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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1916)
I u kit-C- ot OSEBURG REVIEW ARE YOU INCLUDED? The Review it the greatest adver tising medium in Douglas County. Your adv. here will reach the buyer THRIFT Thrift In its larger sense Is the a-t of making the best use of what w have to work with. vol XIX. IIOKKHI i, OHKOON, W KONKSDAV V KM(;, Jl'XK 7, I ttltf. 4. IN THE KEYNOTE SPEECH Republican Convention Opened in Chicago Today ROOSEVELT IS GIVEN OVATION Progressives Chw As Roosevelt's Ndme Wis Mentioned Harding Delivered His Keynote Speech Today COLISKt'M. Chicago. June 7. A dull, rainy day i.nd a rain-soaked listen) b lane handicapped the gather ing at the Kepuhltcan National con vention. The weather plainly dump- a.l.i .1 th.. Milt lllWtllHtll nf thu (lllp- Kates, who quieted ilown at 1 1 ::iu 1 when Chair. nan llilles pounded for order. - tiovernor Harding, delivering the keynote spt h !i, drew the first genu-, ". .!. Wils.y, who is still here. ; ine spontaut ous applause when he ' following his rerent announ ement pie.iiied for ft navy that fears none of plans for making imtsimenls on I in the world. Cheers also greeted Coos Hay, stated he has found ac f the declaration that America should ; tuaily more encoura-mt-nt than he not he too proud to fight. J eypeef.'d and is quite certain that the Tlii R r mi hi leans convened without tl-inns he wants will he forlhcom- ,. si'.-ns of any agreement upon a cun- tinlale. Tkeodor K. Hughes and possibilities of i Koosevelt, Charles favorite sons, with l dark horse, still attempt to s't lo- held sway. An getlier with the Progressives seemed ei tain. The New Jersey delegation imroduied a resolution asking for the appointment of a committee to advise with the Progressives as to Republican platform plans. Americanism was the keynote, and party unity was the appeal ol Hard iuc'n speech, which formally oiwned tlio colivei.iiou. After a few routine motions, the roiiveirtion adjourned al 1 : - 7 '- .... ... ..r., ..mil 1. .iVlnelt ! tomorrow. At ociotk this alter-; nuoti the resolutions committee ' started formulating the platform. j Lode was elected chairman of the Republican resolutions committee. Charles Scott, of Kansas, was elected s retary. Lodge was authorized to appoint a suh-i-ommittee of nln to dratl the platform. He appointed the following: Korah of Idaho. Suth iland of ( tali. Kali oi New Mexico.' Madden of Illinois, (lowland of Ohio. Oliver of Pennsylvania, Wadsworth of New York, and Clark of Connecti cut. Public hearings on the platform qui'Mions began at 4 o clock tills af ternoon, and there will be secret ses sion tonight. Lodge is said to have talked to Koosevelt over the tele phone, probably at midnight last night. He refused to reveal the time or nature of the talk. SitHHit Wut Klected. I. S. Senator Smoot was elected chairman of the credentials commit tee over Governor Morgan, of Kan sas. :..MM-vtdt Va iie'i-ed ACHiTOKirM THKATKK Chl- cago. June 7. Kv dcU-Katiun l,irir.t Htiuscvplt Imnners al inf I'losressiie National convrnlion !.unK in bi liinil tin- Kopubllrans at U':::o o lu. k this afternoon. ltavn:onil KuliinH hail urarcely le nan tlio keynote spi ei h when a vlo lint Kuoscvolt demonstration was Mariel. At the first mention of the i olinel's name the delegates cheered, veiled, shouted, jumped into the air, lin.l wavfd banners. A hune banner was s.'iied anil carried to the stage. V:thin a minute prartii ally every rt.ite ilelecatioll banner as planted in a cluster on the speakers' stand, liubins named Colonel Hoo-cvelt the bravest, anrl Wisest leader of the people of our time, and the fore mo t ' ilt'en in the world. The Na tion is clamoring for one man. and t!,.it man Is Koosevelt ' He de lared the p, oi.le want the Nation's tavorlt von not the favorite son of anv M ite. At oc'.ock this afternoon, or nearly an hour after it started, tti- demonstration was unabated. At !