Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, February 11, 1916, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg review., February 11, 1916, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1916)

Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextWHV AMERICA LEADS OSEBURG TRAVELERS SAT America asks notlung for herself but what she has a riKht to ask fur huiuanltjr itself. WOOMtOW WILSON'. Itioebum 11 the baa town In Ore Kim and haa the bent outlook fur per manent growth. This shorn that united eltort wins. Keep It up. VOL. W ill. liosKiu 1:1;. oitKMiN. h:iiiv kvii;. ckiiiu mix ii. mm. No. SIMI. REVIEYir t ! Assistant Secretary Breckenridge loyalty to His Chief Whose Views He Shared Resignations Accepted by President UNITED STATES ARMY OFFICER lo an Interview Given Out Today Mr. Garrison Said He M Balded to Retire from Politics for All Time and Denied That He Would Be a Candidate for Governor of New Jersey- Garrison Is Now in New York (Special to the Evening Review). Washington, Feb. 11. Secretary Lindley M. Garri-' son resigned yesterday because president Wilson would not "irrevocably" support the continental army plan and iecause he opposed the administration's program of set-' ting a definite time for Philippine independence. Presi k dent Wilson accepted the resignation anu has not selected a successor. The president hi-nsen probably will take per-1 sonal charge of the adminiLi: -tl.-r.'s National defense1 plans in Congress. . Assistant Secretary Breckenridge also resigned as a mark of loyalty to his chief, whose views he shared. The President accepted his resignation. Eoth took effect im mediately. Major-General Hugh L. Scott, Chief of Staff of the army, automatically becomes Secretary of War ad interim. It is known that one of Secretary Garrison's principal reasons for his conviction that only a Federal continental army, instead of a reorganized National Guard, could be the main military dependence of the Nation was his belief that some day the United States may be called cn to defend the Monroe Doctrine and in that event he foresaw the Na- - l 1 i .i. :i,.,r. . f.i fuonui uuaru migni not De avanauie ior use ouisuic oi me United States before a declaration of war. On the contention on the one hand that the continen tal armv or. ultimatelv. universal service, was the Nation's 0 enly reliance, and the position, cn the other, that no one plan could be forced on Congress, President Wilson and his Secretary of War parted official company. Mr. Garri son's resignation was a complete surprise to official Wash ington generally. He made no personnl explanation. GENERAL SCOTT CHOSEN SECRETARY. Washington, Feb. 11. After de: .ignating General Hugh L. Scott as acting Secretary of War. President Wil son began considering successors for Lindley M. Garrison rnd Assistant Secretary Breckenridge, who resigned last, night as the result of a disagreement with the President's preparedness program. The resignations followed the re ceipt of a note from President Wilson asking that Secre tary Garrison draw a careful distinction between his in dividual views and the views of the administration when speaking before the National Oi ICMUCIU VVUSOIl dt-'.t.mtru President Wilson will name will announce his name within a day. so the White House intimated. A dark horse appears likely as the choice. Gen eral Scott's appointment is for a period of not exceeding 30 days. j NOT A CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR. Washington, Feb. 11. i ewspaper men. I have retired lrotn pontics ausouueiy. I am not a candidate for the rnd would not accept it if handed the election certificate. Get it out of your heads that my resignation was a political move. I have made no plans except to resume the practice of law," Mr. Garrison told the reporters. GARRISON VISITS IN NEW YORK. New York. Feb. 1 1. Secretary Garrison, whose resig nation from the Cabinet wa:. accepted last night, was in seclusion here today. He was taken to the home of George I.parv. a drprlrrins' contractor, immc.finte'v on his arrival '0::om Washington. Secretary Garrison revised to discuss . his resignation, and parried r.ll question'1. 1 MILITIA SYSTEM NOT RELIED ON. I Washington. Feb. 11. Former A..s::-tnnt Secretary of I War Breckenridge has prepared a statement explaining his j objection to building up the Nation's iv li .a. y policy cn the militia system. He condemned the sv. tc:r, not tnc per- S sonsel of the militia, and declr.red that "the most pernicious . pposition to the creation of a real Navona! force of citien soldiers comes irom persons purporting to 'cproem me lank and file of the militia, but having seinsh interests." FIGHTING INCREASES IN ARTOIS REGION London. Feb. 1 1. Fighting that bcan with local at tacks in the Artoi region is ne. The Russia arc strongly attacking northwest of ernowitz, and along the entire front from Bessarabia to (o:.'.in,i.l on p:i-.- 1 ) Also Resigned as a Mark of IS ACIING SECRETARY OF WAR Chamber of Commerce.: uiu i i i ia l lui i.- liuuii-uiciiiy. i a Democratic successor and Later Garrison received the Governorship ot New Jersey. sptesding along the western GARDINER PASSINGERS f FRIGHTENED WHILE IN MIDST OF DEEP STREAM MAItSllFIKI.K. Or.. Kfb. 11. Tin Mil1 Creek, on tht stage route be lwiti Gardiner and Coos liuy, is a torrent a half mile utile ami very deep, and four passenger! bound south esterilay attempted the cross ing in wagons when the autos were stuck midway. One of the teams was washed off its feet by the current, and only the cutting of the harness prevented the drowning of the horses. The surf backed into tile mouth of the creek, wetting the pas sengers, most of whom wailed ashore with the water almost to the necks, arriving here two hours later, cold and shivering. Today Coos Hay is cut off from the outside world with no means of exit. The stage Is not running be cause of slides on tile railroad out to Cushinnn. There is lib hope of iv-ding through fur three days. Tile first mail in four days came In last night, but only part of it could be taken through from foquille. Sugar I. oaf .Mountain, on the highway to Myrtle Point, blocks ttie mall road and men toil up over the mountain with mail sacks on their backs. CALIFORNIA ADJUSTER REACHES ROSEBURG TO SETTLE FIRE LOSSIS K. It. Smith, of San Francisro. ad juster of fire losses, arrived here late last niKht to make a settlement of the loss resulting front the de struction of the Lane sHuhO build ing nome time ago. On account of the fact ttiat the building was a total lo.s and little enuiium-nl w:is saed, it is not believed any diffi culty will he encountered hy tin; s -hool district in obtaining timet i cally the full insurance of $17,!HMI which was carried on the structure ami paraphernalia.. Mr. Smith will adjust the loss for the several com panies which had insurance on the Imil'iinK and contents. .Mr. Smith says the people