Roseburg review., April 21, 1914, Image 1

WHEN IT'S STRAWBERRY TIME "WHERE ROLLS THE UMPQUA," WE WANT YOU ALL TO BE IN ROSEBURG-MAY 21, 22, 23, CARNIVAL WEEK
DOUGLAS COUNTY NEEDS 1014
Macadam road to the coast, also
on Pacific Highway; electric lines
through the county, new canneries,
farm co-operation for marketing.
VOL. XVII.
liOSKHl'ltG, OREGON, Tl'ESD.W EVENING, Al'ltll, 21, 101 1.
No. 44.
ROSEBURG
REVIEW
SAYS U. S.
Intercept Large German Ship
ment of Arms, etc.
TO TAKE MEXICO CITY RAILROAD
Admiral Fletcher Told lo "Use Your Own Judg
ment" British Admiral Stops Trans
fer of Ammunition From Vera
Cruz to fampico
(Special to the Evening Review).
WASHINGTON, April 21. "Use
your own juilgment." This was the
substance of an order sent to Admiral
Fletcher, following previous Instruc
tions .that a shipment of 200 Krupp
machine guns and two million rounds
or ammunition, aboard a German
steamer, must not be a'lowed to
reach Huerta. President Wilson an
nounced this afternoon that he did
not wish to act aggressively until so
authorized by Congress. While the
Senate still held up the resolution
supporting his policy, the President
filmed with Impatience. These guns
and ammunition were recently or
dered in Germany by General Huerta
for the purpose of defending the Vera
Cruz and Mexico City railroad. To
gain control of this railroad, will be
one of the United States' first tasks.
If this shipment renchea Huerta, it
will certainly bo used against the
United States. There is a rumor that
Admiral Fletcher has already seized
the shipment, but of this there is no
confirmation, nnd it is discredited in
official circles.
At 3: 110 o'clock Secretary Daniels
said he hud no word of the develop
ments at Vera Cruz. Official circles
heard without comment the report
that marines had landed and taken
possession of the custom house. It
was said Fletcher's orders were to
land no men until the shipment of
munitions had been landed.
Itritish Admiral Takra llnml.
VERA CRUZ, April 21. Acting
tinder orders from llritish Admiral
Craddock, the llritish oil steamer
Eldorra refused to transport ammuni
tion from Vera Cruz to the Hurrta
forces at Tampico. The vessel had
already taken the ammunition aboard
hut Craddock ordered the cargo dls:
charged. The captain of the Eldorra
explained that England's friendly re
lations with the United States for
bade the vessel running by the
American fleet with war material
aboard.
Semite Still Debating.
WASHINGTON'. April 21. The
Senate debute on the resolution em- j
powering tho ('resident to use armed
forces against Gencrnl Huerta was
opened by Senator Lodge, who de
fined tho powers of the President and
Congress.
Troops Entered Vera Cruz. j
NEW YORK, April 21. A code
dispatch from Correspondent Win. I
Shcpard. at Mexico City, to the New '
York office of the United Press, de
clared that American troops entered
at Vern Cruz today. This message
was received at 3:10 p. m. This was
the first direct news from the scene
of nction today, and It was very brief..1
THE BIG
m. Bndt your foot
TRADE HARK
V VJ s
WEDNESDAY DOUBLE STAMP DAY
On All Shoes, Millinery, Dress Goods, Silks, Laces and Underwear
NEW TODAY New Dress Goods, New Carh irt Overalls, New Wash Goods, Suits, Millinery, Hosiery
15c Curtain Scrims 10c
We place ou sale all of our 15c curtain scrims new
and neat patterns for you to choose from extra
good values ipecial
Cheney Foulard Silks 89c
Cheney foulard silks in all the new foulard patUms
The most serviceable silk made will not spot
Per yard
EE
Though it was obviously impossible
for Shepherd to get the details past
the censor, it is assumed that Ad
miral Fletcher acted on the order re-t
ceived from Secretary of the Navy
Daniels, advising Fletcher to use hi
own judgment in handling the situa-;
tion at Vera Cruz.
May Have Taken Custom House.
WASHINGTON, April 21. Numer
ous rumors were current during to
day's cabinet session. One was that
Admiral Fletcher had already seized
Vera Cruz, and the arms and am
munition which had arrived there for
General Huerta. Another report said
the Admiral had received direct
orders to make such seizure. A third
account was thnt a German vessel
with a shipment of arms and am
munition had not yet arrived there.
