Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, November 24, 1913, Image 1

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    HELP BOOST YOUR HOME TOWN BV HELPING THE ALUOREGON BOOSTER!
WHAT8 COINO OS.
Read The Review every day for
the lateat news. R,a the adva. for
your own benefit, u p,ly, t0 ldV8r.
tlae In The Review.
ROSEBURG REVIEW
OOHIMI
ThankaglTUfc '.nm
Big
VbliCU XVL
ItOSKlll ltd, OKKGOX. MOMUV KVKMMi, NOVEMBER , 1918.
.'I-'
HEARING UN RATES
Interstate Commission Asked
to Permit a Raise
SOUTHEASTERN ROADS INVOLVED
Housewives Will Boycott Cold Sleraje Eggs
ni Try to lower tie Prices Cabinet
Offker Sits With Senate
(Special to The Evening Review).
YVASHIW.TIIV Vv j xi... I..-
torsiaio Commerce Couimisflou begun
hearings today to determine whether
the 49 railroads oust of the Mississ
ippi and south of the Ohio and
Potomac riVM-s will be permuted to i
advance their rales on uu average ofi
five per cent.. Louis Urnnduls Is ucl-
iniT UK t ho Pn!lllllitnn 'a ntlL.liau '
President Willard, ot the Baltimore
Ohio, testified that an advance was
essential to euablo the road to make
a reasonable proiit. Ills testimony
with that of President Delano, of the
Wabash road, is expected to consume
the next two days It is expected that
the comniisisou will nib- against an
increase.
KEU.AItE BOYCOTT OX KCtJS.
WASHINGTON, Nnv. i I. - Inves
tigation of the alleged colli s:orage
combine was ordered luilav In Attorney-General
Mi lt. nol.l. Tederiil
District Attorneys nnd oMier em
ployes of the Department of Justice,
were ordered to gel t-,lmpbtc liunres
bearing on tlie charges against the
alleged cumhines of wil hhohliiig
eggs and oilier produeis from the
market in an elfori to boost prices.
'I'lie order tollowed the receipt .(if
notification from the Nutlnnal House
wives l.eagne lhat tile organization
had declared an ce.g li:.ivcott in an ef
fort to lorce down prices and thereby
secure posilivc evidence of a i-pecll-lators'
conspiracy to keep supplies
back.
a.
r.uuxKT oitk i:u i m:.ti:.
WASHINGTON. Noi. I'l Annlher
precedent was gnashed to Mtiithcr-een-i
todav when a l'alii:ie: i,u toner.
Seen tare McAdoo. appeared in per
son on the Senate floor to bear the
debate on currency. McAdoo sat on
the Democratic side, and ii-iencii in
tently, but had nnibing t0 sa Sen
ator Dwell opened llio discussion,
following a report !-. th- administra
tion members of the i urreii. :. com
mitle" opposing a c ulral bank with
branches.
LAST WIIIAItSAI. Ol UI.DDINti.
VSIllNGToN. Nov I'l Mr
Suvre and Mis .lessie Wilson arc
making final pr-;i:i: -aliens todav for
their i-,ldiug ceremony ai the While
House tomorrow. Dr. SvUe,ter
lteach, who is in offa late, al.il scores
of llsln rs. gilt bearers an! others
are s'ri-aminu in an 1 mil of the
executive residence. iehearsal of
the reri tnoliv was bad at ' o clock
this afternoon. In :l,c eieimig tie-re
will b- a .!-.!::.. t A -Ian - tti.iy fol
low. .M1!S. HIircK AMI Ml:-.. I NIICFt
i:vrf.i:i ai ai i i m in:).
Mrs Ceo. Il lie ick a:.-l Mr- W
II. I-'i-ber were lei-'s .il a .! .Itttll
J oVlo. k lunrl..- -r tbi. ' n
the ilo-el I n : ,- 1 - 1 "if'tl
liain:iet :.-oi:i. nhie'i 1 r
the in . i 1 1 . u ;i - ' ;i 'c ! ! 'or-
ale I !l..i!iv - ,o..OW
and !- ' 1 ' -
palms I he cio-sts. i..t :.- rsi.e J I.
Bis
a.
H
ifi
O
BUY YOUR THANKSGIVING THINGS NOW
H
hi
x
o
ti t.. I ..''..