of Ore gon are fortunate, so far as climatic coml i lions are concerned. He re ports rain at San Francisco for ::i days, as well as unpleasant ac thity on the part of other elements. As a result of the exressiw i ji ins there, he says many lines of work had to he abandoned, Mr. Smith is optimistic regarding business condi tions, and believes the I'acilic (Hast is soon to enter upon an era of un precedented prosperity. He bases his opinion on the activity of the lumber industry, which is probably the chief resource of the Pacific Coa.-t. Mr. Sin it ii experts to com plete his work here tomorrow. REVIVAL MEETINGS ARE IG, AC CORDING TO REPORTS The sperhil meetings at the First M. K. Cii'.ir ' h 'ire progressing ery ;tt ist in tori! '. The attendance is L'uod, and M: im r l is Increasing. Lii-t night Die lor. !(e Jeff,.. , Ka- a r interest nn and instnn -tiw sermon on "Tie Man Who Paid the Fare." from Jonah 1 : .'! Jonah, llO llje( to fee fl'ntll dud's pies- erne, "paid the fare" anl was ship wf'ikcl Th" :-pe:ike- pomled out tie- t:iv ()f alterrp'iru' to flee from i iful . r we tin nut heed "nd's ( f)in- and W" v ill haw- iu 1 ' e tare" ill -111 I!' V J'ffjey j.je ;, n fiV P rt M.rii,n to t ne chiMien inme d, at. Iv alter -'mol tin-; e. niuu GROWERS HOLD MEETING AND DECIDE TO RAISE BEANS AND CAULIFLOWER The ;.ro!u- t : . n o' .Hi- alri - a'lll- Uirter hen in n arket.,',;, r( 1 1 .t t i t it i w .t - f :ie i, .- t f.r i f r - i ! -,i U- -, 1 -"'Tl I'llr II,it 111 in: ill !' Ill-elilU o! ' a i iMl"i.h. : 4 PePI ;.i !! fruit nri' in U pot . A'nit thirt. in a 1 1 - : ! in ". 'e-etit ; ml u -1 of I Me ro nri l.-f : ! '- I i (' II P.a-b v p . . f d 'I',.- ti et a 'all'd lor a g n- ': .1 1 ' O tr ' e ' ' tl e f,f tie (J .e- f iri ii Ii ! ie-nii. .1 ri ( !ei. rt: natin'i a :i org l,e kTO'Aet- t( t, , ;, ( f , n. : in: i it- ' 'ii M - e it wa oinT' d n ; I !;.,'( tie f ro - n n,e fin I'll' 1 1 ir f ' w : n t r i- lit ' e (t ne-- pr'.dll . 'T tl,- ,, T.I.n to I, tl: Pe t'.at it a f; pro!';(fi wirij pt t P- e v t r a ia '".'. or p Ti - .-'wri .:: -s ! t'at 1 at - .ii. i - a J. 'lower flar.fe. in o; ii t .i, !:, ,. irg it (.-i',!e to i:ti.tte tl em w hile tak (ik fare of f It i P. I. -v.-.1 mat ket- ;.re na!lafd- and that t r new crop! W O'll 1 be y il ' -' ul. Sudden Rise of Columbia River Disturbs Portland People ARMED GUARDS PATROL DIMS If Ihe Dike Breaks tents Will Be f UiW by Seven Feel of Wdter fugene Reports Higher Water This Morning PORTLAND. Fe!. It Plnnrin threatens Portland on two Pities. sudden rise of the I TP'i olumbia, due to til" breaking of an he jam, will back up the Willamette Ulver, probably flooding the water front streets. Although the Willamette railing between Oregon t'ity ami Al bany, a new rise is reported from Kugeiif in all tributaries of the Wil lamette. Three then wand acres of land in the l.ents district is under water. A rtnatl dike keepR the water from Lents. Armed guards patrolled Hie dike last nigiit, because Japanese threatened to use dvnamite to re lease the water frdm their homes. If the dam broke Lents w mild he flooded by seven feet of water. The channel of the Columbia Kiwi is tilled with Ire. Will TAKE EVIDENCE Southern Oregon Case Will Be Heard Here Ktnlay GRANT IAND TAXES INVOLVED A' Ihe tdsf Mrefftg the Pontiffs' Drmurr.T to Ihe Defcnddnts' Answer Was Sus tdin.d by Ihe Court Judge Hamilton on Thursday set n xt Monday morning at I 'i o clot k as the time for hearing aigumenis of nttorne s with reference to cer tain issues raised in the Southern Ore uon Company'! separate answer to the cnmplainl in the ca-e brouglit by I louglas Count v lo r- , over sev- ral thousand dollars alb - d to be due in taxes. Mo-.t of tie lands of Ihe Southern Oregon Company are located in Houghus Cyuntv, and it is said the taxes haw h. --n delin iiietit lor S4'eral years. The suit was cM'Igiiially filed Hj'.