Gaston, grand prelate; Gen.
Ross, of Marshfleld, grand master at
i arms; Roy Williams, of Brownsville,
grand inner guard; Nathaniel Jones,
of Astorja, grand outer guard.
A .OOD JNVhSTMFAT.
A few years ago a certain tract of
. land In this county was bought for
' $;100. It was sold recently for $S,
, 0O0. The neighbors declare that the
value of the land so far as productive
qualities are concerned, is no $ rent" r
j today than when it sold for $;i00.
j Yet there must be a difference some
I where. Investigation shows the
1 cause the surroundings have
'changed and now there is a spec1.!
demand for that tract for a special
purpose.
The same kind of reasoning will
apply to individuals as well as to
land values; there is to he an oppor-
, tunity to increase the value of the
individual by being surrounded hy a
great array of inspiration, training,
j entertainment, Information, and gen
eral cultural development. There
should be none who will say nfter the
opportunity has gone that had they
only known what the value would
have proved to be they would have
profited to a greater degree by a
closer attendance upon the Roso
burg Chautaiif) a Assembly.
Attendance upon almost any pri
vate school by the year would be as
expensive In the matter of tuition
per week as tho Association is mak
ing the price of season tickets thM
year. Think of it, $2 for an entire
week's entertainment and instruction.
' iv- - -
KKWAItl) $20(1.
Two Hundred Dollars reward for
Information leading to the arrest and
conviction of the party or parties
who killed and robbed Alex. D. Mc
Nabh at his home in Olatla, Oregon,
on or about June 14, 1911.
GEO. W. M'NABB,
dfiw Roseburg, Oregon.
MAUU'OPA FIKR CIIIFF
KILI.KI); LOSS $100,000.
BAKERSFIELD. Cal., June 20 -Fred
Ball, a prominent business man
of Maricopa, and chief of the fire de
partment, was Instantly killed by a
live wire while fighting a Are which
destroyed half of the business sec
tion of Maricopa at an early honr
this morning. Many firefighters were
injured by falling timbers.
The loss will reach more than
J 100,000. More than a dozen busi
ness concerns, a hotel, two banks and
the telephone exchange were de
stroyed. A. Y. Barker went to Drain today
to visit with his son, Lee Barker.
A marriage license has been Issued
to ,1. T. Hogan and E. W. Barrett.
Mrs. ChaB. F. Wllber is a recent
arrival here from Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Inez Newton left this morning
on a trip to Silverton and Portland.
NOSTROMS RAPPED1
i
- i
Tail Urges Congress to Act
Medicine Frauds
2,000 CASES TO PROSECUTE
Staggering Losses From Preventable
Diseases Stiown at "While
Plague" Coognss
(Special to tho Evening Review).
WASHINGTON. June 21. O'
nouncing the false statements nt
curative properties of patent medi
cines, President Tnft today sent n
Hliecial message to Congress urging
an emergency amendment to the pure
food law, prohibiting such deceptions
on labels of proprietary medicines.
The message says that over 20110
cases against medical ilrms mnki'ig
false claims concerning their com
pounds have i.'cen prepnred nudei
the pure food und drug act. Mora
than lf0 of these, ho Buid. had been
dismissed under the Supreme Court
ruling holding that such statements
could not bo construed rb misbrand
ing. The cases investigated. Taft
said. Involved the rankest frauds that
tho Department of Justice had- ever
discovered.
TUBERCULOSIS LOSS WOULD PAY
NATIONAL DEBT.
DENVER, Colo., June 21. Amaz
ing flgnies on the "White Plague"
were presented today in a paper on
"Tuberculosis as a factor iu the In
creased Cost of Living," by Edward
UcSwoeney, chairman of the trus
tees of tho Boston Consumptiv-'s
Hospital, delivered before the Na
tional Association for the Study and
I'levelitlon of Tuberculosis. - Mr. Mc
r'.wci'ney said In part:
"Senator Aldrich'B statement that
waste and Inefficiency was causing a
loss of 300 millions every yeur to
the I'nlted States Government made
the Nation sit up and take notice,
and has been the causo of Institut
ing reforms in Governmental medio In
that have already saved scores of
millions of dollars; yet even ir Sena
tor Aldrlch's figures of loss to the
Government by Inefficiency could be
proven to be true, II would still be
only two-thirds of the actual minimi
cost in loss of wages, in maintenance,
medical ntteutiou and financial ex
penses of the persoiiR who die from
tuberculosis in tho United Slates
every year.
