Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, March 14, 1916, Image 1

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Roseburg review., March 14, 1916, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text11 I. ul O. WHY AMERICA LEADS America ak aothlntf for hmwtf bat whM Mie has a rilit Co ask for humanity itself. WOOMtOW WILSUV. 7vs TTTTV w TRAVELERS BAT Roaeborg u the ben town la Ore. gun and haa the best outlook for per mam-nt imiwlh. TliU ahow that united effort wins. Keep it up. 1 a V LJi VOI. XIX. r.osM'.riiu. nuKcox. tii::.iv k kxini;, maim h ii. i iu. No. 12. READY TO ENTER Col. Slocum Was Appointed to Command Cavalry DANGER Of BREAK IS PASSED War Correspondents Are Required to Telc - phone Their Stories to Paso in Older to scape a Rigid Ccrscrship , COI.ru HI'S. March 1 I.- In h C.eueral I'eishing, organisation of the main army division lo limit Ceil eral Villa began here today. Cdomd Slocum, who licked Villa alter tin Col u id It U8 raid, was appointed to command a flying squadron of cav alry whi'h Is believed will comprise tin larger part of the armed forces in the Invasion. Hearing that Car ranzista soldiers are mobolizlng at l'alotnus, Cem-nil Pershing arranged n conference with the Mexican gn eral to ascertain it he in tent is to oppose the advance. It is reported t liat other troops are joining th I'aloinas garrison. The tun believe they will he ordered to enter Me.eo today, hut the officers refuse to dis cuss the sit jat ion. C. ner.il IVr.-h-ing Is evidently awaiting reinfonc nients. and more cavalry are expect ed today, ao siiii.al and atrial corps. The big camp pres nts a imsy scene. Kteilit trains are nnloadinit tons of canii' il Kuods, hay and am munition. A nry officers are Kath rred at the telegraph office and are closely scrutini.InK all teleu ranis. Noticing thin, war correspondents thereafter teleuraphd their ."tot ies from Kl Paso. Then the oliicers put the correspondent to work on their honor not t; attempt to heat the censorship ami reveal military secrets. Hreak Not l'rlmll. MKXH'O CITY. March 1 1 - The daiiB'T of a break between .Mexico and the rniled States has missed, no inspired articles in todav's news papers said. No official statement was issued, hut Wash in wt on dis-patcht-s said Aniei i. a conceded the justice o' Carranza's d mands in ac cepting his formal not'. C.tneral AKiiilar will handle further Ameri can negotiations. It is believed Car ranza will resign the pro isjonal presidency, after appointing Aquilar. Then Carranzii will run for presi dent. Kp mUh ':ir eternns. WASH I N'Cro.V. Mar. h I 4. Con pre.Ksnian Oyer, National cDinman-ler of the Spanish war veterans, todav reuest-d tb'1 tate ciniiiuamli rs to not if v him how man v iih ii werr n ailable for st r ii e in Mexico if President Wibon calls for volun teers. Mr. Itver thinks r.ti.nuo men can ho raised. Aiiiir. Piieta Di-MTiitl. IKH'CI.AS. March I I. Anna Prieta is practicallv deserted of Car tanza soliiiets. Ceneial Calles or dered the garrison to Nacuari. 