-iinst the Southern iii . on Com pativ to recover the taxes rh,e Doug las County and coverina a period of eeral ears. I he attoili. (h i ti .1 iti u lompain Hied in u hi h It is alh u'-l that wi-re not stihie.t to taxain reason th;-t tliere was a i to the title of their holdif. also r laim. fl tli.it the ,i: 'loveriimeiii, which was ; tfi ffir'eit title t-i the bin 1 in the ortfinal gi ant ror the i answer be Iambi i for the estion as It was d States tempting ite lmP d iuld he tulles made a party to the (p-t. tion was also raised b t lej. ,,- anormvs kiiii rega nl lo i'i" man tier in which the hs-hkum against the land were made. I he cfimiiany later t in ti i r-r to the separate the fi fendants ami ihe ' pre-p-nte.l jtl t. , 'd irt. The demurrer of a sihfahied In Ihe -f,, h ariim to be he. p. t ' -I trllOIJ V V ill ,e t) f. r. yard to Ihe time the tax 1 t h ia n i- or i he Sou-' ' ..it ai, We,.. f,,.,j 'j ; .1 to be a i out "Nt ifin Ot t ( e rf feNda nfS t hi, t I no' ( .r.-tit'ite a j ihe prni.i-riv involved It I" l.c-H that pr. of .ii,da will be cm,.., INK . lip -J- - ;,)d J '( 1 lie -'lltll M -I ClM-Hil fiiiiniv ,M r... IV PIHN'' i!h r - : u:t i rs t 111. on if :iK 'In- Kit! ';!V ilo nu:iili-l ;ill :i!l ill I II-: a : L' ii In- i-.,.. hfS tl at 'fiii-'hl f.v iHoii.'la'- I'm ! ' Sihi' I n ir. y t "N- id'Te j ,.r v In, not for Cie of .I d r a on 1 hat ti . i bus in ta ,e: are I in fr 5f He F at. . in ; month a iff,. I , VP . - HI If:- l! ipt. t 4 a ma i r led ' i . I'-lil.'t'iTi Ind . H. V t ' a-h. and l!.e rj ;i . r, . , "or 1 1-. imn. pt-re ? a tl 'i, Lta if I : i I ' irg a ' Her- 4 hi ', .j. v 1,1 ll. I' ii .:. i" I- 'i 4. i:-. ,1 lio'.l J. A I,,. ,,,.' M.,-,1 ;,, ' 1 . - 4. A- tit ii K..,i," h if ! unite in 1 1, iik-1 nl,, I. ,li 1, 11 n 4. CIRCUIT JUDGES Will BE ELECTED FOR SIX YEAR TERM, IS RULING The name of Judge C. F. Skip worth, of ihe Circuit Court, who is a candidate for re-election, w ill be placed on the I It ) ti ballot for a term of six years, accordiiiK to an opinion rendered m Salem esterday by At torney tP neial fieorge M. Itrow n. Some attoines of Kugcue liavi claimed that Judge Skipworlh. who as appointed to succeed Judge Lawrence T, Harris, could mil be a candidate litis year ior the re mainder of Harris's term, which would expire January I. I'.M!', hail he not been elected Supreme Judge 111 lull. This ruling puts Judge i-kipworth on an e-iual footing with other candidates of the district as to the length of the term. Circuit Judges Coke ami Hamilton are can didates Tor re-election, and K. O. pol ler Is a candidate lor the of lice on the Republican ticket. Judge Ham ilton and Judge skipworto are Demo crats and Judge Coke is a Hepubli ca n. One lawyer of Kugene said yester day that it is probable that the iiies tlon will he litigated before Judge Skipworth's name is allowed to go upon the ballot for the six-year term. SHOE PRICES ADVANCE RAPIDLY, ACCORDING TO AN ASTERN SALESMAN Along wilh other necessities. hoe.; are rapidly increasing in cost and are deslined to go