1.:.. :. :
49c
5?
were seated about the long table,
made attrattlve by the huge boquets
of flowers. The guests were:
Mrs. J. f. Kullerton. Mrs. G. J.
Ilacher. Mis. J. K. Templln, Mrs.
Hinger Hermann, Mrs. J. C. Camp
bell, Mrs. J. V. Oliver, Mrs. J. V.
Haniilton, Mrs. J. O. Hume. Mrs. S.
II. .Morse. Mrs. K. L. Miller, Mrs. A.
Wollenherg. Miss Jeanie lluick, Mrs.
W. T. Wright. Mrs. W. S. Hamilton.
Mrs. M. J. Shoemaker, Mrs. C. W.
1-arrott, Mrs. C. 1.. llargar, Mrs. J. K.
I.use Mrs A. C. Marsters, Mrs. E. V.
Kuvkendall. Mrs. Win. Hell. Mrs. W.
V. Thackrah, Mrs. A. Abraham, Mrs.
C. L. Hamilton. Mrs. J. E. Sawyers.
Mrs. Clara Hast, .Mrs. CI. G. Sewell.
Mrs. Geo. Kohlhagen. Miss Krancis
lloweil, Mrs. S. I., llargar. Mrs. M.
Josophwn. Mrs. V. S. Hc-lnllne, Mrs.
Geo. K. lloiick. Mrs. V. 11. Fisher.
A lllrllidny Dinner.
At a prci;y dinner at ti o'clock last
evening. Mrs. W. II. Kiaber and Mrs.
E. W. Kuykenda;i celebrated, nt the
home of the former, their birthdays,
which happen on the samo day.
Those present were Mr. and Mi'R.
Win. Hell. Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Ilourk. Miss Mae Fisher, Waller S.
Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kuvken
dall and Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Fisher.
Miss Hazel Kuvkendall assisted in
tho serving.
AGED MAN DISAPPEARS
FROM RIDDLE; SEARCH
BEING MADE FOR HIM
(Spoelal to the Evening Review).
!iIIILi:. Nov. 24. (lenoral inter
est was shown hero today over the
disappearain u of W.- 11. Hutchinson,
who was u.tiiasiiitj a small lumber
yard bon. Me luia l"tn missing
siiico WtMlin-tMlay. His pocket book,
Kfi;) and extra ciolhiii were found
in hi.- room. -IniuiiiK I lint he had not
j;iuio away for a journey. His son
Iies at Timber. Oie;;oii, in tho north
ern part of the stato. and the latter'n
wlte is here to look after the whep
aboiits (!' in r ta: li.': -i:i-l.iw. Vai ioiis
tlieoriea arc ndvaiiied for tl.e
man's UisappearaiKe, as he wat. well
known and K'Ili-M-alty well liked.
Sheriff tjuine left this morning for
Kiddle to assist in the sea:r!i bcinu,
made for .Mr. Hutchinson, who has
been miss-iiii; since last Wednes.!,- .
Mr. HMtcliiii:-n:i is about years :'
ani'. and has an interest in a lumber
ard at It id-ile. w here h has bet-:i
1; i i:tr at lite ho'-l. He was in Itos.'
b;i: two fli-i'!, iu:o when he v:m
defendant in a .-ait bronnht by the
Kiddh' Stale .;!,. It was thona
that be wouid sunn return as nil h,s
pers:ttial effect.- werr found in
i ... m and n--! hi-m seemed 'n indi
iate a Ioiik al-- u ' This moruii.4
i lie ('isap;.t':ir .no ( . i!:tn to look mys
terious, and t!u- She: ill' was sum
tnotied. I'pon his re urn this arternnoi:.
Sheriff Qun.e stated that no trac-.
bad bet n found of the ndssiuc nnn.
It was niuior-,1 that, he had been
een with a miner of that 1 icalily
a few days amt. so a uiessermer was
s-'tit out to the m:iie today to if
any trace of tby missii.n man could
bo found.
.MiH a i. ti:i:at.