-.:.H oYlo.k. when the de:. illu stration bad laMed an huiir and a half, it was lenlnninn to subside, l-i rkiMs sent s outs out to instruc t th-' I lit er leaders to cease. The ravel '.i: id earnestly. Seven ni.n nt later the vellum stopiie.l. and INil.ins n-su'e-d sp. akine. The 'e-on-frat;in had lasted an hour and :t ref'-rr' , minutes. Tl.er-aiiei itootns .1 to Koosevelt by inleren. using his name. i!ni.iM'.UTi; iioi. It Hen. ond. a local civil n.gi- M r. has a i rew of nien at work r ifir.g a liortion of fie county roa 1 In in the vicinity of I at.ia aiie. v hether the new road will he ae t i 11 v huilt this .ufiimer depend, on the action of the County Court. WILLIAM BECKER WAS ARRAIGNED IN COURT EARLY THIS MORNING in Becker, who was rei-ontly i n il it-1 u by the ti ra n d J a ry on a chars of allow iiiK minors to fre- iu'iit his card room ami bool hall. ! on Cass strict, surrendered to ' pn'Jp'tL y,rciIui.;,,Mionn,'h he hail been Indn-ted when lw rdd an account of the fiu-t, in the Ke-! view, following his return from 0:m- yonville last evening. Keeker appeared in the Circuit Court this movniiiK for a.'niiiriirnent. Taking advantage of his go:istitu-j tfnnal rights he asked lhat he be allowed until tomorrow, lo enter a formal plea. Mr. l!e. ker denies th;:t j ho is puilty of the chnrn' preferred against him, ami sr.ys he will nrob-I ably employ eouiisl and oppose the I Copies of the derMon written by action. In addition to bavin simm 1 Justice Htirris. of the Oregon fiu abottt his establishment warning m-eme Court. In ronnettion with th boys under the statutory iie to re main out of his place, he says he has made it a practice to Inquire the ae of prospective customer when there w.18 the least suspicion that they were under nee. J PEOPLE AT MMSHflELD the Marshfirld Wecord. In company wit h Charles insor, Frank It. Waite and H. I. Smythe. Mr. Wilsey visited U. J. Simpson at Slicreai res last Sat in day a! ternoon ; ;ijd ev- uing ami obtained the hivh- e. t t lieoiiragetiieiit f I ji.i M r. Si ill p . sen. M r. W'iisey s.i id he is well 1 aware that M v. Sim tun i. a noiiu ti'ose wlio can aid him mo 't in t!ie a: cumulation he desires to malie. 1 and therefore, when .Mr. Simpson j was enth u.-iast ii about t ue ma it"!', j ho f lt a giejit d 'al had h " n at j ."amplislied toward m.ikini; tlie rem 1 -mparutively easy. ' According to what Mr V. i!'e -iil. is believed that before he I a'.e he will have been pnutieui'v as.une ! of the sue ess of h's errand, for he has already been made cert.iin of a large proportion of the holdi :i".s h" w .mts being at Ms command ;,t reasonable prices. The best indication that the Wil s y ideas are going To b" prnmnlgat ei1 here is the ie-a.r; y co-nj : turn tl at many of Mu.vhfi !! s nr.il North l;emi's lead: n: eii-:i have olf-red ri-iit off without di:c i:.