still higher, ac cording to the statement made here this morning by a tdioe salesman. "The increase in the cost of shoes is due lo the demand lor leather as a result oi til' Kuropcan war," said the shoe salesman, "ami ti is my predict ion t hat the top notch prices will not be reached for scleral months. .Many ul ihe larger shoe companies Jia. abandoned the manufacture of dress shoes and are now exerting their efforts In the di rection of filling war orders. In Fin ope ihe sobHet h are w earing heai y shoes, which thev secure at inires which net the American man it I act m cr a handsome pi ol it. A ml what is more, (he manufacturer has his shoes sold before they are made and is sure of his mone. H is my belle!' that shoes will he more roni foiiable this ear than ever beioie. lull there will be less service.. Kvcii shoe striiiL-s have advanced I on per cent and are still on the ry. Leat her w as never as scarce as at the present 1 1 me. A bout $ ;:i!.iMin, unit worth of bather was sold to the allies last vi ar. and it looks as though even a larger amount would be sold to t hem during t lie ea r l:m;. Taking it all in all. it Is my piedlction that prices of slims will advance i'n pe, cent within the net six months unless there is smiie as surance that the war will soon be JENNINGS FAMILY ARE CITED TO APPEAR BE FORE CALIFORNIA BAR S;i nl i ( ':, l .i ! . It" w .;;i j.i i ' II -il l .1 in ! ...i.v h.i. I'i'' I" !' if.; I" l.i ! mi. line I;. l!""''l : nl Mr ..ml lr ( 1 1 .1. ii I'I.'' . Ill' I ..I l.i. i n! v. h.iin I - M it !. i :. M . -I 1 1. - I . . ' v I vmi h tiillllu lo -.l,.,i,rl 1: v ,'..' I'i i i. i ' i .,1 II,.- L'.l'.r.l. . 1 1 I . . i .' I... ..I 'I M ii I. n II i hi: . I .1 'illi l.i;' v .i- f lit' ill. ' ll I ii 1 ,i '. , V 'i v. ' s I!.-.:.-, ir- t- ...I !..,. i; n i. i.iiifi.-. ; .hi i ..f ii.. i .ii. i Ii. ml l ,,i iniii-r - I ! i ii ' i l.i u ! ill" ! I. In '. !n II HIi Nl ll Kil..l'll,. 'in MM ' lint I 'I I : ... I ..I I I 1 1 ' II I. V, I H I l.i. .h . A 1 ., . ..',.. .,,. . I" . '.'I I. ! I" ' ' ml in i. I .,-1 ' ' . i ' - li. ' t ': 1..II ill' "I .i'i ' ' ' ' '" ' ' "Ul ' I" t HII ." i - : f '.: i'i I .1 1,'1,'u s. u I ., in i t If.' ' I 'h! ' ii' I ! " II i . . 1 1 1 . r . 1 1 Mi I n Ml ' ' . M " I '..III . i ' I'll- I Ml I if I., T -II .11 ,i-l II '..', J MERCHANTS FAVOR f Rff CAMPiNG CROLNDS FOR TOLRISTS NLXI SUMMFR in-1 it ' I 1 1 1: 1 r.- mi'! , t . .I, , ' .,' ,,, 1 1." . t 1 .1 1, . L',',-,1, i- r,,i f -..'.,, v -l : I- ',,. ., Im . 1,. ' . t ,1 f . , - ui n : .. t -' .1,- , . t,t- Tie . im. if : "! n I 1, '.,.,(. !,,! I: 'A V. ,. , ,,,,lu- .1 II... ,, ! I I' i "',:'' tl . . .! nil .1,-1 oil 1.11 ft'ii'ttil 1 on I'j-e i I Douglas County Grand Jury to Meet on February. 16 CIRCUIT COURT MEETS FEB. 21 five Mm Are Nuw in the County Jail While Several Olh 'rs Are Out on Bdil - Booe Case Will Be Rclritd Tlinl 111.' irimin:i! .U.rUi-t for th in'M i.'I mi of ll,,' (1,,'iiii Court. lii,-h , iilli'l. s In ,.' nil l'"i'l,r,i;irv 1' I . will h.! h.'.ii.r limn that n( tli,. limt l.ini. th,. ,:.'ili'ti,in mail,1 Ihtc InititV l, tlif , ..s.'t ntillK oll'ir.'I'S. Thi'i,' air at ini si ni tiic ,,,,, In th,. mmiiiIv jail unailins; a llraiitiK lii'lori' th,' Mainl iur. wlii!,. two ntl,.- rlialp',1 Kith n Inn, nil oll'i'.nm'H are ii inline t li.it- llli.iiy on bail fur iiIsIhmI liy th. lr Uli'tiils. iliii,.:tiiilt ali'utii; tho i-rtininal ac tiiins s, !;i.,liil,', for lli ui in.; In-fore i In- Km ml jury, which will be inlleil I, i,;.