"Iwo years loss from preventable
disease in tho United States, Includ
ing tuberculosis, would purchase ell
the wheat, corn, oats, rye. baiiev.
buckwheat, potatoes, hay and tobac
co produced last, year In the Culled
States.
"One year's loss from preventable
diseases, Including tuberculosis, in
Hie United Stales, would pay the Na
tional debt.
"It would pay the annual Intercut
on the national debt of the world.
"It would reimburse England nnd
the Transvaal for tho lloer war.
"It would repay the cost to the
United Stales o! the Spanish-Ameri
can war. :
"It is equal to thn combined stock
and bond issues ol all I ho rallrouds in
the United Slates.
"It would provide for the capitali
zation ol. all the National banks In
I be Nation and leave money over
enough to. build the Panama Canal."
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONCHESS IS
OPENED IN KKISCO.
SAN FHANCISCO. June 2 1 . De
partmental conferences under the
direction of the International super
intendents and secretaries occupied
the delegates to the thirteenth trien
nial international Sunday School
Convention today. The first formal
general session will bo held this
evening, with addresses of welcome
by Governor Johnson of California,
Mayor McCarthy or San Kranclsc,.
Holla V. Wutt, representing the busi
ness Interests of the city, and I). II.
H. llell. representing the Cullfornm
local committee. . The responses will
bo by John SifTes, of Louisville, Ky.,
president of the International Asso
ciation, and Jiifiira McClaren. of the
J Ontario Court of Appeals. There
.will also be addresses by the Rev.
David l. Downey, of Chicago, secre
tary of the Methodist Sunday school
board, on "The Sunday School In the
( Christian Confiuest of North Ameri
ca," nnd Rev. Dr. Chapman on "The
Open Bible and the Uplifted Cross."
j Tomorrow evening the convention
will celebiate the tercentenary of the
King James version, with addresses
; by Dr. Chnrles K. Aked. of San I'ran
ilsco. formerly pastor of "Kof kefel
ler'B Church," In New York; Dr. II.
M. llamlll, of Nashville. Tenn.. and
i Dr. R. K. Coyle, ol Denver. Colo.
Friday evening a parade of l',ooo
men of adult Bible classes will be
held. Each man will carry a Hib'.e
and the volumes will later be placed
in the rooms of San Francisco hotels.
Mrs. C. L. Pearson returned th's
morning from Portland,
LOCAL NEWS.
' Miss Georgia Waylnnd, of Berkeley,
Cal., Is a guest at the home of Free
Johnson, In this city.
Mrs. Abe Stephens and little inn
returned tills morning from a six
weeks' visit with relatives in Mis
souri. Luther Page Ib expected here trcm
Idaho soon to resume the Oregonian
agency. At present It is being
handled by Dick Henderson. ,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Mitchell, of Look
ing Glass, left hero this morning for
Greeu Valley, near Oakland, where
they will spend the week, visiting with
relatives.
Mrs. Laura Smith, of Champaign,
III., arrived here Tuesday evening
and is a guest at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. C. M. Pnge, In North
Roseburg.
Cecil Cavender, son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Cavender, left Tuesday
night on a pleasure trip to Missouri
and Oklahoma, whore he will visit
with relatives.
! . 1 .,f, I, . . .-, thla mnmln, f r Purl.
laud, after a brief visit at Melrose
at the home of his brother-in-law.
..., V i u,
,', iv i i
The I. X. L. Monument orks of
Central Point has sued Carrie Thomp-
son Iu tho Circuit Court here foi
$1110. alleged to be due for a 111011,1
1., ... .. 1
,,..ij .v.,.'u.,,, 11,
n,:,' r7;, ',.;i V,, ,,.V, 11,1. ,r, h,
c i.-.,.i,. 'h..r h ,1.111 ,,.
dergo treatment for rheumatism.
Mrs. Lnu and child accompanied him.