Tile lo.-rs i' cood in ii.-ic can ell
io -:ill.e ! i: i'mt; tie- Aub-rs
T r. J',.,.. . ati.l 'I'lie.-day, and
I !;e Oviorl Tl '''II please lllelll
v. Ihe I..-- , : l:..:r-i.- in Ibeir P--!Me-d
III u :-i' ;-. :. III ;i. billion o
the muse ai a- on'l .!1 see be:.'
:'i.ir N- i . !m piclilres evr
s':ro n.
i ::e '. I o I l.-ature. Tl.e
l.os- Villi,. i .n whii-li K. K.
Lincoln ;i:..l i ,-.i Stewart ar Hie
ldh.c (,... r. -e i.udv in lllm-k.
a bi-i.ei.in.. . I.. -n,'o
l'!a . Tii- i.r. i Vase, thai I.--
el!j"e, by n.l : sc.- it.
NEW YORK STORE
FIGHTING
65c Table Damask 49c
Iiatn.isks. icl cot- v 1
;.e!; ao Fome -
T.ili!' lii.i'n
.r-' :,!nri
:v lili'i .
i : I iii :i
r . r : ; -1 ;.a; -,.
WEDNESDAY, RED LETTER DAY
$1.00 worth if Stamps Free. Visit the Premium Parlor ou do not have to buy anything.
GIVE GREEN TRADING ctavux
CITY OF tilt. W IS lK NOW
j OWNS I'l III. If MAKKKT.
(.HANTS PASS, or.. Sow L' --The
(rant Pass public market is now a
mtmirf pally uwiinl iniit'itinti, the
city con mil at its uifftiiii; List nielli
having tukt.ii it ov.-v irom the com
liiliWi. of ritiziMis umK'i' v!u)r! man
AKi'iniMit it had ItciMi initiate.! ami
contrullril to this lut'. An uitliiKiiu-t'
had liotn iiitroJui-t tl at tlu previous
im'i'tiiiK of Uu i-miiiril prni,linn for
the trunsiiT of the m:irk.t to the
city, ami this i-unie tiji fur final ac
tion last night. Aside front slu sal
ary that has. heeii paid a market mas
ter, tho inslit u I ion has been self
ttt'.pportiiiK. ihe n nts of lnU tneet
ii'S tho min.tr ivpfiisrs. Knrmers
hi;v stdil lor rush- $ 1J .', ;: worth ol
pi ounce liut iut; the sixteen market
days, and patron a i;o Is im-reasing.
iu;i.
IITTSCIIKKY. At Mercy Hospital.
-Nov. L'l, Krmst Ibits.hkey.
aned about 7t! years, of Hiigbt's
disease.
Mr. Hutflchkey had been a resident
of this county for the pas) 1 1 years,
living most of that lime near Mel
rose. He was a nat i e of Saxony.
Ho was a man of mote than ordinary
individuality, and to soino degree
was considered eceeiihic in hi views,
lie was generally regarded as a good
citizen, of the sturdy integrity mark
ing the people of his native laud.
Kor a number of years he was an
active member of the Socialist party,
and wrote local articles on lhat and
re fig ions subjects.
He is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. S. I). 1'ulford. of Myrtle I'olnt;
Mrs. Marie M. frlpiens. of llriilge,
Oregon, and Mrs. K. S. Phillips, who
lives at .'.us East llth street, Port
land, with whom he recently visited.
The funeral will be held at Ihe
French Set t lemeut. cemetery, where
ho will be buried beside tho body of
u decoa.-od daughter. The date is
not vet fixed, pending the arrival
here of bis daughters above named.
LA VV. At the Oregon Soldiers
Home, N'uv. James Law,
at an a I - auced ;iue.
Mr. Law was a native of Ohio, and
serv. d uu- mouths during the
t'i il Wiir as a in m bet of Co. A,
First Ohio Infantry. He w as ad
mitted to t he Home on June IT,
ll'i::. ti'om Itlakelyviile. t .; n Coun
ty. He leaves no known iclaihcs.
The ln:.e;'.il u as held at the Home
ielil"teiv at :i o t lock tllif .iM'ti tt it i il .
maukii:i.
1 ti.M.I. If KK I'llh. I. H'S t :he
home e; t . n.itli,. n-.u t.,k
lanil, N..v. I I . i:i;n.-r 1..ng
bruke and Miss Marv V. IM.tllips.