70 ml leg south. It is 11 i ved this is intended to avol.J friction with th'1 American tronn The border is be ing closely watched. Villa lleiiri s'lHToimiled' KL PASO. Mar It I I - C.en -ral f Jiiiterrez todav annour d :bat the Carrantsta were -.uri oMTMiint; ' len ral Villa in tli" Cab na ditri-t. Titer hope to ca pt nre Villa before tb" American exped'thtn i.ters M"i--o. C.ulterrez sahl : "The Carnn -a iroverntnent an take care of VIMi. Mv scouts tire imw follrtwin: b'n, nml will keen in torn h with h:m un til all the inliiTc.ns can to-n" into a tion. He has onlv a stnall zti ml with him. Che lavniiv rnluii n- n' 1 mm) Jn(n In pursuit. r-a.-h have been o: "' Tbev ill tp ;i v t o'ii - nlcto ring around bin1 My ;ronp r re alreadv mrr, in j I ):.".v.- or !".'.! ertani to as-if. ar.d h" ill evacuate l'ulnn.: wide these, ! have fnrfly. I!"- tr'"- to f nncrnt rate in all territory." It Ctiiterre? h,is ask Ing to (!-lay the tow ''H in Vi'l: " ! i;..m -al ! r-V !irinn two w to give th'-tn ti tn turt- Vili i ltW t. Oregon ' POKTI. NI Ma: h ! 1 Inc to the r-'i;i'e' o' !!: r Ivir rnnmr'ii'i'T K '! l.r 1 '.hi Si-atr-li W ar V- te-..-. of A (.1 will vulnrt t tor ' b i ' :i 1-" V:i-.liin.rt r KjkhN. SK TTI.K. M ir n M Co r Cumin.!. :. -ii t;,::.''l 1 Mi -t.T:in- of t: Sf ini-' w. available f,,r imm t f thin statv 'an!ry I; Org ' -.-d. I'OiSF. Mht hi- I"' ' H.i nit r i; (.n,i, ;,nrtr,i' . "g; ' reim-nt of rnvalrv fr Mt n Ho t c will Join. on . KENDALL WILL DEPART FOR PITTSBURG LATE IN THE PRESENT WEEK No dei imon was banded down I the Oregon Supreme Court todav in l he ca.se brought by John Hunter to enjoin the tity of Host-burg from en tering into a com race with the Ken da il Lumber Cot potation and tic Hoseburg & Kutern Uailroa.l Co.it paiiy and involving the construc.iuu of a railroad from Mils city to t Ii l'mpiUa .National forest reserve him! the erection ot a modern sawmill on the foruivr site of the (air groumi.--. Although t pert; iik a favorable d 'eision in the tase at an early dat , S. A. Kendall, one of the men vitally interested in the material izat ion of the projects, and C. L. Seleeman. lo cal representative for Kendall llros., expect to h ave here not later Ida i Kr: " for the Kast. As soon as the nci.e word that a luvorable dV;i- sic I'm. . has been handed down by the , they will return to Uosebir. a ad make arrangements for begii. i:iU4 actual work on the railroad wel sawmill. A. stated on several occasions in the past, Mr. Kendall is desirous of heginnin work on the projects :;s Boon an pus.-ible in onler that both the sawmill and railroad may he in o p ra lion ea r 1 y In the year 1 H t . V.. is wcrU Can b.-gln, he sayn, a soo as the contract is passed u;tjn 'v tile Supreme Court and the sa'i! f.-rr-n lercil to the builders of the proposed railroad and sawmill by the dty. Mr. Kendall says lumber prices nre advancing steadily, and he is iinx'ous to be in a position to supply much of his trade from the Pait'O Coast. VETERAN DIED WHILE ASLEEP, SAYS CORONER Of YONCALLA DEATH John 11. McClure. the man whi was found dead in bis cabin near the outskirts of Yomalla, Monday, died w hile be sb pt and probably f ruin heart failure, due to Ins n iv ;:.".! age. according to Coroner N. T. Jewett, who returned here this morning. The man u .is lourd by persons of the neighborhood. a:vJ from his po,-ii on he had evident I y sat before the fire to warm himsei; before going to bed and died alter ho had fallen asleep.. In his haiHis was a poker with whii h h" hati ben st i i ring t he fire, and be was pre pared for retiring. According to Coroner .It .