Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, January 05, 1912, Image 1

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Roseburg review., January 05, 1912, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextDOUGLAS CObis'TV;S iKEXltAttSTAfcU NATURAL kfeSOURCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES MUKE if -mum .JtCllVkt tQk ttbkfcSfcfikfckS Afob iNV'i STOki a. wiu PROGRESSIVE As Roseburg leads the Southern Oregon towns In progressiveuess so The -Ovlew leads all newspapers oi this same section. ROSEBU Review INVESTMENTS Of all kinds ara beat found through "The Pevlew" Want Ad Section. Llttla advs. bring big re turns, because arerybody rea -a tbtm. VOL. XIV. linsKitrnn, orkgox, i iuday r: fnixg, jam why 5, una. So. so l. POWOLACONVICTED! i ; i Strikebreaker Fined $125 Fur! Carrying Revolver ! CHRISTIE NOW BEING TRIED Dlstlc. Atloicey Browa's Praise of "Orderly Sink?" Starts Protest Meeting After a trial lasting six hours, Joe Puwola. the Southern Pacific strike breaker, accused of carrying a con cealed weapon, was adjudged gulliy by Justice of the Peace K. W. Maru ters and lined $125. District Attor ney Hrown prosecuted the case, while Attorney Dexter Uice represented the defendant. While the sole question at Issue was whether Puwola carried his re volver hidden or in plain view, a great deal of the testimony bore di rectly on the circumstances which were alleged to have provoked Pu wola Into the act of drawing the weapon. This apparently extraneous phase of the cnBe was important, how ever. In that it will have to do wi:h the trial of Walter Christie, til.-; striker, accused of assaulting Pu-1 wola immediately before he nia-le j the sun play. I'mvolu Rays He Wan Struck. The charge against Puwola arose out of a disturbance on Sheridan street New Year's eve. about 7::t0 o'clock, while Puwola and two othe strikebreakers. Carlos Leonard ,iu.l Herman Young, were making ar rangements for living quarters in that locality, following the discharge of the force of deputies that had bee:i on duty In the railroad yards. As the trio stepped out of a restaurant they were accosted by a crowd of strikers, who called them "seab3." What intervened between that Junc ture and the gun play was disputed In the evidence. Puwola declared he was struck In the jaw by Christie and In this he was corroborated by his fellow strikebreakers. Christie on the other hand, declared emphati cally that neither he nor anyone els- struck Puwola, and three other strik ers supported this statement. Puwola Intended to Shoot. How near the affuir came to being a case of homicide was shown b. Puwola"s statement that when he drew his revolver he Intended to shoot Christie, but that other strik ers got In front of him. Then, b said, the crowd followed him ncruss the street Into the railroad yards, where he fired his gun to attract tee attention of an officer. When Con stable Jarvis accosted him he at first refused to surrender, he explained, because he did not know who Jarvis was. He surrendered his revolver tJ T. J. Robhins. a strikebreaking car FOR TEN DAYS COMMENCING Monday, Jan. 8, 1912 Every Thing in the Store Cut to Cost All hard wheat Flour $1.2."". All hulk Tea. per lb . . . .:l.-c All ."c Soaps. 24 bars fl.mi (iold Dust Washing Powder ....& Citrus Washing Powder iittc M. J. H. Coffee. 3 lb. can i;olden West Coffee. 1 lb :1.1c M. J. It. Coffee. 1 lb IV P. S. Shrimps. 2 for iMr P. S Corn. 2 for Sic P. S. Tomatoes. 2 for a.Tc Carnation Milk We Suniise Milk. 3 for 2.V Csnned Asparagus. Diamond W.2.V Kellotg's Corn Flakes. 3 for . . . 2.V Dutch Cleanser. 3 for S." Sardines, l'-ccuns ! Tea Garden Syrup. '4 gal IV Kagle Milk I.V Col Oat Flakes :Utr P. S. Raisins. 