Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, June 12, 1916, Image 1

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Roseburg review., June 12, 1916, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextL. Ul u ROSEBURG REVIEW ARE YOU INCLUDED? Tht Review it the greatest adver tiling medium in Douglas County. Your adv. here will reach the buyer THRIFT Thrift In ita larger aena la tha art of making tha beet uae of what wa have to work with. Mil.. XIX. lsi:iti mi. oi:i:;o, moviiay r kmvi;, .11 m: i-j. umi No. 80. Roseburg Man Gels the "Horse Laugh" at Convention WEBSTER GOT BUT TWO VOTES "My Candidate for Vice President Is a Native of the City of Illinois," Said Abraham Oregon Primary Candidate COLISKl'V, Chicago. June 10. The Republican convention laughed today when Albert Abraham, ot Ore gon, mounted his chair to place Wil li;! in li rant Webster "Oregon's choice for Vice-President" in nomi nation. Webster, however, is happy. He achieved the purpose which he had in mind when he caused his name to he placed on the Oregon primary ballot. He was "mentioned" in the Republican convention. He had hoped, however, that he would have a rousing nominating speech and the full ten votes from Oregon .back ot him. He got Just two. 'leorge I. Cameron, of Portland, voted with Mr. Abraham. Daniel H. Hoyd east his vote for Borah, and the other seven delegates supported Fair banks, the only man whose candi dacy was received seriously, as the oie shows. Senator Fulton, chairman of the Oregon ill-legation, flatly refused to . place tlie name of Webster before tli' convention. He declared, and lie so informed Webster, that he did not propose to make himself, tlx state of Oregon or the Oregon dele gutiun ridiculous in the eyes of tht. convention. Abraham Kxphilns Position, On the call of states, when Oregon was reached. Mr. Abraham, whose uice had not before been heard in t he convention, climbed onto hit; chair and demanded recognition. It vus accorded, whereupon amid crie of d"i'ision he proceeded to tht ' oralot i.al flight" for which Web ster had been hedging for the past week. "Oregon makes no apology lor assuming to address you," said Mr. Abraham as an opener. "Put for the fact that the situation in Oregon is somewhat peculiar we should not presume upon your pa-lii-nre. In the interest of the state or Oregon and fn the interest of the Republican party. 1 have thought it best to make an explanation of our position. "On our primary ballot there ap peared the name of only one candi date lor the Vice-Presidency. In evitably the vote of Oregon was cast lor that candidate. There are those who believe we should ignore the fact, hut I believe in the best in terests of the party we as represen tatives of t he state of Oregon, at she risk of being deemed ridiculous, should be willing to show that there is a more important thing to per form than to look to our own per sonal feelings. Mealies Art Impatient. "The candidate who has received k the popular vote of Oregon for Vic- President " Shouts of "Name him! Name him!" interrupted Abraham. Tor thf crowd had decided to nominate Fair hanks and did not want to waste time. "Our candidate," went on Abra ham. ' is a native of the city of 1 J II tiots.' Here lie was tangled up somewhat Q and the crowd laughed. "Never heard of the town." screamed a delegate. "Hut," continued Mr. Ab raham, "I think we oughtMo be fair 1 name as the man for whom I per sonally feel it incumbent to cast my ote to rulfill the wishes of the peo ple or Oregon, William Oram Web Mer." As lie sat down a great wave o! laughter nwept the audience. In tlu midst of the din. Senator Fuiton shouted for recognition and finall was recognized by Chairman Hard inn. who gracefully threw out a hint at brevitv. "We will have a concentrated explanation from the delegate from Or t'uon." said Harding. 