-t her on I', h. HI, are those of 1 1 1 in in I'. Tiiian, Ii. an .ia, II, in, I, I Siuilh an,l .lani.'H lti'. These men lire tic'iiseil ol' aliihliiii;. Neim anil llyril lire In Hie eoiinty Jail, while I'ern, an iiikI Smith are lint on bail. Th, ..,' .l.'l. n.laiits were arrestcil by .--he, ill' (J.iine ah, nit three weeks ao : ii.l were later Kien a preliminary heariiii: I. .'lore .1 list i. . or the 1'cacc I It, Itid.ll,'. I'. rn. all's lion.ls were liv',1 nt $ while the hail of the oilier men was placeil at $'J!. II Is llll'lersl I that the ncclls, 'll men haw simii'1,',1 th"lr intention or em I'loMlm i oiiiis.'I .rei:iratoi v to con-l"-lini: Ihe ilir,,iiit.iliou llh'll aKlllnst 111, Ml. I!i h.'i.ls, also In jail, will blue In e,i,iin his acta In colli lion with cut. ilnt; the store cotiilucteil liv Harness & .Inlinsoll n few weeks ii ko. Ill, I, .,,,ls. who claims to be iniiii T. iin.'sv..,' unte.i the r,m( of the sloie a ml u.ih the aid of a lail 'I'T ,11 ', t. ,1 , lit ,-:i ll e yla Hie sky :. II" was .h i.-, id while In the ;nt of In ', tint; the show eases anil was rr,.-.l l.y Mllhl DITicci- Crant U ili c" lie will malle the ilcrcnsi' that h" was huiuiv anil entereil the it He with a i, w ,,i nblainlni; some-liiill- t,i c.H. l:i,har,ls will pleail .''lill. a'cil.hlu to the oflicers. I'. I'I., ii will he kIicii a hear in.; Il.'tore I He m., J 1 1 I Oil tile i lull:,' nl aisiiii. He is accused by I ' ' I i' , I s w it I, si tllim fil e lo the ilw . 1 1 1 11 w 1' i. h In, oi', lipid on Ihe !,!-;'( oi lc im.,. Two nilli- t" 'III, III III. s ill the Millie llwelllllK .,," if.HLn.l against I 'In ma ii . l-'ol-Iowiiik th" thinl the the ufiicers II, 1,, I" an ins,, . . 1 11,11 ,,1 llie ilwellltlK. .111.1 claim t', havt I1111111I a 11 .1 III tier ot nil saturate,! blankets In a closet 11,1,1't' tl t 'Ill-way. The sheritr also ,'ln'iii' tl'.it Ii" has iiilormation lo I in ' II' ' t t'i it I 'la man ,ur. has, ,1 11 Itialitm et , ...I a lew hums pt ior I,, t i" li.iie Ihe til" was .lis. oyeictl. I'l.t ";,l! wttl t..- .1.1. in.',l l. Altulliev l-Jii.-'l II.-, :, 1111. II- 1 ". I I ,, . w .11 iituliahl', t.l.'ail 1 "I i' I 1 1, a 1 1 , i .'. 01 a Is" 1 ri III I'nli '," linn w nil Inn 11,1,1; ll,,- plant 01 I '"' S..I I h I ,'"i: l.n ll.-,.. I.I, at lllain. "". 1 hs .',:. li.nry Is a ' '"' -"i'i "i I' "'I I" Hi" I 'ui t I I ' t It,- ' I. ,,ins thai he a- -, - .1. -I 1,1 ' , '.',.,- ' i.nii.liiu hi ,l el , .1 'i , . 11,1 1 .ui". ,1 to I,.,,,- ,4 ml I. Ilia I.- .lil-tl.. I ....I t p. ,.' Mi'li. , II," ll.lt, - 1,1 I" .,. l-uu ill I." 1 I First Assembly in New Quarters Was Held This Morning ARRANGEMENTS SATISFACTORY Both Instructors and Student Body Rejoice al Commenremcnt of Work Again After a Week's InlerrupLoi The ro-npenlnf! of I ho hlKh school this iiiornlnK. after the week's in terruption, since the destruction of the Lane school by fira. was accom plished with uch eaae In spite of the many Inconveniences naturul to se ciiriui! new ituarters bo hastily, that the instructors were clearUy sur prised, while the students them selves made the resumption of work the occasion for a reul demonstration thai lasted throughout the morning assembly hour. As had been announced, the as sembly to arrange for commencliiK regular classes next Monday, was held in the old armory and nearly the entire former student body was In attendance. It had been expected that there would be some