-,! t . an investigation was made but It wai not thouglit neci-vsary to hold an in-tue.--t. It was learned that the m.n, had lived in Yoncalla for a nutnhei of years and was quite well kitnwr. in that vicinity, and was well liked, lie was 7 years odd, and had re ceivtd a pension as a veteran of the Civil War. He has a nephew living in Yoncalla and a sister at Portland. The Mineral was h'dd !(t Yoncalla todav. It is b liev -d th de, d til -fl on Sunday eveii'ti'-'. a!tiiou)h he vac not di.- oveit I until tl.e loilo.v in.; evening. M was nec,"j-;i rv to hre."li in a window to get int.i the hou. WILBUR GRANGE WAS REORGANIZED SATURDAY NIGHT; OFFICERS CHOSEN The Wilbur (irar. iz after b ing dormant for .-ome time, w as orua n d la-t Sattirfday evining, with a pood tiiember-li ' p.. The ofi jc rs ( host n ,-ire: '!.i.-t"i,1 T. K. Crae; Se- r t.irv, k. H. Itnss 11. ()- r r. Mr. C. . (;rubl,e; I., , uir.-r. Mts. T K. 'ii.t-: Stewa'd. A Hume. Anion:: bo!-- pre-, rtt T" I'rcf. and M rs O C. :r"n, v bo g.i e al ii d a -;-ta'i.e arid advi(e. The meml "r ship roll is not t otnpb te I, but an active woiking organization i a. Hi red. J i IfoMi: IN M'H !M(,. .1. . . jt. 4- H'vki' .f , t fox terrier -j f OWtieJ 'e. Mr I .1 W. 4 P i hi; -, v.;.- k.!!. d la:. - t t.-rd'1 b ! 1 1 j. run 'ii. .v n fa an a io-i .nbile 1 r ) v . n by liia J. i Wii'ba '. i-on -e:i of the lo'.il JU In linn n v. n t - a n -uit if Jfa JL. t!" ( id. Tit T : i - P. hone . i is in ti.ieirvinj to.,.. Iimk,' at ;i aU lir.U'-Uai'. t T, I 1 1 1' Mi t J " I. . ',. : I "d w - well knnf " .J. ri'i'.' ' nut tb- f P-t- at k n vta-d th ii "hum' tint X . uld T ' t b I'.e t i . do: a- tr e t l-u !,e ba h- :i Of- . al. J. Ted f,'H HULL REMOVE TREES Council lioIJs Injuries Sustained by Street Improvcmcnls Council Transdds Little Business at Brief Session Monday Night Appiicalion Is Made for Regular firenun Whore shade ti t es, especially o' tlie poplar vat it ty, u re considered injurious to the pavement, sidewalks or the sewer lines, they must be re moved. So tin ided the city council Monday nU.ht. at u meeting at which there w as little other t ban roih iae business transacted. A naiuter t ' it. si am es of damage bav e been brought to ti e attention of the coun cil, and il is In le ved belter to sac rit ice the tn es than sufier the de struction of the itnprovem. nts. As a result of Ihe dec! don, notice will be handed to several property owners by the city marshal within the next few days. Tlie ur aieM damage known to the pav 'iiietii from the ef iVi t of trees is near he W. K. Carroll property, on Kast Washington street. Th se will he by order of the council among the first to receive ail en lion Councilman Clak mentioned that sewer troub'e on Short street, jn tic southern pai' of the city, had been traced to trees bordering on the sewer, and reported thai the trees would prohabh h-e to he removed.. An ordinance thai bus been In he si at ute book s for s'eral vars cupoweis the council to pi 01 e'tl toward removal of in v fees where su h d. image is c.ie:-..( J'tlti ti.e I!OJice it be befVt'd ill ;.('- t on'.:i iiiu with it ; ter.n.-. A new ordinance was presented w h ii h has for its purpose t he up keep of the poles owned by electric companies and situated mi (he city streets.