-:on or hesi tation. The seh' iiMS have been wide ly talked over among n.en who have been ijoustii) for Coos Hav for years and years and the unanimous opin ion is that Mr. W'iisey is entitled to every consideration and aid the Coos Hay folks are capable of extending. The questions now at hand are mi ther North Hend nor Marh!ieid matters, but Coos Pa v considera tions. All r.vn admit there is suffi cient future in the allt -d ent rprise-s to bring about vvlta ha- alwa.s been looked forward to sin-e L. J. Simp son started new Noi l h I lend con solidalion of the two cities. If the l deals ko throni;h water iiuestioii v both i oin m unities i ti.m w til lurni-li the inte: lliillahl.' i l I." settled lor , lor tile ('11110111 im ad j'lale and - excellent system. : It is unite well known tlu.t Mr. ilsey dill not thfltk of all the thie , ' b desired to I 11 y when lie 11. lie tile list to the newsoapeis. and there aie several oiler bargains to be In cluded in the pun liase. I Consummation of Mr. Wilsey s llh-al will b:in; capita' to Coos II i. and that is no- only thine. !a kn.K here. i n: i it ui i;r tiiv. .Iild'-'i. Ilall' ll journed Session A number of s hedliled for i probabiv be le-; few days. a liela-. i.' Id an )1 the fiv, mi ( II iilily mallei's - po it ion. 1. i.i id during Ilet i, ti:i t k m:i:i i .. il l. run: r in. lor o .. d I i w.t; evening fine. 1'e: Mai k 1 trio k I tons cafiteitv and durable villi. ' i o em oi'X'ii: Mr v ilh the in... hiiie travel'.l as f..r a: fp'-Ilt til" t.ici t iii.l in S i'iiIi - I' ,t Ih.l 1 'I'd lav noon ;;:i 1 b.'i. v to '. ii i : , Mr I " l. ii i 1 fine , rid I'ott r.liottt a iPd'th kill III I N I I '1 .11 N I !. MI'.Ml'lil-i .1 in.- 7 M" ' l' li'iiidre'l an t f ' p " .n I i il. ,1 In -; "f . ;. . 1 :,- ' snept liortion. of T'u:' Je ' . M Ippl, Ml'sourl. Aikai.js uti I t icky. o re;, ot ts sim . IIS WERE UPHELD i i Copies of Supreme Court Dc : cision Reached Here Today REHEARING OF CASE DENIED Supreme Justue Harris Says the legality of the Railroad Bcntis Were isUM in Case of Pearce vs Roseburg . denial of a rehearing of tlio case of John Hunter vs. the city of Kose hurg reached here this morning. Much to the satisfaction of those pe rno n s w h o a re i n t e i eM i d in t : i e success of the proposed railroad from Koseburg to llock Creek. .Judse Harris made it plain in his recent opinion that bonds voted at a sre cial election held here last year are valid, and were never questioned P.- the Supreme Court.. These? bonds held lo be valid, nccordlng to .Indue Harris, at the time the Sil preme l ourt passed on uie ca-e ui llarrv Pence vs. the city of Kose burg. In deriding the Hunter case adversely to the city the Supreme Co;t:t si- iplv held that the contracts were a violation of the constitution. No m.:iih nt, whatever, was made re .:rdiv the bonds, which had previ ously been held to he valid by the imir; . The s'i'st..n-e of the decision writ te;. l,v .ledue Harris In denying a r. heui'ins in the Hu::ter case, fol lows: Mumi sac. i given In the H p;u;es of the petition for rehearlnj: to a discvisfien of the benefits u tie derived from the proposed rallioa!. and emphasis is placed upon the fu-t that the taxpayers have hv a lnre maio"ity voted for the improvement. The coprt. hiw-Vfi, . ur. neither in quire whether the railroad proniiss i(l fje a paving t-r losing investment, nor ask whether a few or ie:inv vva.' t t',i imnrovt ni")t. i ue w isuoi-i (Mimii-:itli!!L t!ie proposed mill (.ad ;t eee'-Mion whi-h nnit be an pwered by no one except the voter in Koseburg, ami the fa-1 that th": rv. many for and only a few agaim: h o.tra ts cannot even be notice. In .letermining the iiuestlor, of Hi 1 gality of the contracts. t Tiitien is a shield with eili.en may ward off anv i-nasi;.n of his right- re the numbers who may be The con- vvhich any attenmfed i.Tlleis of int.-r. st. d. Ve "l oliiiio nt uuestion presented l,v Ihir. liti'-atioll is win Iher the ran I 'lie 's sii.'O' il by tile city of I'.oie hurn. the llo.f liilii-, Kastein Hail mad I'linipaliv ami the Kendall l.uiiibir Coiporation nre lllea'. and we concluded Ilis-t the contract are ille":il because they infritilie uiinn the ronstitiilion. On account of the imoorlance oi the iiesti'.is In volved, we have for the second tlnm given much atl ntion to a consid eration ol i In in. notwite.