Officials were inclined to discredit
theso reports.
M m :ive Notice f Itlockade.
WASHINGTON, April 21. Secre
tary iiryan announced that before
nightfall he will give the powers ad
vance notification of the blockade of
Vera Cruz. This notification, it was
staled, will precede the actual esta
lishment of the blockade by probably
24 hours.
Uracil Tampico Wednesday.
On Hoard the Itattleship Arkansas,
by Wireless, April 21
Admiral Bad-1
ger said he expected the Arkansas,
which is leading the squadron, to
reach Tampico at 8 a. m. Wednesday.
The squadron is increasing its speed.
Drilling and rifle practice are going
on steadily.
Klinstou to Einlmrk Brigade.
HOUSTON, April 21. General
Funston was ordered to embark the
Kitth brigade Immediately from Gal
veston for Tampico.
Wood KKM'tH Call to Anns.
WASHINGTON'. April 21. That
the army will be used in Mexico is!
believed to be growing more certain,
It was insisted at the White House seek a refund of a part of their street
that the navy alone would be needed, 'assessments, while Councilman Ful
but Major General Wood remained at.lerton brought up ugiiin the question
Secretary of War Garrison's office, of the city providing lights and water
nnd kept a continuous reservation of in the West Koseburg public park,
accommodations aboard the south-; Mention was made, however, of re
bound trains, plainly showing that be flooring the Deer Creik bridge on
Is expecting a speedy call for his ser- Jackson street, with some discussion
vices with the army in Mexico. jof the old question whether the coun-
ViH Protect Americans. l' llfla "' interest in the structure,
MPXiro CMTY Anrfl 21 Ameri- beJ" 011 a f,"tv highway.
MLMU) ull Apriwi Amen Although the search and seizure
cans here anxiously awai ed for news ortllnancea8 bePn heU1 U) bv rofor.
rom Washington regarding the ac- fl u nMt p-. ,
ion taken by ( ongress in response Fullerton. in submitting
to the Presidents special message. 1 ordinance for its repeal, said
General Huerta assured the American . (hfi moasure na(1 hePn'IMlt thru
transportation committee that even
if war comes, he will give the Ameri
cana all possible aid. air Lionel Gar
den, who was recently appointed as
tho British minister to llrazil. is ex
pected to reach Mexico City during
the day. The diplomats hoped he
may persuade Huerta to yield to the
demand of the Unjted States, but ad
mit that there is little hope for such
an outcome,
ONE JOB CITED THAT IS "
NEEDING ATTENTION ON
GOOD ROADS DAY HERE
in connection wun me woi k 10 ue
done next Saturday. Good Roads Day,
several residents living south of town
have suggested that the town people
give some detinue attention towaru
the improvement of South Mill
street. Kor a distance of 200 to 300
yards paralleling the railroad track
is said to be the worst piece of road
in the district. It has neither grad
ing nor drainage, although both could
bo easily done. Moth the city and
the road district seem to continually
overlook the improvement of this
very bad piece of road. Since this
Good Roads Day movement is purely
a volunteer proposition, let enough of
these volunteer workers devote their
efforts to that particular place to put
it in at least as good condition as the
remainder of tho road fon several
miles out of town.
(Continued on page 6).
Red
DAYLIGHT STORE
NEW
TALK IT OVER AW
Search and Seizure Ordinance
Up in City Council
WAS REFERRED TO COMMITTEE
Ordinance to Repeal it Introduced Bread
Ordinance, Lights in West Roseburg
. Park and Other Matters Heard
In a session given mainly to re
considering its former ai'tion, the
city council Monthly night took meas
ures to refer the search and seizure
ordinance in regard to the shipment
of linnzo thru nlhor ici rt it's tlitin ttip
common carriers, the railrond and
express companies, to the city attor
ney, together with the new ordinance
submitted last night asking for its
repeal, that the legality of the meas
ures might be derided definitely.