.lesti. .la--. II. Jiearuvg ,,jTb iating.
lie -. A I' Mm .. ac, , . Ill ; .1 -i 1 .-.I
by j. v. Vl.ll l-'o-S' 11. .I.--' r t y.v, -. m
lellilelil ot I I,.. M I.' I '! ir A. 1 lo
'anoll ille S, in-lay ..y, :;i'i:;
"il A pi il HI -1 .! Ill- i:lr- I..-,-.'-
U ill pro. .i-l.t Ibc loi al la1. I : . i.-.i!
oli!i..!c. ' i'l:-. "U T. .i.t li .. . . !i
;e- mi Hie cess'iil!-,- pi-in. '. I. .-I
year al Saleni b ilie .-.!. i. i-:! '. 'il
be proM'iil,.,! acain t,. .. . I-ic'i al
Salem ami 1 jleae A ' t . ; lo
this effect uiir, cl ! ' - lie-
officers of I In- l.i.h:'- v.:.., II !.
I'.roWII. of ll.-llVl'l. r.,,, W);,, !- 'o
be the dire, tor I ' - If ! I. ' ..i ' . I
call lor 1 billy in ..ih lo. ,1 ; pie
a r.ii i ni l .I'li'M a : I. I ' I I o! p i '
iiiar Miau an i daiai--
In lo a
ire. Sle it : J s I IT;.
l.o.l.P.elt. ! . bo w
C . Morula, a-. I I,-.
Koseliilli.- lo
t.-l. j an. !., l;id-
ni-s'.-l II II.
- !.is w.u .,
. til. i. ' ' I. I"
1,1-
e.l i'l'
il.'. t. ill,-- Mr. 1
plno-d mi. I, r . I "'.
I J I III ill lie--'-!-..
sei ille ll'e setC-Me :
sets of pal" is w . -M'l,
III,.- '.. C e I
Sa ices i'.., r- k .11 I i, '
I P
i a . i
,.',-!
a-i l
,,,1,"
la- Coat I .
is uii.br-;
bills III le
.
It
".WE GIVE CRKKN TRADING
THE MERCHANTS' TRUST
J 1
I
REVIVAL IS OPENED
Evangelist H. Wyse Joncs'Draws
Crowded House .
OUTLINES BASIS OF SERMONS
flings Art to Cmliaie fir i H:t Twi
4 UhshI hteresf fttftii
is Exptctd
The revival nt the Haptlst Church
started with an Interesting rush jrea
terday, with the two opening aer-
vices. In Ihe evening the bulldlna; i
was crowded lo the limit, and at the
inorn'iiiK service a larKe attendauca
Kri-eted KvaiiKellst Jones.
Of special I merest to the congre
gation was the singing by the choir,
an d by tho special singerH. The donga
are or a rare iiiallty, and worth the
attention of the mualc lover.
In the morning Hermon tho evan
gelist delivered the foundation for
(he whole series. In It he summed hla
religious belief nnd philosophy. He
siarted with the theological concept
that man In his first atate waa per
fect, living without ain, and without
trouble. Then came the temptation
and full, when the human race waa
plunged Into sin, evil, and all manner
of Irouble.
To redeem the human race, Chrlat
was sent to Ibis earth, to live as a
inn ii . to be crucified, nnd to redeem
I lie human race from Its Bins on
earth, and lo provide Balvatlon In
eternal life. The evangelist ieenied
lo think thai no mutter how good an
Individual may be. It is only through
Christ that he can bo saved for eter
nal life.
After explaining about Christ, he
said 1 1 1 : 1 1 Ihe churches hold the same
plan- in the world thai was held by
Christ; thai is. it is their duty to
leach men how lo live on earth, and
bow to Inherit eternal life. As a
minister, he said that this was hla
whole object ill life: merely to make
People believe on Christ Jesus so
thai I hey may bo saved for the life
everlasting.
He also emphasized the point that
inan must do more than join any
church, as that in Itself means noth
ing. A tiiiiu must be truly repentont.
In do evening the preacher dwelt
upon th point lhat a man must truly
see Christ to be saved, mid lo be re
deemed lie Healed tills SllhJeCt
Irom urioiis angles.