-fimlini; the fact that the opinion delivered hv Mr. .lustre I'ean evpiessel the enn clesions at which we arrived alter deliheiatlllU Upoll ever. pliaM' l)f ill" lep il questions presented by this litl- .iiioii. Alter main exatniiiintt 11"' coiitentioiis made in the re. ord we ha'.,, readied toe Mine coeelusions at which we hitherto atrlved. and we slid adhere to the reasoning and condition of the original opinion hold. tig that the contla'ls ate in violation of the coii-titution. The petitioners Mire-s son..- con cern leal the oiiumiil opinion might b- misunderstood when, alter dir-cl-in.. I lie .titi v of a decree voiding t!ie contr.ets. it Cllld-.l of ih hv $'" ii.h ti.ii - i-,g the is- r bote's " T" it,.-. l. i f Ihe validity Ul. lit. Tile Hie. 1.111 -. I IP oi tnion 111 I'' i l"o . s of the 'bar ti Hunter v--'. JliT. L'OtS IIO t In t the ( on c:iy. th" r.ill- Itl'l'ber COIll Jit o'. i -ions of t tl"; for", I'M' I-. 1 llll.e' tra t- il bold the ..I l.i .; ..ll.l Hi' l it. I slated lli'l.otl, atol tllllV f boll I- HI l;t'l erin of l I i ol.lra-t i III elit to III'' , it v woi.i l I as inhihit'"! h irier heme r: .: t I I v does t ' 111- a- i pot ol 1 a Th. " 1 1 e lll pre H '.t Ii .lllil.K. t : .. t : n i 1 . tela ll.il will , I 111 tl it'll NEWIY-WEOS REACHED ROSEBURG LAST NIGHT; MARRIED AT VANCOUVER Speaking of the wedding of (iruy r.uii C. Moore, of Koseburg. and Miss Anna i.ia Tuoley, of Vancouver. Wash., the Columbian, a newspaper i uMished in the latter city, had the lolloutiiK to say: .- very pietty home wedding 'aa solemnized Sunday evening at X o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs., . . l. Klwell. -when their daughter, I ' ! lf; Anna Vida Tooley, was married' t ii:avdon t. Moore. Ucv. Hiram l.lw.'ll, ol Kelso, liucle or the bride, p.'rfori::ed the teremonj in the p:! e.ue of ahoM f fty guests, relatives and cKe friends. Preceding the ser vices Mrs. li ving t Miller sang, "He iause. Mie was acL-pmpanieU Miss Susie Neil of Portland. Miss ! .darica Steward and Miss Madeline ' Martin, flower girls, carried basket of Dorothy Perkins runt. The cere- mom was read under a canopy or maidenhair terns and pink roses. 'lhe bride wore a dainty gown of white taffeta and silk lace. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's ros.s a:id llllies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Moore left last evening tor a wedding trip. The bride s travel- ing gown wad of rose colored silk t with iiat to lliaicn. l " win oe ai home after July. 1, at Koseburg, Ore- Bn t Mr. and Mrs. Moore returned here last evening and x.'ill make Kocbtirg their future home). FOLTZ ISJEiTESCEfl Youlhfiil Prisoner Must Serve Term in Pcnitenliary ONCE LIVED AT MYRTLE CREEK la Pdssine Sentence ludee YumM Civi the Yuulhful Prisoner Some Vdluuble Ad- . viie Rogdi dipg future Conduit r.ett I'oltz. who ft few days ago collieiised fo Sltelllf lli-olgc Qililie thai be eiiteied anil rolbed the store conducted hy ra ul tiary. at Kiddle, appeared in the Circuit Court nt In o'clock this morning and was s.n teti'i d to an Indi te; inmate term of lititn one to seven years in the .state penitentiary. The sp.cllic charge upon which Kollz was Indicted by the grand jury was that of larcny front a store. In pacing senteii'-e Judge Hamil ton gave the yottllilul prisoner some valuable adviie regarding Ills future conduct. "You are a young man.' said Judge Hamilton, "and I bad hones that you