The peUtion to standardize a loaf of
bread, to be sold locally, which pre
viously had been laid on the table.
was taken up and referred to a com
mittee; the abatement of the nuis
ance on the property of C. S. Jack
son, in North Koseburg. was again
decided; nnd Attorney Elbert He-
matin appeared agnin in behalf of
the South Main street residents, who
without having been referred to a
committee for examination, and that
on account of the peculiar powers it
carried, such consideration by legal
am horilies was neci'ssary. Wit bout
going Into the matter at any length,
Mr. Kullerton's ordinance simply asks
the repeal of ordinance known as
No. r7.". He said his motive was to
jave jt; ,eKaIity determined
and
provided it was found to be in good
form be said he had no other objec
tion to Its being put in force. Re
gardless of political aspirations at
this time. City Attorney Abraham
said he would make a t borough
analysis of the legal questions and
render bis decision without thoughts
as to the consequences.
Mr. Parker, of the Hoyal Pakery,
who stated that be. backed by the
reril.s. haJ undertaken to have the
',oaf of broa(, of (H,al ,n:l,lufacture
standardized, took the floor in his
own hehaif nnd nsh0i uie council
why the petition, freely signed by the
bread dealers, had been tabled. He
also said in the course of his remarks
that it was not true that the move
ment was in the interest of outside
manufacturprs, who shipped in and
sold bread here. He explained that
a short loaf of bread cheats the oov.
sumer, and that by an established
standard of 10 ounces or an other
specific weight it would put the local
bread on a par with the imported
article and would eventually displace
ft.
He stated that the grocers had ex
pressed themselves in favor of t he
local bread If It was made equal In
quality and quantity to that shipped
In. If this could be done, Mr. Parker
Cross Shoes, Munsing Underwear, R. & G. Corsets
YORK STORE
10c
Nemo
89c
Carhart Overalls, Eiffel Hosiery, Grovers
pointed out that the bakeries here
could employ more help and render
better service. Councilman Fullerton
said It looked as if the proposition
was In favor of the public and asked
that the petition be reconsidered,
moving that it be referred to the
judiciary committee for investigation.
Carried.
Although, as Attorney Abraham
stated, C. S. Jackson had been noti
fied according to methods usually fol
lowed in such cases to connect a cer
tain nuisance on his property in
North Roseburg with the sewer, and
it had not been done, ho expressed
tho opinion that it was better to pro
ceed on the ground that the thing
constituted a nuisance, which the
city could make him abate. lie
showed that it was dangerous to the
health of neighboring residents and
that flies in the summer would carry
from it germs of disease, with pos
sibly serious results. He said it was
an easier matter to punish for having
a nuisance than to compel connection
to a sewer. He advised that the
committee serve the proper notice to
this effect, and If the offence was not
corrected that he would proceed to
prosecute.
The request for the city to stand
the expense of maintaining two
drinking fountains and a few lights
in the West Roseburg park during
the summer came in the form of a
communication from a committee
appointed by tho Parent-Teachers'
Association of the Fullerton school,
which has provided, as Mr. Fullerton
explained, the only park of any kind
in the city. As the city as a whole
is free to use the grounds, it was
thought that the items, of water and
light might be taken care of 'by the
city. Tito fountains will cost the
cityv $1 a mouth and lights about
$l.i0 each. It Is said the associa
tion bad expended over $400 in im
proving the grounds. On motion the
matter was referred to tho commit
tee on public improvements.
In the matter of tho refund of tho
assessment for tho repaired intersec
tion at South Main and Orcutt
streets. Attorney Hermann Buid ho
understood the matter to have been
dropped, accusing Councilman Ham
ilton of asking the city engineer not
to trifle with it as it w :is unimport
ant. Councilman Hamilton replied
that he had not known what action
the council had taken, and when the
records were read it. was found that
tho matter had been referred to tho
street committee as well as the en
gineer, whereon the com mittee said
thy bad neglected to look into the
case and would do so beloro the next
meeting.
As the property owners on Spring
street had shown their intention to
light the assessment fixed by tho eily
for the Improvement, City Recorder
Wim berty informed t ho cmi nell that
an injunction suit to prevent tho city
officials from collecting the amounts
due had been filed, lis asked that
the council vole an amount, sufficient
to make a reply, which would he
about $2. Till, and on motion u war
rant providing the necessary fee was
allowed. The suit for injunction is
being brought by Attorney A. N.
Orcutt In behalf of Ida C. Giles, Mr.
Ketch, K. H. I.enox. C. Flagler, A.
J. Geddes ami others, tho grounds
being that the cost did not corres
pond to t he est i mates made by tile
city engineer.