- It was drawn by the city ;;i!i.,nn at the suui' sf ion of Mavor The at the last meeting. The ordin ance ma kes it cum pu Isory on th ; pa:t uf the owners lo k"cp the juib s cnurnl wii 'i p iint at all t iuies ami to repaint tie in at bast cil'-e eve v fi e v ai's. It specifies th: t t hev shall be i aimed hi .ck for a di-'um i if fi e fet't from t he ground, and green for tlie remainder. The com panies are given hn days from th 1 passage of the :im icure in which t ) give all un painted, poles their first tout. The ordinaire was 'iv n t a readin s. I:i the irr.tt-r of tbl-'-walk av. nit."1 if w:i-; d j id d that the !,:( nod.: for th removal of all '.. w niir:- not cl dh nor coiilorinii;!: to tb" tern -of t '"e r m ii: :ts ure on I he suit ject should be served Mt the ejM:'. tion of the ;:u davs cltef ps pas-:t:r( . which was about tb re" wi" lis :mo Within five rhi.s therefrom, wood or ii' ' il awti'rrs uiust b" pulled down, rnuie il'eati ShambrtKik put t be mo tion dm ting tbiil the notices be served. Citv Ait.eur v C .il Wim'-t ih n"-de ;i report h: w bit b b" s .id hi t or i pon it-n-' w ;t h t b a 1 1 oi 'it v ; "f titb'l' i ilii s ( i.leeiUii'K' The i'II- toii t UiePt bv t!e ellv in finding P hi'f,;i I. ,,d i where UP. . 'I autb o'dv on" ' it ' mutter bad be. n tabi n oil" w;i; .rtl-tr.it. 1 ing m-iu id. vb effort I-; entort tu i Of I'le UIC O'llill lll' " a view of (III! j un it IHtd 1 lie li' ipal - e w .i- le i: i gi r.g C't lit. He i pr-patt I with il t ion imd lvi-. d th.. I.t.'te.n tr.uld b- ortlini'ti e bowev ' , , be !r..w n 'ovei.-.l 1 ti!or-d y fx'en ! d " t :en uu :l OP' bud of looking AMnni'-v V. .11 I that I'll nrdin;.: ,-o as t-, It. da i- inf fate :rv er, c t en ' O II l of t b uioun r s :tu-. II , :!,! b . I '.e f of .i l" r.,;.. r to . .. - ),, o I '. ).. f. a- 1 MiMt f ' ... ..! T't t.l '- -'n . ;i i ib ; f :t f ft' 'i. I'-,. I. r. ' fc- ! ( ' v.. -', 're k . r -tr r ; '.,r L..-t -P t "J 1 (Cot. tin lt d on fi ) -t..t..-1 -t .t . t t ail ill i I ill I 4 ii'i.i:s auk w Tri The following Interesting letter was recei ed by the Kosehurg Coniitiert ual Club on Monday: Christiana. Norwav, l-Vh IT. To the KoM'burg Ciinimercial Club and tiro "rn of the I' nipuna Valley, Koicnurg, Oregon, tien' lemt n: Ha ing learned your ad dress through the catalog of the Panama Pacific Interna tional Kxpo-dtion. 1 should feel obli'ied if you were g iod enonrh to juit nic in connec tion with, or give mr tlie mutes of rr liable eporiers of resh apples in boxes of about lio kihts. Spitzenhurgs. Wine saps. Jonathans, etc. 'I hanking you beforehand for your kindness. I am, gen tlemen. Yours fnithfuljv, FIE. W Kit II I NC, Christiana, .Norway. The 1 ttar w ill h ' placed in the hands of the local Kruit 1 1 o w i rs" I'nion and stu h ot b rs lis export direct from tb Is ( on nt y, and mav be tlie means of securing a profitable ton ivrn market for a part of the 1'iiipeua Valb-v ap:dc crop. The Crants Pass Commer cial Club, which has been ro oig:fni.ed, has written the lo cal Club for complete informa tion regarding the bureau sys tem, which has been installed here, and which has been giv ing such excellent results. The Information asked for has been sent by Sei n tary Joephson. 