IMiiiin fur (lie Week.
lyM-ty eM'iiIng song mid preaching
services, ovepi Thursday (Thallks
civini'i and Saiurday.
on Thiirsilav a union meeting will
be held at Hi" South Methodist
Church In tin- morning. pr n Wy8e
Jones will .speak.
.Monday. Tuesday ami Wednesday
i hero wlil be special meetings at 2
o'eloi k in the afternoons.
Kriday evening will be high school
iiiclit. On l-'iiday afternoon nil the
i iilblren are especially Invited to
i I the , aiigellst at :i o'clock In
tho afternoon. S.
1. F. I'.iiieison will begin work
ibis week at Kiverslde, preparatory
lo placing Hie Standard Oil Colll
I :. ii v s new tanks there. Some amall
buildings for Ibeir convenience will
also lie erected.
tl2"!"I"!L
-J.
.J. Special Thanksgiving dinner
.J. til tiie Cti,,,a lintel from
.. s n'clu, li. 7.", cents. Music. ..
H
STAMPS!
iner 4.
5 to 4
All Table Linen
J I o' loll i, a pk It - lini'll $ .
' '. i ',.tlon mi It. . .!,! n 1 1
I : l.iiii n it ipi- ,i,s .: -ii ..II.
. : l..i.ei, nap u s. t --ii . . $ 1
' - - : !t,e, Mipk ,t,s. .,..j ..$1.
i ." I.t.-i! lis; ' .: '. .'-li . . 12
f . I .! l.ell p. I k , - : -tl . . $ 2.
i !..!,... i, i .i n . . $:t.
.. mmi'riiis, uozi'ii
l i.no Linen napkins, dozen
! II 2a r'olh
n 1 r.o Cloths
,:' : "0 cioih,
! I.", no Cloths
I2 ..0 Cloths
''M ''" Cloths ...
IXK'.AIi NKWS.
H. Richmond and wife went to
Sutherlln today.
J. H. Cardwell went to Kiddle
Sunday afternoon.
T. M. Wlnntford waa over from
I.ower Calapoola today.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman A gee re
turned to Wlnatona Sunday.
Mra. E. J. Pierce, ot Taroma, la
here on a visit with Mra. H. Wright.
Mita Anna M. Morrison returned
to Carnea Sunday, where aha la
teaching.
Cant. C. H. Qulnn and Miss Mamie
Hall returned to Oakland thla after-
noon.
The Mlasea Josephine and Mabel
Anderson left for Taconia, Wash .
thla afternoon.
John Townaend and R. K. Seal,
traveling salesmen, left for points
south laat evening.
Rev. Paul J. Lux returned from
Ashland today, after holding ser
vices at that place Sunday.
E. M. Moore, a pioneer resident cf
Roseburg, will celebrate his 89th
birthday anniversary tomorrow.
County Road Engineer Uernioml
left tor Drain today, where he will
Inspect the new Hancock bridge.
Mra. C, E. Stirton, of Vancouver,
has returned home, after a visit nt
the home of T. A. ltaffety, in this'
city.
Mra. W. B. Hammltte entered the
Mercy Hospital today, where she wl'l
be treated by Dr. Sether for several
days.
Mr. and Mra. N. O. Dean, of Rid
dle, are visiting here with the lat
ter'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. It. T.
Aahworth.
Mra. Weaver, of Canyonvllle, is
very III, and waa brought to Hose
burg and placed In Mercy Hospital
for treatment.
Mra. Crawford left thla afternoon
for Salem to Join her husband, at the
bedside of hla father, who was re
ported aa alightly better this morn
ing. Among those who left for Wilbur
this afternoon were Mrs. F. A. (Ill
lam, Mra. L. Cox and Mrs. (ieo. Mc
Cillloch, who will viBlt at the home
of Mra. Cox nnd Mrs. Ureen.
llurglars entered the home of Mrs.
J. M. Kennedy, formerly Mrs. Kne
Hoilson, at (llendnle, Sunday, and
took Borne blankets nnd a watch. One
suspect was arrested, but had noth
ing on him to show that he was the
party wnnted.
Up to nnd Including today there
were IIOUO pounds of turkeys shipped
from Drain for the Thanksgiving
markets in Portland. From Elk ton
tittOO pounds were sent to the same
plnre. This adds another lllllll birds
to the total shipments from Doiigla-'
County thla season.