loss of students through the interruption and because of loss of books in the lire, but nearly all the 2H0 were present, according to the faculty, and the first meeting held today was therefore encouraging. That no one tned fed that they cannot attend school because of "the losses in hooks. It was emphasized this morn ing that means would be taken to remedy the difficulty In every way possible. When asked regarding the situation, about .'ill students report ed that they had lost everything. Hooks are on band at local stores, it was announced, but In case It is Impossible ror any to purchase new supplies, the matter will be adjusted in some way by the faculty. In spite of the temporary quartern and the distance between the class rooms which ha been Improvised In the basements of several local churches to accommodate the classes probably lor the next four months, the renditions were round this morn iiig In he far more harmonious than any of the offli ials expected, and It Is believed that the friction and In ,1,111 enlence from the new arrange im tils will be very small. The new- armory floor affords a wr satislaclory place for assembly and the student body will meet there lielore classes each day. This room will be also used ror general study purposes. The buildings where the classes will meet separately are with in easy reach or the assembly room and are located on practically 111" same 111, litis rroltl their main meet ing place. The class rooms are In th" M. I-:., 1'reshyterlan and llaptiat I'liutclies, the parish house and the oi'l aiuiorv, while the manual train ing depart ment Is located in the Van Hon, en hotel building. Cards w.-re ilistiiliiit.il to the students tills 11,01 ning showing tin. schedule of "lasses, the hours of luei'tllig and Ihe instructors. Ml tin- nnii'iiincemenls were made this mi, initio In about a half hour "i'i He ii ,)i-inissal was taken until M,,ii,l,'. w;.n regular work will be i" It, .11, l'ii Sup! I II. Hamlin 11 '"I I'' ii" i'-il I c Kiupatrlrk ma 1-I'm- .uitHii.ii , -in ,-iiis, ami meanwhile I1' lines were Interspersed i' ' " Us l"'l hi Kick l.ahey, w hlch H -,'t' l",l ll tiihu-iasni r.-lt by Hi- sin-tent-:. Wh.-n Sunt. Hamlin t .l'-.l that he hop,- I there would he 1 1,, I, -ui, luit I,,,- ibetii next fall. Me- i'i.iis l.i.t.'l for some (line. s-.'Hiil: a. 1 ,,t, -nts will be made nct Men, la, i,n,l ali the students w ' ' 'i'i, it- I i., bring as many 1 : y .,s t'i.-. i,.-,.i. LOCAL CROCCRY FIRM PL'RCIIASfD STORE AT GREEN THIS MORNING U it "ttiant biisin. -,s ,1, al , , , 11 . 1 ' ' ""' ''"'''l I"'"' Hits inn rn- . ,,,''' ' I'"' I'I"'" Suppiv Cn e ,,. , I " 11 ' i I" I", --',1 the tioci" , Mo. k of , 1 "' " I -'ten. at Hr.'.-n Mr Krew , 1 ' ' " 1 'an Hi will leave ,.'(". for I'nrt-,,-- i ..'ii-e ihev .,. ,t to lie-ate i 1 -inly. ', ' - ,- t I 'I' n; V. s ';. i'oinp..nv ft a .1 ,." t to hold 11 'ale al ilie.'ii In the 1 ' . ;. . w.i In- " tut'i," Tie- sio. i. In. h r" I us ,i,,s,,, .ui. r (lie sale ill , . 1 I "'''' !' I'" hrmig'.t I and ,ln 1 , . - . s ' p " 'I of l,v the put', h iscrs. This I .', , n 1 1 ' '- '"it on,. .,f s. ,.-r.,l stm ks ef uooi's . 1 - 1 1 l.v IN- I'eoi.le s Supi 'V ',, 1.,, ' ...lip .n III tlii VI, I, lit. sm, e the ,! t. ' -1, 1 a' 1, ,ii ntgameil two years ..' t ... .1,-tri, t ' . ., 'i..i,. will - - - . . i" . 1 ind Juiv a gre.il help In the pros -, ut Ing oi'fl- w' . h the CI, nrs. and will expedite the work of '1 I.,- A Tl piuve the court.