'l'ndtr our primary law." ex p'aimd Senator Fulton, "any man can have his name placed on the ballot by request." "Hail to Oregon f.tf that." re sponded Harding, as the crowd airiiin yi 'led. Fultim'H FApl.imCloti NatNfie. V "Now." continued Senator Fulton "this gent leman by the nam o( Webster, had his name placed on the ballot and there was no other name on the ballot snd consequently he get some votes." "T'rrt x plant. hm is satisfactory, sMd Chairman Harding, thus enditlf th Webster incident, so far as th sriee'h-iiiakiniE was concerned. S''na tor Fuiton then announced Oregon veto as pevrn for Fairbanks, two for Webster and on for Horah. and th( Web?ter Vh e Presidential boom ELKS LODGE ARRANGES TO CtlEBRATE ElAG DAY DAY NEXl WEDNESDAY In keeping with the spirit of the order, Roseburg Lodge No. HJti, li. P. O. Klks. will celebrate the Ui-tn anniversary of the American flag, with appropriate exercises next Wed nesday afternoon, June 14, at 2:li' o'clock in the afternoon. The exer cises will be held in the lodge room and a cordial invitation is extended to the members of the (1. A. R.. the Women's Relief Corps and the mem bers of the Oregon Soldiers' Home. The program is varied and in cludes a number of interesting num bers. It follows: Music, Star Spangled Manner Orchestra. Introductory Kxercises Kxalted Ruler and officers. Prayer Chaplain. History of the Flag Rro. Henj. F. Caro. Solo Pro. Walter S. Fisher. Altar Services Ksqu ire and offi cers. Song. "Auld Lang Syne" Officers and members. Klks' tribute to the flag Pro. li. J. Hildeburn. M usie - Orchestra. Recitation, ' The Flag Go'es Ity"--Pro. L. G. DeVaney. Patriotic Address Pro. A. C. Seely. Song, "America" (Audience to Join). s City Council Met With Mr. Ken dall This Afternoon PROFILES WILL BE FURNISHED liolbrr Session Will be Held lomorrow Morn ingDiscussion Now of leasing Not Favored by Mr. Kendall Alter deliberating must uf the af ternoon on several clear- issues of the proposed railroad project, t he city council, in conference with S. A. Kendall, who arrived here th is morning expressly for t he purpose, finally decided to adjourn to take up the matters again tomorrow at 9 o'clock. Jn the meantime what Hie city council, as well as interested cit L zens, regard as the most important points in the mutter, will be brought to a definite understanding. The .ity engineer went into a consulta tion with Mr. Kendall immediately arter the adjournment in an effort to reach a conclusion as to the true cost of the road. This and the proposition of the probable lease are regarded as important factors in curving out the project. An important point in M r. Ken (hill's remarks, as expressed on sev eral occasions in his talks, was that the city had provided but Mom. mm to spend. While the city undoubt edly wants a high class road for their money, he said it must he borne in mind t he class of const ruction that an be had for that price. In regard to making a lease, Mr. Kendall said he had not considered thr.t side of the matter until this afternoon. It had been his opinion that it was not in accordance with (he views of t he Su pre me Court to take up any lease question until af ter the completion of the road and its readiness Tor operation. I'pon .hi phase, however, several citizens -poke, and it was generally admittid that it was possible to make a lease upon the contingency of the road being built Mr. Kenda'l said he vould take the matter under consid ration regarding a tentative basis for leasing the mud. The council lated repeatedly