4- ITALY IS BREATHLESS Battle of Verdun is Discussed from Every Angle hluin Writrr Says lib Would Have M lo See the Breaking of Diplomatic tU tiicis Bvtwscn U.S. and Gmany MILAN, Italy. March 7. vl.i Lon don M:.;ch II. The whole of llMy is ban hi . at lib -s on t lie ha i lie ot Vei.i.in, F'opuiar I' eling is Increas ingiy lavoruhb- to l iame, ami mere Is a g:owii:g pn-.-Mire ftdt in politital i iri les tor a wider participation of Italy in tlie war. 'I his is seen in the Chamber of iJeputi s, which recently reus: mhled, in lie- coalition among the .smaller parte s to obtain irons tin- gv crii mt nt wider action in con jiini I ma w H n t be al lies. The n ;i jot i( y n i he de initios be long lo lie- Ciohti i'.irfv, uhich prior to ilic wai f.ivond u-iit ra I i t , aloug a ri e r, i i.iii, i,- i, ano;diile.-. Tle g i . i r.meiii , alt 'iu i- h tlependeiit np ci; Cie (. i,.Uui - i this ma..oritv, iu lim d to ii 1 the popular de- lliallii for Il.il i leSe I Ope Nil HUl v. it h t Ii other me ,i, be rM of the ij ii ad i llpl ! l-hleilte. Ou ib:.. ubn-t Hiigliolitio I'e;J-erof t!te i;.u on., liisioM.nl, said in an in- lialv U r: with sti .! i in u' the pit sent i olt II it ir, k lio .v i) Italy is iiiextri it h the auc t-.s of i Uu-isla. Ti"- if :'..! and liame - ol the "war have . uto a friendship 1 be p' I lii.lllelit. : lo the w.ir .v re ' tg tO I '" l.,.le I II. thol.Vll T-' I. I b' li v- w j, ;t 1 pow e r h w ti en t war cm ag.u'e-"-w it ,ioui i on- u It i r.g Haiv like a ' i re no doubt ,ih,ii, ' v ;,l u .n : T'i w b.i L t .n 1 i : th, : tue -11a ca !d nil fi iuj iai.i t', I it it.: iii bitioil belA-". I b' i I I. e. .e I (Hi- t : oi t. xt i- -tin ,: i i . tf,,. . Cm . ' hi- i' d u p -ion ai,d ' ii- , il.ii- ii X- ------i I - '...e Ii. ne t1 ,.i t e Lurope b. in tt. at h t a t 1 'i 1 1 1 1 , t f( is ( o.i : i I a pagt h I outin i VoTM I I'll .U. '.'I 1 d to .!. i, . M.i. n 1'.. to . r .- Sulli-. tn ' fi'.l MIT'I KL i; Will VOTE OH STE""" Another School flection Will Cc Held About April 1 LANE SITE IS GIVEN PREFERENCE A. 1. Bdlows and John Ndriiler L.st Night Agreed lo Givo Iht School Disliid Sit Atrts of bed far I School At the regular monthly meeting of the Hoseburg html hoard, held at the office of the school clerk Mon day night. Judge .1. C. Kullerton de livered a brief address and submit ted a proposal whereby A. .1. Hel lows and John Nachter offered to (l"'il to the school district a trifle more than six acres of land for a File Tor the high -school building w hit h is to be erected here this Fuminer. In his remarks. Judge Ftil leitoti said he believed the site of fered by Messrs. Hollows and Nach ter v:i.i the best in the oily, ami it was his opinion that it should be accepted by the school board. Although authorized at last Sat urday's election to pundiase what ever additional ground necessary for high school purposes, the members of the school hoard last night lea rne j that it would lie tmresFary for them to submit the toeathm of tb' site to a vote of the people. This, they said, was made mvessirv by ihe fact that the board intended to purchase the Methodist Church, jinuth. properly in the event the new building was erected on the site of the old Lane school. To get the matter before the vot ers of ihe district as soon as po-ible the s-htiol board decided to call a "pecial election on or about April 1, when the people interested In th local educational institutions will be given an opportunity