1 lb I"h- Oral Nuts. fr 1.V Arm Hammer Soda. 4 for . . . .itv 2 or H'tle Lemon F.xtrart I 2 (, l i.nle Vanilla Extract 2-V Marie Yeast. 7 for IHr Schilling s Tea. 1 lb :t."V s hilling s Tea. ' lb TIIKK Pill" K.S ARK Foil I ASH 41X1 V. HENRY EASTON GROCER OPES KYKMMi I NTH. T:. SOUTH J.ltf'KHOV HTIU KT. repairer, who In turn handed th" weapon to Jarvis. i Constable Aids Strikers. Puwola, who is a Pole and speaks English very brokenly, gave bis tes timony through an Interpreter, (ins Snyder, a strikebreaker, and partly In his own way of speaking. He de-! clared that several days before New Year's eve Christie had also struck! him and called him a vile name. A surprising feature of his testlmon. was his statement regarding Con-' stable Jarvis at the time be was placed under arrest. He said Jarvis told him he had no right to be work ing In Hoseburg and that he had better get out of town quick. Jarvis denied having made any such a statement. He admitted on cross examination, however, that he had been restraining local parties from going to work as strikebreakers. ' "1 have kept four men from going to! work in th strikers' places." he Ba'.d.j "and when any of the strikebreakers visited my store I tried to reason j with them to quit." Asked by At-1 torney Rice If he wasn't taking a; rather active interest In behalf of; the strikers. Jarvis replied. "No, I don't consider that 1 am." (Question of Veracity. Tuwola appeared In court carrying his revolver in a scabbard attached -to a belt around his waist. The weapon was squarely In front of him, plainly visible. In this manner, Puwola de clared he had always carried his gnu. On this point, the vital one on which the case hinged, the testimony was at variance. Jarvis testified that when be arrested Puwola the scab bard was not visible to him. ' Jarvis could have seen It If he had wanted to," declared Robbins. the cur repairer, during his testi mony. "Puwola always carried his gun in plain sight, JnsJ. as he is wear ing It now." This was also the testi uiony of Leonard, Young and Snyder. Against this evidence were the stnt--ineuts of Christie and three other strikers, J. A. McFadden. J. G. Call and Charles Justus. All four swore that Puwola, in drawing his gu l. reached back under his coat toward his right hip. Christie also testified that Puwola had made threats to get him" to O. E. Dye. Arguments of Attorneys. In his argument to the court, At torney Rice stated that no man hi.d ever been convicted In Douglas Coun ty of carrying a concealed jveapon In the manner In which Puwola had carried his revolver. He accused the strikers of goading Puwola Into the gun play by abusing him ami threat ening him. The attorney also paid particular attention to Constable Jar vis. "It Is a notorious fact." he said, "that this so-called peace oflieer hi's stirred up more disturbance than all the other officers have been able to quell. His prejudice was clearly shown, after Puwola bad been dis charged in the city police court. Jar vis. in the present-:; of the Justice of the Peace, declared he would "gt the on some charge." "I don't endorse the use of the word 'scab,' but It is no Jiistifiratl'.a for a man carrying a revolver." said District Attorney Brown. He don in . I an overcoat and strapped Puwola's revolver to his waist to Illustrate his contention that the defendant did not carrv the weapon visible. "The verv fact." said the District Attorney. "that the strikers rushed away from Puwola after he drew his weapon is the best evidence that they were un aware ill the firwt place that it wad on his person. And Puwola had ad mitted that for two months before he hou t t he sea b ha rd he ea rried hi revolver concealed in a coat pocket. "This strike Is a bad thins. 1 wish It had never commenced. 