would snow some disposition to reform and thereby make yourself a useful ilti.en. I have come to the coii'lusum that your case is hopeless, however, and i-onseiiueiilly It Is the duly or the coo: I lo itnrose the sentence pro vided by law." Without further toitii.ieiit Judge Hamilton pro tloliuc ll the aentetlie, and roll, was later led from the courthouse bv a deputy sioii!!. .'oil.' stole: allied motionless during the court pro. eeding-i and lit- , i.i .ed iittle. if any. emotion w lien It" luald the minis which branded linn a lonvict. I'ollz will not b" taken to Salem until the return of Suet iff IJiiiir. who Is now In I'nrt lund al tei diii.: a nuiiention of th". Oregon Sh I.-' As.-iielallon. t oil. Tlrt In- linn known to the oifiieis h'-:e i bo il a month ago when h. w..s .,11-1. I on a charge of si'.iling a bi ..le from the pietn . , ,,i iu. ili iiui. Ili.elbuln. at .'in ,,,.,. If pb ,i I. I gi.iity to this oi :,:,.,. la t::e Jus'."- cotKt and wtis . ..,,. a tern of .! 'lavs III li e coiinU j.ul II was while solving lis l.n.e on ll. " l.iii-r citatge that I... . "h'. -s. d to le l i- iuipllcaied In I ' I lit Kiddle slot Itz is o vi.rile C blo'.ei in.- i' : ,,r ui'.- and res I led .,! a et,il y ars lo t. w.i ari'-si' d -t - is scleral Veitr- ! rilling a mail leek II" I'leild. I llllllld lO'llls il 111 a te- III III t ill' I' I II pi , or.' r was hit' r ... in of lie ;. i: ul Mi tile illv In the I' " S 111. If e III 111 1' I 1 -.,11 'lie I O 'cd fol'oW II.' I I i,.- would .I'UI on I le I lioi.s. w i in. i.v r. I ,',l and llg sent I ir 'Hill. Ill,', .ll te . ..i .-fully ,ve r.a.h. I t- t of run - I-. I mil hoi. i on t -ir ! I ' ,i Hon 't-' I:' I to I! i atd 1 tiered ns fol " A lo-.es from K.'i"ebir. , i hv of Olefin. ' . ' Sotne tile r-al Is Asked Many Questions About MUCH MONEY SPENT LAST YEAR A u . ... . r , , . ulta 0. Ik man, President of County Judges Association, Seeking lo Bring About Co-eperalwa in Road Work lier a use there is lack of organ ir.a lion in the building of good toads in i Oregon, a sub-committee appointed by tiien O. Holman. president of the UnI convention of county judges and , ommissionvrs, has sent out a list of questions t0 the county courts of the state for the purpose of getting in- formation which may be ot value In placing road building on a more sub- ttt nttul and svatemized basis, Ultf Ust of ,,luBl(ma wa8 rt.Celved h (.niiiv Jmine Mm niters vesterdav and an answer will be prepared soon. The letter U in substance as fol lows: 'Seventy per cent of the funds available for county work must be allotted to district supervisors for expenditure," says the letter. "In some counties there appear to be sixty or more heads to road work and as many different systems are followed. Cioud results are doubtless had In some casett. la others tuuds are wasted. There being no clear cut division of responsibility, county conns are often blamed for the ln lelflciency of the supervisors. Wlth j out centralized control, no uniform ostein of maps, profiles or cost keep j ing records can be kept so as to show where and bow this vaM sum of money is expended. Those doing good work can not get proper credit, and must otleii sufter criticism, be- j cause there Is no method of coinpar- Ing unit costs of work done In one ! county or onarict with that of an- "ll"j .... , , tt lineal or the sub-co innlt- "The Hr. seemed lo fl'.vor the Iowa plan of I having the main trunk roads spe N IIP ally designated as state roads, to b" built and maintained nt the ex l peon' ol the stale. The main county roads lending to male roads, and lo luiukot centers to be likewise shown on a map and lo he built