to either reject or ratify the Lane-school site. The ballot will make no reference tu site "Pier than Ihe one formerly occupied lv the old Lane si hoot building, which was destroyed by fire. In the event the clet tois of (he district rati fy this site, the work uf erecting Ihe iew building w ill proceed w ith In u lew weeks follow ing the ele -t ion. Should (he sit" be rejeited. some de lay will prohablv be on countered !n selecting another site. The mmberH of Ihe school board are aImo:-t unani mous in la vor of t he Lane school ite, hut they deem It wi.se to an expression of the voters In order o avoid pr.sKihlo litigation v. hi.b. 't is ii nth rstood, has been threatened ffom various sources It is po--uble. -o members of t he hoard sa v. that the exact boundaries of the proptrtv which it is proposed to puphasv in rnlai gitm the Lane school site, w ill be set out on the ballot. 'he voters of Itoseburg rnf''-:llv ig i fe that the Lane school si te is the best in the city, and tbev ;t re n. t ill all pleased ;,l the altitude HNpb, v t d bv certain i-iMiu who .ire i-king for a change in the lo-ji'ion of th-- school. It U a wt 11 kno Tl fa I that a couie.-t over the s- b- imn of -.ile :ii ibis time loiv result in w-iious debt.. II. id no iotc-i h en ottered g;iimt tl"' pi nt .! t it 1 1 vvoik on the new building would 1 ;i ve probribl v 'cgun 'si rl v In 'uul. Tiiis would ha v e In ;n re I coin -ib-i Pm of the strut lure by the time the fall t ! of s boo! (mens It was the g-leual opinion of the ot r- en i ue i .M lo I,, v i h it til-' !. . h-.ol -He will be i-itHi-d by :ui ov ; w belming ma j-iril '. . 'in -count of la t nirl't In Mi:: the rt - il r mot.llilv II ' et M' of the -. iltpl i.l be:,rd. firopo h raMon of plum the several a r hl- un'il lat th-; Sit Will lint- bbl:. .ikerv. c. v : n Hi. k. u: .-t-i . b'-re tin, ii Tt - moon pi". . . t ,' , to d liv in .' a t' (;,. ; i urt h t,,r,i.-1 i !; v H . .!,! . J i t U e- t e o .,1 .' i,r ' 1 h i"i I 1" v - H V in u b ! I 1 ,v .1' ' ' t .i re r! .1 t I i i i, . r V r f M ; i i i , ,it I '. b. . I i n 'I or.l.- . ;, Mdbl.it lor o" e : . : - - P..I. bi. b e.e i.l- I . r d- bit;. I oil et lidi t . w ' t C " ' ut. In the p - ... - '..r ; P. iei.l r, : Pordeu f - .r. I.. . .. .1 - -,.! d.i'i ! ; b- ( !i ii I i Ii'i'i I'lii'iof. for - 1 - P' 'I -,. . i. .,1:1 . i t! .t . ! .' P of .ami. da- v m-i -t be fib-.t f b.. i -. P.e i ip-iilatlon of petition la ft, 'I PLEDGE 5000 ACRES OF LAND FOR SUGAR BEETS SITHKKLIN. March 1 I. Mori than I on ranchers and property ow n ers of Sulherlin Valley ami the sur rounding counties gathered nt Suth erlin today to discuss sugar beet raising with K. S. Itramwtdl. land Inspector and soil expert for the Oregon-l'tali Sugar Company. The outcome of the meetlne was the launching of an enthusiastic campaign lo pledge r.imo acres ot land for raising sufficient beets U insure the inslalling of a sugar fac tory at Sutherlin next year, of the same capacity ih the plant now under construction at (irants I'ass. Following the meeting J. F. l.use, of the .use Land Companv, offered ttno acres of the laud of his compan' for beet raising, and was followed bv an offer of smaller bodies of land from practically every land owner. Mr. llramwell stated that there was 7mm or shod acres of land ud lacent to