1 wish that It was over with. Hut this lip" been ha orderly n utrtke us was vf r con ducted, and for ibis the j trikei should be commended. These strik ers are all residents of our city. ' Most of them have wives and children to clothe and feed and we have all known them as good, industrious citizens. Who can blame them fu: , feelings of envy and resentment whun they see other men taking their posi tions. Hut ubove all sentiment in law should prevail. 1 w ill-prosecu V the man accused of assaulting Ih'a defendant just as diligently as I have prosecuted puwola for violating t'.n law. Hoth sides must obey the law." j Immediately after the pronouncint; of sentence upon Puwola by Justi,e Marsters. the trial of Christie, oil the assault charge, was begun. Mayor Micelli Angered. Listening to the closing argument of District Attorney Hrown in the Puwola case this afternoon. Mayor Micelli was both surprised and an gered to heir the prosecutor say that "the strikers hhoald be commended for the orderly manner in which they have conducted the strike." Only last Monday. Mayor Micelli appointed four extra police o Dicers when a coin mlllee of the Kosehurg Commercial Club represented to him in a form;:! memorial that the strikers were vio lating the law n mi that their conduit generally was bringing reproach upn the city. All this was coupled with the advice of the District Attorney that the ac: of the strikers were l'i clear violation of the statute relat ing to moh violence and that if the mayor did not take action to sup press their conduct that he would render himself liable to indicgneiU for dereliction of olticial duty. Now Mayor Micelli wonders where he is at. At tiis request, the Com mercial Club committee will meet at ."i o'clock this afternoon, -and it is expected that the District Attorney will come in for caustic criticism. TOWN'S F.NTHI SFI OVF.lt it.l'l'K iekvisio.. im:osim:" EM'ct to Secure Terminal Utiles on F.nslel-11 Freight lor Western Oregon Towns. I Salem Statesman: A committee of; prominent Salem merchants tele phoned from Albany last evening that they had nu t with great siiccys at Albany when they made it den' to the Albany lm-ri-huiiis that the movement to secure representation at the rate hearing that is to be helil at Washlnirioii. D. ('.. January 13. Is not a light on the railroads hut simply a question of furnishing facts to t lie Interstate Commerce Commis sion from the shippers' standpoint. The people of the vallev are ve-y much alive to the subject us the ruling of the Commission that went Into effect December :i. IM11. giving to the valley towns the same ter minal rates on nil classified freight:! from the Fast as are now being -.i-Joyed by. Portland, has proven lh..t results can he secured by a little co operation nt the right time. Other towns as far south as Sbd ford may be visited In furtherance of tills movement. Itev. ItictifNon U Cray. BOSTON". Jan. .".- It was learned today that Rev. Klein-son's mind Is gone and that he Is raving in his ceil. An application will he made to ap point a lunacy commission to examine him. If pronounced insane he wl'l 1ms sent to an aslum. Itlches.m showed the first bad symptoms yes terday while talking with bis attor ney. He suddenly leaped to his feet screaming. A negro cellmate three him on a rot and held him. All il n and since he has Jabbered at Intervals like an idiot. :. Cllbertsou and o. C. Scther. of Olendale. arrived here this niornlriK from Portland, where they haw- been looking after property Interests. M Sether returned recently from a trip Fast, and reports snow all along the route. Portland had four Inches 'if snow Thursdnv "Varletf Isle" !ta)iiHml Teal- Big Mail Car Was Looted Near! Redding, California LOSS IS SEVERAL TUOUSAND Mail Clerk and Assistants Arc Tied Wbile Bigis'itnd Poncbes Are Cone Through (SMclnl to the Evening Review). REDDING. Oil.. Jan. 5. The Ore gon Express on the Southern Pacific, which lert San Francisco for Port land last night, bearing the North west mail for points us far east us .Montana, was robbed of the regis tered mail by two bandits who en tered the until car at Cottonwood early today. They tied .Mall Cleik Ithcin and his two assistants, then rifled the six pouches while the train sped on. It Is still unknown how much they got. but it is believed to he several thousand dollars. It is thought the robbers concealed them selves In the car at Red llluff. When the train passed two small stations the robbers threw off uud took on the mail, so nothing suspicious ap peared. They left the train shortly before It pulled Into the stntlou here. A posse is out looking for the bnn dits. "Fighting ItohV Funeral. WASHINGTON. Jan. 5. With President Taft, Admiral Dewey, den eral Miles and other big officers in attendance, the funeral of ArminJ Itobley 1). Kvans was held this after noon. More than 10OO men, repru seutiug the Army and Xavy escorted the body to Arlington cemetery. Mrs. Kvnns was prostrated and unable ;c attend. I udict incuts Fcctcl. I.OS AXliKLKS. .Inn. .1 With hoth the Federal and county grand Juries, which are investigating the dynumlt- Bread Char you Are Proud Of Itiead that gives as good satisfaction hh any article on the dinner (able is made with Drifted Snow Tlour Why? First, we use the fin est bluest. .pi wh-at. Second, we grind it so that the nourishing gluten granules Hill give the best possible results In baking. I'se Drifted Snow. .Made l.jr Sperry Flour Co. T.tt'OMA. WASH. Benson Grocery HOI.F. IHHTItllll TOIL Mu-bal '..ii i Ouiiinnj al Hie Palace Hrals .VI t ents. lug conspiracies, in adjournment. In terest renters in the convening of the Federal District Court tomorrow. The court breaks a long precedent by holding a session on Saturday This action la taken to mean that Indictments are probable tomorrow. The Federal grand Jury Investigat ing the dynamiting conspiracy went into session this forenoon. Raymond (iray, postotllce inspector, was the llrst witness In the cuse of De.t Franklin, arraigned for the attempted bribing of Juror Haln In the .McN.i mara case. The defense stated that they would file a motion to dismiss the Information and a hearing wn set for January 10. i COMI'I .F.TK LIST OK POI'I.TKY SHOW WIXXKItS. Awards Made to Kxhibilors at Kom- hut-IE Poultry F.xliiltlilon, Dim-. 27 to 111), 1111, White Orpingtons Casa Grandn Poultry Co., Ruseburg Oregon: 1 Pill., 3 Hen, 1 Ckrl., 2 Ck., 1 Pen. llrookslde Pon'try Farm, Roseburit, Oregon: 2 Pul., t Ckrl., 1 Ck.. 2 and 3 Pen. H. K. Gumuy. Winchester, Oregon: 3 PI. RoBelawn Farm, Rosm burg, Oregon: 1 Hen. Wiley Pllk Ington. Kosehurg. Oregon: 2 Hen, 3 Ck. Charles Whartou, Hoseburg. Oregon, 3 Ckrl. Ilarred Rocks. (leo. W. Speight, Hubbard. Oregon: 1 and 2 Hen, 2 Ckrl.. 3 Ck., 1 Pen. K. A. Miller, Hoseburg, Oregon: 1 Ckrl., 1 Ck.. 2 Pen. M. M. Lower, Cleswell. Ore gon: 1. 2. 3, PI. R. S. Hutton, Wil bur, Oregon: 3 Ckrl, 3 Pen. I). It. Hale. Kosehurg. Oregon: 3 Hen. K. A. Kruse, Kosehurg, Oregon: 2 Ck. Rhode Island Reds II. 11. Church, Hoseburg: 1 Pen, 2 Ck., 2 Hen. Clar ence Church, Hoseburg: 1 Ckrl. D. Carle. Hoseburg, 2 Ckrl. Red Fir Poultry Yards, Crabtree: 3 Ckrl., I and 2 PI. J. W. Mullen, Hoseburg: 1 Ck. Hay Mabley, Hoseburg, 3 PI. White Plymouth Rocks R. I.. Staggs, Hoseburg: 1 Ckrl. J. O. Flsk, Hoseburg: 1 and 2 PI.. 2 Ck.-l. S. C. Black .Mlnoreas lieo. W. Speight, Hubbard: 2, 3, Ck., 1. 