Dr. John It. Chapman tins let a
contract to Ed Thornton for tearing
down the remains of his former home
on East Douglas street, which was
burned some time ngo. Mr. Chap
man has no plans at present for
erecting a home on the property, bill
admits thut If he has It by next
spring he will put up n modern
dwelling,
A box social, which was attended
by all from the surrounding country.
was held Saturday night at Ihe Da
school, on the t'alapooia. The pro-
. ceous went to provide desks for :h
school building, and over f. was
added to tho treasury after sup.i. r.
Tho (loss orchestra furnished the
music and a most enjoyable ct-culug
was spent. So large was the crowd.
It Is snld, that there whs sc.iicely
standing room in the building.
George M. Itichmuii, proprietor of
the motion picture show at S H licr'in.
died nt his home at 12:49 o'clock mis
morning, lie leaves n wife, Ma.y lv
ftlchmnn, and n son and diuub'er.
The funeral will he held here to
morrow afternoon, with 1-iteriiieiit
in the Masonic cemetery. Mr. Itbh
man wns a very active busiii'--H i-inn
nnd besides owning the theater nt
Sutherlln, was n member ol the
council. He wns ",4 years of aite and
a native of Indiana.
Every pair of shoes In our big
stock reduced In price during our
Closlng-oilt Sale of Shoes. Josepli
son's. O
cn
vA
o
73
)
PC
o
7,
d
H
-a
Reduced
.Sii.
.i .ns
. tl 2:i
. I-V "
. :i
II !i t
. M 4'J
II. K. SHIELDS AXD MRS.
I t'AKHlE THOMPSON WEDDED.
I Vuknowa to their friends and even
to their own children. 11. F. Shielda,
the local real estate man, and Mra.
Carrie Thompson wore quietly mar
ried on Sunday, Nov. IS, 1913. For
a whole week the secret waa kept
from even the immediate members
of their famlllea. Announcement of
Ihe happy event, with pictures of the
I couple, appeared in the Sunday Ore
gonlun of yesterday.
JUStll'M H. W MratMru tl.ul h.
nuptial knot, with the ring cere-
iiuuj., ni tae nome or the bride on
South Mill street at 6 o'clock laat
Slindav evening nnl. n,,lB n In
timate friends being present.
Mr. Shields is a well known resi
dent ot Douglas County, being a real
estate and timber land denier and a
member of the firm of Shields and
Hogard. He waa, a few years ago,
one of the leading marksmen of the
local nillltla company. He Is uu
AXrnllultt hutilan a.t l.llln.1 , 1... fl..A
deer which was presented to Presi
dent Tail when he visited RoBeburg
a few yeara ago. Mra. Carrie
Thompson Is a nntivo Douglas Coun-
iy woman ana is a uaugnier or one
ot Oregon'a pioneers, the late W. II.
Singleton. TUey are now "at home"
lo their many friends on South Pine
street, Roseburg.
TWO MORE AVIATORS
KILLED WHEN MACHINE
PLUNGES AT SAN DIEGO
(Special to The Evening Review).
SAN DIEdO, Nov. 24. Lieuten
ants Hugh M. Kelly, aged 22, and
Krlc i Kllliigton, aged 24, were both
killed today by a fall from an aero
plane over North Island, In Sun
Diego Hoy, The cause of the uccl-
ileiu Is not known. The men were 80
feet In tho air when the machine
plunged lo curth. It fell to the bay
shore, a mile from the uvlatlou cump.
They had been flying ubout five min
utes over Point l.oma und the ocean,
when they started to glide to earth
at a normal angle. The machlno sud
denly turned, pointing nose down
ward, and plunged to the ground.
When other flyers reachod the scene
both were dead and wore partly cov
ered by the wreckage of the aero
plane. Five men have been killed at
Ihe army school here during the past
year.
HANK St'PT. APPOINTED.
SAI.EM, Or.. Nov. 24. S. (1. Sar
gent, was today appointed State Supt.
of Hanks, lo succeed Will Wright.
who resigned lo accept the director
ship of Ihe Scandinavian American
Hank at Portland.
Miss Coldle lllshop, who has been
employ,-, I ill West Fork for some
time past, depurled last night for her
former homo In .Mississippi to reside.