and main tained under the dlreitlon or the county courts, with only limited Jur isdiction on the part of the slate to insure staudiini grades and align ment, and uniformity of records, anil that Intetcounty roads may uioel al Hie border ot countie.. All other loans to be built and maintained by the lot al districts w ith general su pervision as to location, grades, cost kc: hills,, el:'., under the supervision ol the county roailiunsier oi ine stale. I "At present there appear to be liuinv conflicting and contusing pro visions of law. great and unnecessary division of responsibilities, and a ile plotabie lack of acctirale Informa tion for guidance of this i oniiiiitl'-e lu Its work.'' The coiiimitt' e asks for inlornia lion on the lollo.viiiB points: I. What was tl pi nditure of your county dining 1 I ' lor roads alii' bllilgcs'.' . How many miles of county roads ot dun n ut cla-ses in you. county? il. How inaiiv distriits or road siip'-rv isois lii vour .-ouiiiy lor I .n . lio von iiave dljtri'l supervis ors or a county roadmastei ',' Is there any definite periodical anil systi malic inspection of bridges ill vour county and report on Iheir .onililion as lo painting, upkeep, ad justment and durability lor heavy tralllc i'"iiiienieiil now known to exit i on ' our road.-, f,. In. von think gt''ilt"r efficiency can he s-.tiled bv a mole i .lit l a !le'l aalhori'v. such as Ihe appoint ini'itt of one iiualiile.l man bv lb" couiiiy court to bundle all load woik ol the ,,.,, ,i. r the gen-ial dlle tloll id I he court ? 7 Would II "iinrilly accounting to have one 'oiuitv lund f'om whl'li all road and bridge expenditure" ' an be paid instead of ".any Hinds as round In some cotintii s" H. Should so attempt be made to -linplilv and make mote unlloioi ,it methods of siiiM-wiu- ami Ing roads, i.nil ill keeping unit pre. mai'i IS Ol Will k done .' i t ii i ti i - ti I 1,11 Ol fo tins i ol.llnitt' e i ap show ing l'i ,-, I i, .late mi, I "iiialv. al.-o ,l If vou eat. tint 'I I H.llle onrit y i- pi in ' n i Mir lo' .it ion nl t ! oiuitv ru.id- i v-, nt M.i.d di-nb Ih'' t h i it" '. ' i l'i ni1 furnish .-'!' lo It i rics'ls are 1 H lll.ll l .l'''"'' that if I-IOII..H bv 'lUli'y H'lMi'if t- He' ill' III mil I helt'l ii (I b" cnmlii' lw' tf lo ;( ihe r until Y 1 1 ' I. . u1) him ' v t :i t - s;u ilr, Ot Upi'TOvt- ..td-" flit- t;iW p-"n't n.l ,,iit Of tU'ht shou il. ol ' "Ul 1 hoi Hi- to 1" tio'ts ul" new I 11. s,,,,,;!,! ciiiideinni'lon of 1 1 , bv tl-t- H'.t' ' Th"T- r (f'ontln'i'd n 4. (or .it1 rouii t0 lntbod Tor n ';te Six I POPULAR COUPLE WERE MARRIED LAST NIGHT; RESIDE IN ROSEBURG A wedding in which two of Uose burg"s popular young people were the principals occurred at the par sonage' of the Christian Church at o'clock last evening, when Miss Myrtle llutchings and Henjamin K. I'oole were united In marriage. The wedding ceremony was performed by Kev. (. K. Jope, pastor of the Chris tian Church, and was witnessed by a few intimate friends of the eon trailing parties. The bride in last evening's wed ding Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .lames llutchings, of tills city, and Is very popular. I'nlil recently she was employed In her father's bakery, on Cass street. Mr. Poole Is a son of Ceorge II. Poole, a local blacksmith, and has resided here for several years. Ho is employed as mail car i"ir hy the Itosehurit postoffice and Ih well known in thin vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Poole have already begun housekeeping In their new home on Douglas street, where they are "at home'' lo their many friends and acquaintances. SECRET SERVICE BILLS HELD UP BY COUNTY