Councilman Hamilton called atten
tion to tho needed improvement of
the floor of the Der Creek bridge,
which is now in a rouj;li condition,
duo lo its being worn. He bad found
by investigation that 27,0011 feet of
planking would flour the bridge, by
placing 2-iuch planks on tin? bottom
and ;Hnrh planks on top. Mayor
Rice took occasion lo ask if a bard
surra o pavement might ho laid, and
was informed by Knginoer Hicks that
the bridge would not su pporl t he
added weight. Alter discussing Hie"
question of the county's interest In
(he bridge, chiefly. It was moved that
the street committee be given full
power to act In renaril to it as it taw
fit, and also as-certain what action
the county would take in aiding 1 ho
fit y. Councilman Fullerton said there
THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST
New Crepe Plaisse 25c
New plain and fancy plaisse in the leading (ha'lcs
about 30 inches wide, makes excellent waists and
wash dresses special
Corsets at $3.50
We are showing a wide ratine o! :tj les in this
popular self-reducing corset
.Sold here at each
Shoes for Tender Feet
Nine Persons Killed During Fight
in Coal District
BATTLE LASTED fOR 14 HOURS
Strikers Claim tight Militiamen Were Also
CI aifl Artmil Fniir ClriLnre Fniir I
Oiuill nuillll IUUI JllinCISf IUUI
Children, One Woman Dead
(Special to the Evening Review).
DKNVKIt. April 21. Advices at
noon today from John McLennan, a
union official, stated that nine per
sons were killed in the clash between
the strikers nnd militiamen in the
Ludlow district yesterday. Four
strikers, four children and ono wo
man wero killed, the message said.
.McLennan said the strikers claimed
that eight militiamen were slain, but
the authorities denied this. Another
hattlo is said to be imminent.
Itattle Last, m II Hours. .
TUI.NIDAI). Colo., April 20. A
11-hour battle between striking .coal
miners and members of the Colorado
National Guard In the Ludlow dis
trict today culminated late tonight in
the killing of Louis Tikns, leader of
the (.reek strikers, and the destruc
tion of the Ludlow tent colony by
fire. Reports received here place
the dead at 1.1, Including 11 strikers,
one soldier nnd ono non-combatant.
Women and children of the colony
are being cared for at tho Ludlow
station. A large body of strikers are
said to have taken refuge in an ar
royo near the colony and are mir
rounded by troopH.
Seven hundred strikers left Trini
day late tonight in the direction of
Ludlow. Other utrikera are said td
be enrouto from Huerfano County
and Agnilar to Ludlow tonight. A
continuation of fighting is expe.-ted
af. daybreak.
Company C, of Lamar, was ordered
back to Iho strike .one tonight by
(Jeneral Clinse.
The Ludlow district tonight Is
practically isolated, all telephono
lines are down and telegraph service
is limited to ono railroad wire.
Ueports received shortly before fi
o'clock state that heavy firingNStlll
continued. A report from the mili
tary camp at Ludlow says that one
soldier is dead and two are wounded,
one fatally. Twenty strikers are re
ported wounded.
The military forces total about 100
and fully 4 no armed strikers are said
to be in' the hills at the foot of Hast
ings aad llerwind canyons and along
tho Colorado & Southwestern tracks.
was littlo difference between this case
and that of the Oak street bridge.
A report of tho street com mittee
naming more properly owners who
would be required to lay cement
w Iks was rend. This was a con
tinuation of the lists previously sub
mitted for other aectlons of the city.
In regard to it, Councilman Fuller
ton said that with the high taxes and
other burdens on the property own
ers he believed these people should
not he forced Into building cement
walks. He said the paved street
would do very well. Others responded
to the contrary, and Mayor It Ice
Hpuke o the effect that clamor was
a 1 ways being raised for a more re
spertahlo city, and that many people
bad taken pride in their places and
this would be for naught If adjacent
residents left their property In a state
of III repair Ho said many persons
would wait until they wero forced
be lore undertaking Improvements,
25c
$3.50
mm
0
ami this was a cause that everyone
should help.
A resolution was passed authoriz
ing the work to ho commenced on the
improvement of Court street from
Main to Fowler, Iho former action in
tills regard not being in the correct
form.