Sutherlin which he had found by test to excel in beet raising qualities any of the larger bodies of land In Oregon, especially the irri gated land, which Insures great ton nage per acre. The Oregon-l'tah Company asked for no concession or ol her encouragement, but a suffi cient acreage planted to beets, ami t hen they are prepared to build a factory here. The Sutherlin orchard owners plan to plant beets hot ween the rows of their trees, being assured that the Inter-plnnting will not bo detrimen tal to the young trees, and making It t-o'-sihle to realize from $40 to Rti'l ! mini tun tu profit an acre from the sngi-r b"et harvest. The Sugar Com panv agrees to furnish the necessary :e'ed ami labor, the cost to ho do dueled from tho a ton payment for the crop. AGAINST A JUDGMENT IN LOCAL CASE SALKM. March 1 L (Special). The Su 1 1 re iii e Court today handed down a dci union sustaining the judg-l mot or Judge .). . Hamilton, ofj hou'us Count v, in the ease of A. W r'nht vs. L. Wlmherly, el al. Chief Justice Moore wrole the decision, ill wlmli ihe other Judges concurred. This whs a case in which the plaintiff. Wright, smignt to secure a deficiency judgment against tho do feiida a ts upon the foreclosing of a purchase prit e mortgage. The ac tion was brought against L. Wlinli-r-lv. i I al. as the maker of the mort gage, alihough he sold the property a ho ul live yrurs ago. and 11 bad passed I brooch ihe hands of several parties since. n the trial of the 'use in the circuit Court, Judge Hamilton granted the order of lore ties u re against t he pro pert v, but h.dd thai no '1-tn l.-n v judgment be allowed ii gainst the original makers of ihe it.ortL-.ige. This decision w-is to'biv upheld i v tiie Supreme Court. The h f"H mts were re,H esenled h At:.- N oieutt and Carl L. iiel. .Jv, and the pbilnlilf Ir. Alt v. : I. I . Co how . EORiiUR ROSEBUIiG LADY DEQARlD BANKRUPT BY s ; m: ispo. i..r. h I i. - Mir V.tttie .1. Stanton filed a peti tion in bun 1. 1 u;.ti v in i he Lnited St .: ti s Hi.-t i ,i I. Court t tula v and was de. t 1 1 d bankrupt by Judge M . T. I 'ooli'.r Mm S'.itit-.n d- - lares -he out ? :v In June of la t vear at 'II i.-i iol.iail i. -Ue -.Kited a note '.! I u tilt her hur-Paud. A W. I ' ; 'i Ii' ..r of P M.ii-fefi. ol Lo- . b;n c in St-Pb mm lit of nil i. .p. ' :, Id bv ir. M..rsters again-1 M ,". .-'tuiiton. I 1 . - -'M nt ou I- uuif.- w ei know n III l.'o b I i J , W b I e -he 1 . V ed pi ioT to ; 1 1 w veis ;.,-., vv l.etl -h- bi-ated . b-t w b. -j- i i: i 'i in: v.lv t IP Mil W 'III J. .. i,. -a i - ii ! ..-ii :. i mt. I .;. I- ..... .. -in. .f. w in ' I ,i 1 1 . mi Wiii h .j. I v TS,. . ! I l I'M.illlr.' .1. .?. 1 ... ... M li.i i.fl p I a .ir 4 .;. i.t i in . hi. ; hi i... .i. .- . i it ! .i. I." I... .:! .J. .,. . i, . h i t Tin. J. .'. .,..! .: , I , l.ir II... .... :,. i. i'.. .' . I., -i l.i In' li;i.. 4- .il .'I I yii'i !ii(i.l...iil.- . . I ! . . , . , - mt I ii t . r .