COURT THIS MORNING The bill of Charles Holland, dep uty sheriff, of Myrtle Creek, which totalled something over $ltn, and which was alleged to due for ser vices rendered In bringing about Ihr nrrest of Jack Imhoff, of (iardlner and the confiscation of 4r,ti quart bottbs of whisky from a warehouse there, was. held up temporarily hi the members of the County Court to day following a discussion as to th merits of certain Items included In the total. When interviewed at noon todav one member of the court stated that the bill was apparently excessive and Im-luded a number of Itetw which did not appeal to the court ni being n'-cessaiy. It was finilly de elded, according to reports, lo hnb .upthe bill pending a rigid investlga ' of C4,rt:lln niH unil(.P ron lion sideratlon. Oilier bills, which th' nreseciting officers liopeil to liavi paid out of the sis-pd service fund are also reported to have been heir nil nending such time lis they can bo Investigated. .Mr. Holland was sent to tlnrdlner bv the district attorney and fthorif about ten days ngn and whilo titer' raided tile warehouse or the tlardllli" Mill Coi'nrnnv and confiscated con slderable Honor. Jack I nihoff via arrested in connection with the rail1 and wu later brought lure and in dieted, lie was sent' n i d yest. rda to pay a Hue of $:!" and serve ; term or ill) days In the c ity Jul' sriuivhiiis ,iti: riitM. SAN I'll ANCISCO. June 7 - Tin evcnlne hoard ol the Kai'llic ills trict or the l,ou-'slioretiii n a Assin la tion ui"t In secret session today t lonsiib-r the strike sit'iation? I'niot officials denied meeting llenr: bite, deputv i.iiuilgr.ition cointiils sioiter, who w-as tbdegtited to act a lii'-iliator. ' No compromise Is stll the slogan of t'ae strikers. ( I KIIV ( III NTV Slllilill I' HIS 1 .1 1 1 . 1 1 liKACII, Ore.. June ti. Tin riiellils ol C. II. Ilallev. Hie slierll of Cttriv County, and Miss hint. l.ihnhetr. the lltinoiratlc nominei for county 1 1 easu rer. w sui pt isei on Si.lunlav to leant that a marring license was issued bv Countv Cletl .-sfaiiiiaid lor lli'lr marrlnge Hull are Melon r'sldeiils of Curry Coun ty and are well and favorably known TI.ev will enjnv a sho'l hone . ruooi tni. aller whiih they w.ll he Inline to iheir tli' tels at lol I II'mcii nov Mv m: i.ovr. i. in y Oiliv.itil left ror Marsh d la I eight In answer lo a toe e v -ti" ilnv Horn which it Is b e. h. i sIMer. Mrs CM Wright, il i riilcal ' oti'lttlon as the r ' u news regarding lor son. T! I has not been heard from sire it. In of lull.- last I i !ni IV. V. hell be I'-lt on long vo agf on w !i i, U 1, V'-.e f'.t I w as . ngiig "d i ligll'. e: f It' that be is ill s II Is. feat"! In It ii it nisiv III en loll ri. nh ih: it wi.i i. i bti-.t i M.-ii 1. i r -'ilt of M.l I. ...ii.l. tit i on vi I.,. ;.! I: it-'l. hi.-. d toni 'lit ii fi.tn lti ll.iVitK I'' iiil n h i hi:' t!,. ImkjI lliUldlTlk' ll t nd 1 I'laii new In tn ijiihh tin- j.'.-1 ti,,n rf t'li' nil r- stmriuM a di t;ili nt ..briut J lo l lIM'tits I (,,'! r I" hi il-.- Hi-j'de il t.T;i I'M'Hii' Tie. Ml the huiMillK lllft';. (' ofie with a bj toward the Ktrn 1 1: In nrit- part of t h" l it. Th ai-A.iT- rri row worklnir on the b e.x iMMlon for the Kvninitnn, wbl tl be loeiiterl In the hitR"nint. ASQU1TH E OF WAR OFFICE IS REPORT Kitchener's Dcalh Arouses Ire of British People 0L1TICAL STRUGGLE IS CERTAIN Numerous Namos tljvt Bepn Mrolionrd in Ccnr.citioo With Kitihener's Proftlive Sutcisscr Prefer Military Miio I.ONIIOX. .little 7. Premier A- Itlith hna taken charge' ot tile war oftlce temporarily, so 11 was ftn nounied today. Marked slitnulus In riM riiltliiB and a geuerul demand for Internment