2, Ckrl., 1, 2, Hen, 1 PI., 1 Pen. II. K. flurney, Winchester: 3 Pen. K. A. Kruse. Hoseburg: 3 Ckrl., 3 Hen, 2 PI.. 2 Pen. S. C. Brown Leghorns F. T. Craig. Oakland: 1 Ck. H. C. Wheel er. Pleasant Hill: 1 Ckrl.. 1 Hen, 1 and 2 PI., 1 Pen. E. A. Kruse, Hose burg: 2 and 3 Ckrl, 3 PI. While Mlnoreas Bruce 11. Bule, Hoseburg: land 2 Ckrl., 1 and 2 PI S. ('. Buff Leghorns Kd. Schm-I, Albany: I PI. Black Leghorns Kd. Schoel, Al bany: 1 Ckrl.. 1 PI., 1 Hen. S. C. Buff Leghorns William ShandH, Mllwaukie, Oregon: I. 2, nud 3 PI., I and 3 lieu. 1 and 2 Ckrl., 1 Pen. II. C. (iurney, Winchester: 2 Pen. Alpa Delta Poultry. Co., (ilen dale: 2 Hen, 3 Pen. it.'!.. Slaggs, Hoseburg: 3 Ckrl. 8. C. White Leghorns William Shands, .Mllwaukie, Oregon: 1 and '4 Ckrl., 1 and 3 Hen, 1, 2, and 3 PI., 1 Pen. Kd. Schoel, Albany: 2 Ck.. 1 Hen. II. C. Wheeler. Pleasant Hill: 3 Pen. E. A. Kruse, Hoseburg: 2 Pen, 2 Ckrl. C. W. Bruwford, Hose burg: 3 Ck. While W'yandotles. Roselawu Farm. Hoseburg: I Ck 2 Ckrl., lani 3 Hen. 1 PI., 1 Pen. lNolr Kru.e, Hoseburg: 3 Ckrl., 2 Hen. J. II. Clink. Hoseburg: 3 Hen, 3 Ck. M. Wood, Hoseburg: 2 Ck. C. Bradford. Hoseburg: 2 Pen, 2 It. W. 1". Win. Hill, Wilbur: 3 PI. Black Wyauduttes. Roselawn Farm. Hoseburg: 1 Hen. S. C. Black Orpingtons. llroox sldn Poultry Farm. Hoseburg: 1 Ck , 1 PI. 8. C. Ancnnus. II. J. Stone, Roso burg: 1 Ckrl., 1. 2, 3, PI., 1 Pen. T. J. Dnnnen, Shedds: 3 Ckrl. Walter Kruse, Hoseburg: 2 Ckrl. Buff Orpingtons. Mrs. J. S. Northrop. 1-banon: I Ck., 1. 2, 3. Ckrl.. 1 and 3 PI., 1 Pen. D. W. Hoof. Sprlngfleld: 2 and 3 Ck.. 2 Hen, 2 PI.. 2 Pen. Sliver Laced Wyandottes. Mrs. S. C. Long. Yonralla: 2 Ckrl.. 2 PI., 1 Pen. Franklin Barker, Hoseburg: I Ckrl., I and 3 PI. Golden Polish. K. 8. Hutton, Wil bur: I and 2 PI. White Cochin Bantnms. (leo. W. Speight. Hubbard: 1 Ck., I Ckrl., 1. 2. 3. PI., I Pen. Harry Phillip Hoseburg: 2 Ckrl. Kd. Schoel, Al bany: 2 Ck.. 2 Hen. Tonight. Reerrpl Theatre Duff Cochin Bantams. H. A. Phil lips. Kosehurg: 1 Ck., 1 Hen. A. K. Nichols, Hoseburg: 2 Ck. B. B. Red Gume Bantams. Hurry Phillips, Kosehurg: 1 Ck., 1 Hen. Indian Runner Ducks. F.. a. Kruse, Kosehurg: 1 Drake, 2 and 3 Duck, 1, 2. 3, Young Duck. 1 Pen. F. H. Meyers. Kosehurg: 3 Drake, i Pen. Alpa Delta Poultry Co., Glen dale: 1 Young Duck, 3 Pen. K M Wood. Kosehurg: 2 Drake, 1 Duck. Peklu Ducks. Ed. Schoel, Albanv: 1 Drake, 1 Duck. E. A. Kruse: 2 Drake. 2 Duck. Buff Orpington Ducks Ed. Schoel. Albany: 1 Young Duck, 1 Young Drake. Kmbden Geese. Ed. Schoel, Al bany: 1 Young Gander, 1 Young t loose. Muscovy Ducks. 0. A. Brown, sutherlln: 1 Drake. 1 and 2 Durk. Talouse Geese K. A. Kruse, Kose hurg: 1 Gander, 1 Goose. Brouze Turkeys. E. A. Kruse: 1 Ok., 1 Ckrl., 1 Hen, 1 Pen. White Holland Turkeys. Ed. Schoel, Albany: I Ck., 1 PI. Columbian Wyandottes. II. II. Paxson, Central Point: 1 Ck., 1 Ckrl , 1 Hen, 1, 2, and 3 PI., 1 Pen. Light Brnhmas. Arthur Wooden, Kosehurg: 2 PI., 3 Ckrl. Mrs. J. E. Skaddon. Hoseburg: 2and 3 Hen. Norman Poultry Yards, Talent: Eng lish King Neck Pheasants, 1 Ck., 2 Hen. Buff Wyandottes. T. A. Rnffertv, Kosehurg: 1 Ckrl., J PI. (raiiU I'rlxc, by the Association. Association Cup Grand Prise val ued at $30, given for the largest and best display of poultry. To be won two years in succession by the same exhibitor. (leo. W. Speight, of Hub bard, Oregon. Highest scoring pen In the show, any class. This cup to be won three siicesslve yearB by the same exhibitor. Given by Drs. Seely, Sether ft Stew art. Value $100. Geo. W. Speight, on Black Mlnoreas. Highest scoring pen Barred Rocks. Given by J. W. Perkins. Geo. W. Speight. Highest scoring pen White Orping tons. Given by First Trust & Savings Bank. Casa Grand a Poultry Co, Hoseburg, Oregon. Highest scoring pen of Buff Orping tons. Given by Red Cross Pharmacy. Mm. J. 8. Xorthrup, Lebanon. Highest scoring pen of White Wy andottes. Given by Dr. Geo. E. llnuck. Roselawn Farm, Hoseburs. I Highest scoring pen of Rhode l.t lland Reds. Given by Hlmes & Oliver. II. B. Church, Hoseburg. Highest