1 -nv i ii H,ni,i rwr
cr,i. s n 'nriui,t w P Hnrt-n
Looking Glass; Lawrence Leaton,
Oakland; Prof. J. H. Austin, Wilbur,
were among the Roseburg visitors
today.
Aorin miKoians who are living 111
and near Roseburg are enjoying their
North Dukotnns who are living In
first community picnic, lit Wincheatori , . "".', " ' i'".'
,....... ; a ...... ,lBiclanB nnd nurses nnd all emergency
evidence and various kinds of amuse -
m, n,l .nl.rt.lnm.nl nrnvlrtod
1, m tf....'i fc i, i, i
,,r'Hlnn 'nf Italnn M Kent n 111 -
mate of the Oregon Insane Asylum,'?"5 ,'iran , "'"J1" 'ollnpse or II-,
who has an eatate valued at $500. 8 . ,l,t' I'voullons were re
t, ,.. j .. a f!..i 1 doubled today to guard visiting toy
,110 Uliinainnn ....,c. ...r. ... r.
braith, Lee Dlllard and G. W. Gngn.
Miss Gertrude Rnst. who has been
visiting in California for three
mouths, will return home tonight.
Traveling with her nre three children
of Mr. nnd Mrs. F. C. Dezendorf, who
will visit here with Mr. and Mrs. II.
('. Stanton.
At a recent meeting of the trustees
of the local Fruitgrowers' Union, A.
L. Kitchln wns elected president to
succeed W. J. Harris, who lately
moved to Portland. F. M. Curtis was
chosen vice-president. The fruit crop
of tile county is found to be much
better than reported a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Surah E. Draper arrived here
Tuesday night from Denver, Colo.
While here she will vlBlt
nephews. Dr. F. W. Hunt, of Rose-
burg; Dr. R. E. Hunt, A. S. Hunt,
and C. S. Hunt, of Oakland. Her
brotner, Dr. .1. it. limit, wnom suo.teis una snnttered windows for n
hud not soon for over 25 yours, and radius of three blocks. The com
who arrived in Roseburg recently, puny Is Involved In-trouble with 1U
will ncconipany her as far ns Oregon , union electrical workers. It charges
City. From there she will go to, Hint "Sluggers" are responsible for
Idaho to live with her son.
L, P. Rapp, Kellogg; Mr. and Mrs.
A. Wnnipolo, O. C. Bother, Glendul";
G. E. Boiirgonne, Seattle; W. V.
Wiley, Hillsboro; Nesmlth Owen,
Eugene; John Anderson, Spokane;
C. A. Myers and wife, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa; Burlin Stains, Baton Itoug,:;
W. L. H. Osborne, Mont Alto; M. U
Metzler and wife. Hoppner; P. F.
riuhnrnn Pit 1 1 i,lnl ith lit f W llnvlu
Canyonvllle; Miss Grace V. Potter.
Henry Howard, I. W. Howard. Thos.
Jackson, Myrtle Creek; Geo. J
Stearns. Oakland; Mrs. R. Bnrth,
Astoria; W. B. Mundy and wife, l.us
Vegns, were recent arrivals at I bo
McClallen.
Springfield, Oregon
was the scene I
or a notable reunion Tuesday, at
Tuesday, at
which Hnrdln Davis, a well known,
resident or Roseburg, was present.
Four generations In the family of J.
II. Rblnehurt, an Oregon pioneer
HI persons, young and old, of a fam-l
lly of 300, hailing from every state
on the Pacific Coast gathered nt
the rami or T. E. Edwards, at Spring
Held, for the ninth annual reunion
of Rhluennrls. Mr. Davis, who is 82
years or age, is in Intimate rrlend of
the Rblnebnrt family. Ho crossed
the plains by oxteam In 1852, locat
ing upon the Edwards donation land
claim, near Springfield. This was
heforo Eugene was a city. In that
year It incorporated and competed
with Springfield for the county seat,
winning by a small majority. He
bought from "Chnrnel Mulligan ninl
Eugene Skinner, for whom Eugene
whs nnmetl. the land on which the
present public siiunre and courthouse
nre situated for $100 nnd was glad
to sell It for this price a few years
later. It Is now worth 1000 times
that amount.
AT THE STAR TONKillT.