Councilman Clark suggested the
had condition of a walk on South
Mill street near tho railrond tracks,
where It had been reported to him
that 0110 person had been seriously
hurt. Tho committed promised to
give It proper consideration. . I
Tho bills of Miss Kdna Jones for
stenographer's services In tho city
recorder's olTIco, amounting to $20 J
nnd that of Leslie Farmer for work '
on the street for $24.7ii, wore al-'
lowed. A request for $10 for stamps
used in the citv offices whs nisn
granted.
100,000 LOST ItY
(U'KSTS IX 1IOTKL FIKK.
PASADENA. Cnl.. April 20. Esti
mates today place the loss to guests
at $400,000 ns a result of Saturday
night's fire which destroyed the Ho
tel Maryland here. More than 200
guests wero In the building and most
of them lost the greater part of their
personal effects, Including expensive
Jewelry valued at ninny thousands of
dollars.
The loss on the building nnd fur
nishings la about $ ir.ii.oou and to
shops $7r,000. Investigation today
failed to reveal the origin of the fire.
D. tM. Linnard, manager of the ho
tel, announced that he hoped Immedi
ately to finance tho construction of
a fire-proof struct uro to take the
place of the building, which was to
tally destroyed. i
The Maryland bungalows In the
rear of the hotel, were not damaged.
, p
FIXKIt COM IIIUXT THAT
.MILITIA WILL hi: t lli:i.
POltTl.AND, April 20. Confident
that the Mexican situation will result
In the Issuance of orders calling the
National tluard to colors, officials at
tached to Adjutant (lonerul Kinzer's
office today completed pre paral ions
to moboli.e the state militia at Clack
amas as soon as instructions to do so
are received from the War Uepart
ment. Oonernl Kln.er, who Is out of
town on official business, Is hurrying
back to Portland. j
The Oregon National Guard on a
peace footing aggregates 1700 men,'
fully drilled und equipped. i
oki:;o sciiooxku asikheii.
NKWPOHT. Or., April 21. Tho
gasoline schooner Mireiie, of Astoria,
of .'M tons register, went on the
beach at tho mouth of the Alsea
Ulver this morning. There was na
great damage to her hull and ns the
surf Is not high it Is thought she
will bo saved.
TWO CASES ARE GIVEN
HEARING IN THE CITY
RECORDER'S COURT HERE
i
.1. K. McCllntiic k occupied tho city
ncorl(tr'H clmir in tliu cily hall
thiH limrnlnK. and jii-ckIiU'iI In court
over two lonil caHi'H. Ilcronlcr Wlm
hcrly wim out ol' town ou IhikIucmh.
lu Dm firm cane I'rank Slviiii3.
from tlic v ! In II y of ItoHelnirK, was
hroucht licfori" tliu Juili on a cliargi!
of dniiikvlinosH. Kli'ldH'nH watt ar-I'i-hIimI
liy orfleiM' Koti h Monday iiiKlit.
and tlio ofrin-r claims lie took
Klcplions to IiIh room lu a local room
iiiK hoiiKi) and hi-iil tit in to lied, and
that later the same initlit In- round
Is 1 1 ukuIu on the ntrcfi. Sicplicn
denied Dint lin was drunk and claim
that Kutcli did nut Head lilm to lied.
A linu of $ was lmiioHcd but that
wiih dimmed to two anil u lialf days
oil the rock pile, when he could not
produce the money, lie nlno not out
or til" rock pil neiilelico when hfl
nave MuiHhal Williams llm slip in a
local c::i fe IhlH niornlnn, where ho was
Klvell hreakliiBl. Williams went out
side ror another man und when he
uiinn hack Stephens had flown.
Mrs. Adeline Woodln, who was
chained Willi disorderly conduct
when aliu addressed .1. II. (ialarneau
and wlfu us "scalw," In reference to
their purls In the railroad trouble
heii) a few years hko, was arraigned
this moruliiK and found Kiillly as
churned. Tho seiilcnci. will lie lin
' posed Wednesday niorliini! at 10 o'
clock. Tim purlieu to the case were
tho only witnesses and tin" allorneis
'made no ui'Kumeiits. lu passing,
' Judmiieiit Mr. .MH'liniock called at
tention to the dlsllilliance of the
peace caused by Iho words of the de
fendant, ami lo Hie raii Hint the laws
'were meant for the protection of the
cillzelis, which pl' inisi'H III this case,
llm said, h ed to Justify a verdict
1 ol Kiillly.