scoring pen of Asiatics. Given by Grand Hotel. Held over. Highest scoring pen of S. 0. Wlilto Leghorns. Given by Clark L. Rargar. Win. Srhands. Mllwaukie. Highest scoring pair of turkcye. (liven by Al Creuson. E. A. Kruse. Hoseburg. Highest scoring K-n of S. O. Hind, Mllturcas. Given by Frank K. Alley. Geo. W. Speight, Hubbard. Highest scoring pen of Indian Run ner Ducks. Given by A. T. Marshall. E. A. Kruse, Hoseburg. II 0. Wheeler, Pleasant Hill, won Hie MrClnnahan Incubator Cos. cup for best pen of Brown Leghorns. I). M. (irant, a former real estate leuler of this city, arrived here Thursday from Marshfleld and left this morning for Medford. He said the city of Marshfleld was taking the advent of (he forthcoming railroad In a calm manner and that It did not expect to see rail connection Inside of the next two years. Call ud $40, tb Douglaa County Creamery, for cream. Suits at Cost In order to make a clean nween of our entire suit line we will offer this week a special on Suits at Cost Kvery Mult Is Strictly up-to-date and cheap enough nt our regu lar price. Wa are determined to carry nothing over. THE LEADER HAIR. AND SCALP TREATMENT FACIAL MASSAGE BARGAINS IN Real Estate! I have a number of siieclal fine buys In city and rsnch proper ties. My list la most complete. I hae what you are looking for. I wide all kinds of Inmiranro. Insure your household furnltme. J. W. CAMPBELL "Llva Wire'' Real Estate Man. STATE TAX HIGHER More Tbao Double ibe Sum Required Last Year LEVY MAY BE 12 25 MILLS Tbis . Wonld Curer tbe Hruj Sta'e Increase, Bolld.FI?e Stw Bridges and Armory The 8tate Tax Commission has ad vised County Clerk Lenox that the corporation assessments for Dougl is County for the present year tota'a $0,101,178. The totals fixed by As sessor Calkins, and the County Board of Equalisation aggregate $27,008. 4t.", making the total valuations for this county for the 1912 taxes $33 109.64:1. The amount of stale tax to be paid this year, however. Is more than double that for 1911, being $109,611, as against $49,698 for last year. This will require a levy for sta'e taxes of S.3S mills, as against a levy of 1.6 mills last year. This unex pected Increase will probably bring the total state and county levy to 12 "4 mills this year. Instead of about 104 as heretofore expected. The vory heavy expenditures for the East ern Oregon Asylum and for new huildlngs at the State University and Agricultural College are probably the main causes for this heavy Increase. Preliminary estimates for the com ing tax levy are therefore about as follows: Purpose Mills Slate tux 3 8-') County purposes 2. 40 Schools 1.4 School library fund 02 Indigent Soldiers 03 Roads and bridges S. Total '. . .12.25 These estimates are Just the same as last year, except the state tax and Hint for roads and bridges, the latter then being 4 V, mills. As 2V4 mills. Instead of .1. as estimated for bridges, will yield H2.77r. which will doubt less be ample for this year, a half mill levy for the armory would still leave (ho total 13.25 mills. The Kosehurg Rochdale Company has surd J. M. Llnebarger In the Cir cuit Court for $19.8.0, alleged to be due on accounl. Thomas Cobb left this morning -in a timber cruising trip to the Smith River region. He was accompanied by Charles B. Post, of Oconto, Wis. F. Foster and Ed Jurglns. the two young men who held up and rohbei the Druln stage last month, today announced dually that they would plead guilty to the charge of highway robbery when the grand Jury con venes next Monday. Earl Balrd. the Elkton boy who passed a worthless order for $11 on F. Weatherly, also stated that he, too, would plead guilty, the rhurge against hlra being obtaining money under false pre tenses. HAIR DRESSING MANICURING .112 Casa Street,