Besides the regular excellent pro
gram nt the Star tonight, a feature
of the program will be the singing of
popular songs by Mrs. Lincoln.
CASTOR I A
For Infanti and Children.
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
Bears the
I filfnators of
'DEATH MAY STALK
Doclors, Nurses and Hospitals
Read)' io Loodon
Chicago Bomb Outrage Laid at Door
ol UdIods Portugal Elects
. New President
TTVTTTVTTT
T . nv ,, v i-ri,v T
1 K'1 ,,KS MN WIION ATION.
IT V
T Olllclal cost of coronation, 4,
! ,r . lrt i
T v. ,',,'i. ,r .... i, , ., T
"V"0!10 ' WJ" t
T
fiOO.000.
Number of seats In stands
? Provided, 0:0,000.
Number of
Number of Americans In
"" J'"'1
ondoii for coronation, 200,-
! .,' . . , ,, ,
Number of soldiers In
llne
of March, 60,000.
.
Special lo the Evening Review.
LONDON. June 21. In nntieliin-
, . .. ,. - - -
f ''V ,c1""",x of coronation week,
1 1!0""!'"18 hve been engaged to care
for ttl8 CBSUBltl Which are COn-
slderod Inevituhlo. . Preparations ar--
1 ',t,',1K hllldo UglllllBt accident 111 CIIBO
. . U.... .. . ,.
march were Inspected by Scntlmni
Yard men to see that no plots existed
or bombs were Bet.
Tonight the hig city gates will be
closed and a rectangle, two and a
half miles across and three miles
long In I hat part of London when
the cerenionlCB occur tomorrow will
be closed to tralllc for two days. This
includes hotels and business houses
and none will ho allowed to enter or
depnrt from the rectangle save tboie
with pusses.
EXPLOSION OF IIOMII LAID TO
UNION "SLl'fifJEllS."
CHICAGO. Junn 21. A bomb ex-
heiploded today In the manhole of the
jBe- Commonwealth Edison Electric Com-
Commonwealth Edison Electric Com
pnuy's building and caused a panic
in the llluckstone nnd Congress ho-
I ho outrage.
UNITED STATES TO IIECOONIZE
NEW IIEI'UIILIC.
LISBON, June 21. Anselmo
Brnumcamp was elected president of
Portugal today. lie will succeed
Brnga, who has been tho provisional
' . '",' " V" since r.t
,.'uu"i wan Ul JIUW.U
Braiimcnniii.
;,,,," '', i'"""","1 ''";
M1,,n'' ""nr wat ,B ert"A
by the Constitutional Assembly re
cently chosen by popular election.
The powers, Including Englnnd and
tho United Stules, will recngnlzo the
.new republic when the now president
lis installed.
Miss Bervl Slnirlt,, i. a,,,ii ..
f,.w days hi Portland
Mr.nnd Mrs. Oliver Johnson and
baby left this morning for Portland
0n a vacation
Everybody says: "Tho iiiano ot
Juseitlison's Is lino." dlf
iPalace Theater
Change in Program
To-Night
Worth While Seeing
"A Close Call"
Our Special
1 Wife's Awakening."
Good Human Interest Drama
"The Triilllili'ionic Secret,, (J "
A Laughable Comedy.
"Mglil and Day."
(Song by Nolle OMjihant).
7:30, 8:30, :30 and 10:30 It
necessary.
Quality Pictures
Matinee Saturday Only al 2:1').
Trices: Adults 10c, children Gc.
Cut Out the Blank Below;
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Your Favorite is Busily Engaged During This Big Triple
Vote Offer. Send In Your Subscription and
Save Her Much Time.
' '. ' !
A FRIEND'S BALLOT.
CONTEST MANAGER,
THE HOSEIII lt) REVIEW, KOSElll'KG, ORE.
DEAR SIR: '
ENCLOSED PLEASE FIND (CHECK) OH
(MONEY ORDER) FOR
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FOR MONTHS SUBSCRIPTION- TO THE HOSERl'IKi REVIEW.
KINDLY CREDIT VOTES ALLOWED FOR SAME TO
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NAME OF
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AND OBLIGE.
NEW TRIPLE VOTE SCHEDULE.
VOTES ALLOWED FOB. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE
VIEW, PAID-IN-ADVANCE.