or till enemy ullena In ireat Britain, regardless of their ige, sex or naturalization, are thn inimedlnte result, or the death of War Minister Kitchener. II la gen erally believed the liermans knew xaclly the movements or Kitchener. It is openly hinted that the eapiunaKo ystein riirnlshed Inrorinatlon where- iv a RtlbTiiarlue waylaid the Hnnip- hlre while It was enrottte to R'ts- tia. Newspapers commented on the freedom that Is allowed (ieruia.nn hroughout Kngland. The North- llffe newspapers urge Internment ol ill perrons uf belligerent urigin. A political struggle over the nn- ointment ol a successor to Kllch- ner has loomed. Tlio Post urges he appointment or Lord Milner. nine contended ror the uppmnt inent tl a civilian, and others wanted a utlltary man, presumably Uohorl- IMIIOII' I si JAII.Iil. .link iThorf. who was yesterday enlenced bv .liltlge Hamilton to pay tine of Jitilil anil spend :to davs Jail on a charge oT selling Inloxl iing liuiior In violation or the tnte proh'bitlon law, this mcni'tlt notlrled the ofTlcers that lie would he unable tn pay the fine and con- seiiuently will be compelled to serve I sit davs In jail. Imhofl. It w ill In eealled, was arrested at tiardlner following the raid on tile warehouse r the Hatdim-r Mill Ciiiniuiny and he suhscitient conliscatlon or 4 .1' in ii rl bottles i,r wiii'ky. linhofr had lived at liar. liner tor iihotlt two vears and at the time of Ms arrest was engaged in buildlnt: boat. lli:slli TIO .11 STU'IKI). Ilecentlv an Item nnpearcd In Ihlr. paper, taken from I lie i.oin iieucn ilobe. staling, that "Miss Nina Vo.ir- tles, teacher In the Mountain dis rl.t, has resh'iied Iter position al the request of lite directors." and 'hat she bad unmercifully whipped young son ot AI.e llardetthrooke. Miss Voorhles I Nellie, not Nina I lias since r turned to her home at l.ook- ng tllasi.. and we learn that the lolil Itea. b pa pei k version of the matter was very nnnh exaggerate, t. It was evid, nlly inspired lor Ihe ap- larent purpose of irijuiing her repu tation as a t ui her. It will, however, lave a le'.etse ell. 'it Willie she is best known. It seems that Ihe r.-al 'acts are that the school directors would not support her efforts to nail, tain order and proper discipline in the school .she did whip the boy. l sturdy lad oi nearly 1 I. ror re oeated in.-uiiordinaiioii and Infric- Hon of rule", but It' was nut se verely bruised or beaten. Miss "r- llles has taught v.-r. s ucessf till v Ml this countv. and b r litanv mends tero fully sustain lor a. Hon in re dgnlng when Hie s bool boald would not co op-rale in lo lp'tig to inalti 'tiln order and dlirlpline In the -cbool. rtosi.m it. iiiivs li.wii. The coini'iitt n bands for the nitigi lieilralion Celebration have nder con-id. -ration th" employment ' Hie Ihivs band ol Koseliurg, but fore final arrangements can be indo someone must be foetid lltit III col, tract to '"''tl th' in three meals dav. ,iir Ihe Ad. land 'I till: i; le-re are about thirtv of th. nt mid iev are wilitng lo lump. '1 In-v will ring l!i"lr own le dd'-n.'. '"H fhoill.l my f fhe 'il:eu- Ii il'' .'i-ls to sp'T' hi v wo i'd .'..i-.f.-r a '"it noon Hie oliill.itlee If I bey will no i ui in: ic.ite villi It on a'' oiinuodiilioi's an I l"t hem know about sumo Til.",'" bovs o'tie ft Kin Hi" " . v h.-'t faitilllcs of Itnscbiir.: and Iheir mirl'' l hi hiv -eco.i. tien. I'd Should anv of Hie itirer.s be willing to take anv of ,1 I,,,. In their ho'i dur tie lina lehralior. It woo' I Itghtm fie -ensc of the . oni' l 'i. con-lderahly in, wnnld he ron.ldiml n a dona tion to funds nerarv lo piv 111" .'Xpens-a of this celebration. vr