- , i. il in i ' w-l' .ri' of th . .' I' i ' ' tmr.a nraii ' ml thi.. ni'.i inn. 4" GERMAN RANKS WERE SHATTERED BY The Expected Grand Assault on Verdun Has Not Begun BRITISH REPULSED BY GERMANS Bi'ilin Chimed That Thrte British and Twi trenih Aeroplanes Were Brought Dowi Asquili Reported Quite III LONDON. March 14. Hreaklng tho lull In the infantry fighting be fore Verdun, tho C.ermans charged the llaudremont foreot. Their nunki were shattered by an artillery fire that covered every foot of the ground with mathematical precision. The French report that the (Jerman die not attempt to advance In large force. Those who survived were forced to flee. In the La Fetre forest. Par said, the Cermans attempted to re gain lost ground, but the French ar tillery hurled them back. There Is a steady bombardment around Vaux, and it Is expected that the grand as sault on Verdun has not begun. Her I in is silent regarding operations around Verdun. The Ormans claim to have repulsed the British in the Ypru region. Several air battles are reported, and Berlain claims that three British and two French aero planes were brought down. .Asiilth (tulle III. LONDON, March 14. Premier Asquith is suffering from bronchial catarrh, so the war office announced. Throne Bothers Kalwr. PARIS, March 14. Kaiser Wll helm a throat is again troubling him, so Koine unconfirmed dispatches re ported. BOHEMIA DISTRICT IS BOOMING, ACCORDING TO AGED PROSPECTORS ii' w vein of gold qunrtx. rapidly widening and averaging $-"'0 a ton, has been discovered at the Champion mine in the Bohemia mining district, according to F. A. Shannon, who has been working at the mine for several mouths, says Ihe Kugeue (luard. Mr. Shannon arrived In Eugene Saturday night. Mr. Shannon said that up to th" lime of the discovery of tho new bnl the ore had been averaging but $11 a ton. he said that the mine assayer placed the average of the new vein at $ j.'.ui) por ton. At t lines the ore I hat has been taken from the new lode has averaged even higher, said Mr. Shannon. The new vein was struck about a week ago. When first discovered the vein was but six Inches wide and has now Increased to two feet and Is still wpp ning, according to-Mr. Shaunon. lie also slates that many small pockets of ore branch off the main vein No estimation has been made of the extent of Ihe new lode. Mr. Shannon said t hat the assays were made by C. K. Klmer. chief mining engineer and superintendent. The Music ami the Helena mines. Inanities of the Bohemia district, ha ve not been worked this winter, but the Mir-dc wilt start up In about two mouths, according to Mr. Shan non Tue champion ts now employ ing .'in nun arid the Music will em ploy Pu- a:ue number when opera -lions -tart. Mote Men Wanted. VAsm.Nt.TON. March 14.- 1'r- efit a. t ion to Increase the regular armv hv i'oihm) men has been de cided iijion. Secretary of War Hh.t b..s ask-il CotigreHs lo pass the neces sarv r. solution immediately. I'r ; L Horn k. tlie count v health efif .1. re. eiveil a report today from Hrr::i In the effect thlt all the scar- 1-t !evi r a-es there have been dis missed i to t.i iju.li umtine . 1 1 r i : IV.in , I It. Kiddle, Ceor. Prune nntl a uumber of other local peo.de are planning to attend the e.indidat- ' hall to he held at C.lli- on v die -'i iduv evening. . It. Hummille, the local under-t-(iei, j-tteiM-d a cull from Myrtle ': V th is Mfiernonn announcing i tl .-th there M K Kilter W'll leV3 ti.' .ci l to ue pure the body for In- l- l reeni. T he r. gular monthly meeting of tbe l( -eloirg Commercial Club will be In id tlH eenlng. There ar- number of Important matters to he considered, snd It Is hoped the meet in.: will be largely attended.