$50,000.00
Umpqua Power, Ice and Development Co.
(INCOHI'OIIATKD)
Desires to Inform the citizens of Roseburg that the company la Issuing
16-year 67 gold bonds. Tho money will be expended In Roseburg
the coming spring and summer In Improvements In Umpqua Park Ad
dition. Mechanics of all kinds are kindly Invited to Investigate the
different Improvements. Information will be furnished by addressing
Uoi 475, Koseburg, Oregon.
Umpqua Power, Ice and Development Co.
(inooupohatei))
Twilight Baseball League Will
Play on May 5
WILL BE MADE GALA OCCASION
Opening Game For Benefit of Strawberry Car
nivalBand and Gty Officials to
Lead the Procession
Tho Twllght League will open Its
19U season on Tuesday, May 6, with
an afternoon game. The receipts of
the game will be for the benefit of
the strawberry Carnival. The stores
will be asked to close, and a big au
tomobile parade will be held, with
Mayor Hico In the lead, the recorder
and all the city council who dare ride
In gas propelled vehicles,- following.
Tho players of all four teams will
also follow the city officials. The
automobiles will march to the martial
tunes of the high school band.
The admission for the day will be
25 cents. Last night the Strawberry
Carnival committee voted to hold the
opening game under their paternal
auspices, and the funds will help the
carnival committee In tholr great
boosting festival later in the month.
From the prospects the league
teams will be a much better balanced
organization that it was last year.
M imager liellows, of the Presbyterian
team, Is very enthusiastic about his
siiad. He said in an interview, "I
have 2S players who wIbIi to play on
the nine."
Dr. Del.app, of the Christians, has
been signing up phenomenons all
winter, ami Is reported to have
gathered in a really marvelous aggre
gation. Tho Methodists should have a
league lender. They have enough
new men to fill all their gaps, and all
their o'd ones will he ready. Their
pit chirr; staff should be unusually
titrorir t'.iiB spring.
Mrniiger Strong, of the Baptist
team, rays IiIb squad ought to put out
a goo;! t-mm. "I think we will face
s'rnrifr r teams than wo did last year,
and tbii our nine will bo of about
(ho ai.uio strength as then," he said.
Thev wero the league leaders last
Fcar.cn. FAN.
i: who :, i. w. v.
I.i:.lli:it, TALKS TltKASOX.
NKW YORK, April 20. That there
will ho a general strike of Industrial
Workers of the World If necessary to
prevent war between the United
Slates and Mexico, nnd thut the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America will Join
It, was declared here todny by Wil
liam I). Haywood, tho I. W. W. lead
er. "Ih tler he a traitor to your coun
try than a traitor to your class," he
saiil. 'If wnr seeniH certain the
World is will simply fold tholr arms
cud th re will be no war."
Kits' INSliTl'TK AT
YONCAIXA HATl ltDAY.
April 21, 1914.
A I cal teachers' Institute will be
'.'rid a. Yuucnlln, Saturday, April 2a.
The moruliiK session will be opened
at !i o'clock. There will be an after
im:i 1 1 li;i . Mid a lecture In tho
evenl.iH l.y lie. Joseph Senator, or
Dr. Ilebeck, of the U. of O.
Teachers and patrons arc cordially
Invited to attend.
rroKriliti, A. M.
I). W. WIkIu, I'rln. of tho Yoncalla
schools - Methods In Arithmetic.
K. II. Iledrick, Supervisor District
No. II Primary Heading.
I". II. I'itzpatrlck, I'rln, Roseburg
lllh School - Preparation for Enter
Iiik hili school.
Af tirnooii Session.
Alfred Powers, Supt. Oakland
schools Melliods In History.
I-'. II. Hamlin, I'rln. Ilenson school
l.aiu',uiiRf
I ir. Sclialer, or nr. Rebeck, of the
I'. of (). -(Subject to bo Bupplledl.
Iletij. Huntington, Jr., Supervisor
District No. 2. Rural Supervision.
An evening program Is being ar
raiiac I. Very truly yours,
O. C. IIROWN,
County School Supt,
W. C. Arthur & Sons have filed
uiis ;ii;hIiii Roseburg Klks for sums
totalling i .ISl.iiO, nlleged to he due
for services In connection with the
erection of tho new Klks' building.
. . .1 . - L
c -