By Carrier By Mull
Votes 011 Votes oh Price Votes on Votes ob Price
NEW OLD NEW OI.ll
Siibms Subtns Subtna Mulitns
3 Mont lis . !W iilMI $ IM '
Months . 1200 , IHMI 3. IU 2.10 f l.RO
ij Months uooo I. vio n.oii noon now 3.00
lit Months i-IIKIO 4O0O tO.OO niKMl IflOA fl.00
ft Vearo . . 7JVIOO 12.1110 25.00 4.1000 7IWM) 13.00
SEMI-WEEKLY REVIEW.
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HOLL OF IIONOH.
MISS MAIXJE MILI.EIt . . . . ItosehiiiK ft I.OTO
MRS. ALMA HARNESS HiiHclniig BI.4HO
MRS. .1. WENDELL WHUillT Hunching Bl.WIO
M Its, FRED FIELDS Roseburg .00,4,15
, MRS. F. I,. HEARD Yoncallu '.0O.27S
MRS. A. E. ALDltlCH Roseburg 00,000
This Is FRIEND'S BALLOT DAY.
It gives you an opportunity to do,
something for somebody without her,
asking, and that is when tilings are,
usiiully iipproclated tho most. Get
your scissors and a lead pencM t
these nre nil you need to do a good,'
thoughtful turn for your ravoiito. 1
ir you have promised, her a sulisciip- ,
tlon turn that promise in heroro Sat-;
urdny night while the triple veto I
offer, tho largest that will ever ap
pear during this contest, Is In effect.
Cut out lite friend's ballot Hint
appeal nbove; f I II hi the iiunio of the
liersoit whom you wish the paper
sent to, with a check or a money
order for the iiniounl of tho suhsciip
tion. Then II 1 1 In the name of the
contestant for whom yoit wih the
votes to Ik, credited and the votes
will lie sent to her us u gift from you.
If you nre already a subscriber ror,
HERE ARE THE VOTES CAST TO DATE.
DISTRICT NO. 1.
District No. 1 Comprises all that portion of RoBeburg lying south
of Luno street to the city limits.
MISS MAMGIO MILLER
MRS. J. WENDELL WRIGHT
MRS. FRED FIELDS
MISS GRACE IILAKI.LV ....
MRS. J. D. ,1'RCHER
MRS. E. E. APPLEWHITE. .
MISS INEZ KITCHLN
MISS BEATRICE WOODIN..
MISS MURI, STALEY
MISS MARIAM ( AltO
MISS VEI.L BARKER
MISS LULU EDDY
MRS. M. F. RICE
MISS DALE COSIIOW
DISTRICT NO. 2.
District No. 2 Comprises all thnt portion
lug north of Lane street to the city
RS. ALMA HARNESS
Its. A. E. ALDRICH
ISS LUCY BRIDGES . . . .
ISS MAUD JONES
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SS IIA.EI, KUt'KENRAI
RS. WM. HELL
RS. R. W. TERRELL
RS. GLENN ;OODMAN0
RS. S. E. KROHN
RS. LEE CANNON
RS. SAM .IOSEPHSON
ISS ETHEL DIXON
ISS I HANKIE CHAMPAGNE .
RS. NATH AN FULLERTON . .
RS. A. A. WILDER
RS. CLARK BAIUJAR
DISTRICT NO. 3.
District No. 3 Includes all that portion of Doufc!is County
the southern boundary line of Winchester, nnd extending to tho
MRS. F. L. HEARD
MISS M EDA TRACY
MISS MARGARET EMERY
MISS SADIE SMITH
KISS BIRDIE FINDLAY
IHS. P. A. COPPARD
.MISS MEDA MITCH AM
MISS EDNA iREE.N
DISTRICT NO. 4.
District No. 4 Includes all that portion nf Douglas County south of
the southern boundary lines of District No. 3.
MRS. DR. C. II. BAILEY II. F. D. No". 1. Hosctmru ,,..2,0W
MISS RUTH GILHERTSON lilcnilnle 23,08.1
MISS WINNIE HUTCH EK Myrtle Creek H.020
MISS AGUHI A UltOWN Riddle .
CONTESTANT.
ROSEBURO RE-
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. Hoschlirjr .
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