that it would only onsider a proposition of a flat rep tal. They said it was not assured hat the income from the road would be sufficient to warrant taking the itv's compensation on a basis of en -nf age. The complete profiles of the pro losed road, which have been in Mr vendall's ban N an t not available by the citv engineer for drawing u" he detailed plans and furnishing stiniatf s. Mr Kendall said would be turned over immediately. T inestion of the di'M- ult ifs In this -egard were mentioned bv Mavor 'the upon opening the meeting Kn fineer Hicks said he had proceeded mtil it was necessary to know the lepth of the cuts and the kind of (Continu d on Pane Fix ) .atsed into li'.-torv Had it not been hat a call of the -tat.- was nw-v iary on nomir.at Ion of cantlidate 'or the Vice Preil n' y t!i" nan e of Wfticter would hav not le-en presented. Violent Attacks West of Vaux rrnil in mnmr urnc ii inrrn ' ULnmAn ituitiu mm. uamauiu. The HUslro-Ce.Rida Fjrces Wire Repulsed in a Russian Attak Norlbwrst of Boaau About 1300 Prisomrs Taken PARIS, June 1 . Repeated vio lent Ceriiian attacks west of Vaux were completely repulsed, it wa1 officially announced. An artillery st rustle of tile ut most violence i progressing at Souville and at Tavennes. West of Soisnons the French artillery desi ro ed t he Her man works, one .shell causing an ex plosion within the German lines, ap parently striking an ammunition de put. Ru-v.ians Claim (tig Victory. LONDON, .lime 12. The Russian Knibassy today announced a com plete rout of the A list rian armies near Czernovviu. Two en t ire divi sions, with all their Generals, ar tillery ami am in un it ion, were cap tured. The Russians are pursuing them, the Cossacks overrunning the territory .it the rear of the fleeing armies. Powerful At I a k Plan tied. ROM K. .tone I;'.- The Italians to d.i.v tcok the ui'letisive all along the Tientino front, and are making gen eral advances. The movement will probably develop into a powerful at tack, timed simultaneously with the Russian offensive and withdrawal of Austria n t roops f i om Trent i no to t ;e Russian front. PrNiiir-r-t Are Taken. liKRLIN. June 1J i Wireless v"a sa ville I . The Austro Oerman f ir.es repulsed a Russian attack roithwtst of Boczacz, and (aptur'.l I :;im Russian prisoners. Ru .sinus Take Town. PKTROGUAD, June 2 The Rus sians have captured hemidovka, I " miles west of Pubno. Japanese T.in.ps iii Cliina. TOK It), June I '. The Japanese government is sending two battalions of troops to Tien Tsiu and Peking, it was learned today. A PORTLAND FIRM HAS 11 flf C. K. Hade, a Portland contractor, todav began preparing for laving a Roseburg' TheconVra. Mor !he' work was awarded to .Mr. r.aue oy irie Douglas County Light Ai: Water Com pany last Saturday. The huge trench digg- r. wl.l. h is used by the siKves.-fui bidder, ar rived in Roseburg yesterdav, and was taken to Wim-hcster last even ing. With the :id of this machine i' is believed the new main can be com pleted within two months. In th" event Ihe trench was dug by hand it would require doable that time to complete the contract. The main will be 1 inches in diameter and will probably erve its purpose tin many years. Other equally as im portant improvements are contem- p.u.eu i... mm .ii ............ ... soon as ine Hill eon aim june iu material are again normal. TIII.OWN' I K'! All. Sheriff Low and family, of Klam ath Fa!!-, vho artved here last eveium: eiiroute home after atieud mg the o.-e Fe-tival at Portland, report. d a f-oaiewhal pe uliar a"-i- dent Sfime ij if T :i Tie- SOUttl Of Ll'gelM'. As their ;i uioi'iobiJe w .s a bout to cross a railroad Ha k. Mr. Low said, he turned his h ad ;;:.d peered down th. ir"k to a- eitain v het her a train was in sight A he d d o the Mont wheel., of h; n.i.hiue i .irk an oli tin ti'.