Win. lluselloli, of Kerby, Josephine
County, Is here looking arier IiIb 1(10
acre farm near Hlxoiivllle, ii net visit
ing al his former hoinu in Eden
bower. New Klks'
Program
Monday and Tuesday
One Two Reel Speeial, "The Lost Millionaire," E.
Lincoln ;uul Auit:i Stewart leading actors.
A MCSICAL TREAT
'THE OXFORD TRIO'
Real Siugers Singing
"The Lady
Rurlestiiie
"The Greeiau Vase"
Ivlismi Photo Play
AdmiSSiOll Doors open 2 p.
Alexander's
rio. -, on ,
bug-It o' '.'.. feel, It i-omiiit-iirtug
., il... v i.ic trrcut values.
ii... i cnriiin I vcr
'-T' awe -i . t
It Ik e i ::il :n Kid- lo four ordinary lota, and allow of 4MeW "La
ground up In from garden, back garden, and atlll ban ' s!t
i v..thlofl. cblrkena. nr nnv nthr nlu. .tk HaA
Ilil'll' i i"i ' r ' ".i , . A . w
hw. be.n sold ulready to prominent people, and taa MW' 17''
$,00 Secure one In time before they are all gone, .
UMPQUA LAND AND WATtRTC 1
DHIji
if v jfJISM
felofc
HUfflWBCaiflMi
-. : -.,;:r;,
WMNPntatu M t4:
mi Nina fcrt
' ' ' ' '.'
. : .u J
(Special to The Erenlag atf
WASHINGTON. No.iviJ
President la convinced .WaJ
"diplomatic boycott" potaiir
ginning to be seriously felt m
City. The administratis (
Huorta'a circulation of tt
that the II. 8. was about totMs
hlm, to a final daaperaW
ward re-eatabllshlng hla ant"
flclently to float a Toaa for aT
Ing of hla troop. Entire eoan
la expressed that he will MM
mlng everything np, tho atettsV
tlon regarded the outlook ;
ably favorable. v ,'il-io
Metneaa Woaaea Betaa,-,
MEXICO CITT. Now II. IlK
ot Mexicans appealed today to
elgn dlplomaU for protectkm a,
conscription Into Haarta'a araty. J.
remarkable feature of the case
that moat of the appeal came tre
wnmen whom the- Brealnent IM
dratted Into the service aa eeeta,''.
nurses, etc.
Finanree Kmbanaea Haerta. 1 '"'
Congress la scheduled to Beat W -.
nrternoon to consider the legiJItr jet
tho recent election. It seemed - ;
Hint Prealdent Wllaon has sacesd
In effectually cutting off HnerU fr..
outalde sources of financial aaaanV .
ance. Hla financial embarrass anXa '
are pressing him more severely evejrf
dny. -.,
DevlNlve Kngmgement Kxpeeted.;'-
EL PASO, Texas, Nov. I4.Wto-: -Villa's
rebel force of 6000 deployed r
along a 12-mlle front, 28 miles aowtk.
of here, and confronting the tedetat "'"
army estimated at from 4000 to ll,p .
000 men, an air of expectancy ' v-i-V
vails today at Juarsx. A battle ii , ' -'
expected hourly. Oeneral Villa lsl t' -.
persona! enrnmand of his army. Pr- SyV;
tb-nlly ":itlre force Is withdraw? OH
from Junrex. It la plain Villa expects
a declslv engagement. .-crV.i
Villa 'llirentona Chihtuhu atjrl S'i-'-lii
Fighting between Oeneral Villa's -". 'f-,;--rebels
and the federals at ChlhusbM j'-'-"''-!-;
Clty seemed leaa likely this after- ; :
noon, it appeared doubtful it there
was any consiaeraDle federal
wit bin i.i miles of the town. Villa
insisted that unless he zot In tnm-h
with the federals by Tuesday night
he would march Into Chihuahua City. '
A. Schloemunn came In from Olid
loony.
Theatre
Hull, ling.
K
in Black"
Comedy
m. and 7 p. m.
Park Loto
to; I
n a rrnni... m
- vt vv nee.
to attract attention for th
A lot therA miI.iu .
,ri-.X?'-
1 : L- v.
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