-i and the tar slopped sudib-nlv . Hi" i wo daugh ters, w ho re i ,d::u' in l fear .-eat. of the ma bin out and aituht-d were thrown rcl f-et from wh'-re ihe f;ir was M.indi.ic Y tUtlMtelv neither iff t! u t ained W dent debt ven la-t e n in w ;th old time fi n L w a otn " a member ,,f t f j Sol lierV Home :n Co-, bun- a well a- uua'nted wit u n.anv j of t L ''tv He iiay st Pinion Is pro perous find til" people there a: looking ahead to hur times. I -erious ini'iiies. and thc weie abb- r :,iid M r- Pa'-n a j I make lb- .i . - 1 I to contin-e the trip f..rrf Low Ti ; . M . :-. n ,r- they a r Lu ''do;, ;.ud vile. W.dier ! is a fri-tid of et iff O. lir e. of u. wi II and favo-aM-- Ino.-.n. K-ift and : i' aed I t fk tidi w j citv Vter M'erc'rti-' la-t nUht h--ie 0 . . at, I v. r'e :- i? u- Si.c1'. . f-r ; they l.-ft for th- ,ouih a:l to-lay. pjrMc 1 r 1 i:'"M' ''fl"1' w 'n " . . ,,,,, 1 ' ' ;, we. k Ol t. M .I.-" . UIO-ITll.' th. If OLD sITTI.M: lli:m-:. 1 ' :.--r. . -I , V. n brti.r-. . 1 Sheriff 'ienr-.- (ej.tie ,nd Tamil ,t!..vvM 'od iu a!. ad t.; .1 d L'-'ht W. On-ek. f"f 12 v ar- a r-i- (.iu:red b'-r- t ';, .u:: tr-eo t f,, tr,;, ( dent of Lo-.biiTL' ''It fe, fe ',rifilv ot I'. de'. ' f I e HmV at j --- O - - I eicht veit of Ran. Ion, ,11-mw d h-i' I. mied lb. ana-1 il p .....n he'd i, P.K. ( RI W IMI'l.oH D. la-t evening to . r-r-d a w 'I..--- H.e tr-,. ; t!- Ll-' IV ard, -- with old time fi:.-nh Mi Lr. k (, mic Limili.-- 'I ' ; wer fit A e! II c en ai-ai v.erk to VETERAN Of 89 YEARS FAILS FROM VEHICLE; SAYS II IS "NOTHING" Y h i le he driver d to ve o n u n Dot icing. ieurge Moore, M years old. fell from the Soldiers' Home bus in front of the I'mpqua Hotel ai about s oYlo.-k this muffling and struck tire pavement with consider i.. h kVn . m. offices of ivs. Seely. Setlutr - Stew art and examined for injuries, but ihey were lound to be slight. For a while Mr. Moure thought had h -en injured ,everel. Later t e t f !tl t ho: t- who l.ad Iwi ped ILm taat "a fall was mjil.ing to an u'.d sob'.itr." Mr. Moore lives with rela tive at 22S South Flint street, but stavs much or the time at the Sol diers' Home. Although vvell act a need in years, ho .et on f:om the home this morning to wa.K to town and only consented to rid: utter con siderable persuasion by Mr. Markee. MELROSE LADY DIES Of ) JAIUIti SWEDISH FUNERAL TODAY Mrs. Caroline Anderson, aged .". years, and for t he past I years a resident or the Melrose seition, died at her home at II: ".1 o'clock Sat urday night, following a stroke of paralysis. She had been HI for sev eral months. Mrs. Anderson was born in Sweden, and Swedish services were held at the funeral, which too'i place at 2 o'clock this afternoon. In termeui was held in t he Mel rose cemetery. Among her neighbor--!, Mrr.. A nderson was well know n for her excellent character and had a large number of friends. She is survived hy her husband, A. .1. An derson, a daughter. Miss Clara An il: rsoii, a s hool teacher in that vi ( in ity, and a son aged 1 .", years. Ri PORTERS f AILED TO DRAW A STATEMENT AS TO GERMAN-AMERICANS NKW YORK. June U'. Reporters this afternoon failed to draw- out a 'statement from Charles K. Hugh's ( n the Oerinan Ainer ican alliance, i Twenty newspaper men signed and ! tent the (U uioti: " ill you make a in on- explicit si a tc.nent on jour1 losjiion with reference to your vir tual endorsement by the Herman Ameriian Alliance.'" ILs secret a r replied: "Mr. H u ; L-m s -h no r-asou j i to add to the mesMre lo Chairman i Harding." I - o- AlffMPT BONG MADE TO BRING LONGSHOREMEN'S STRiKE TO CONCLUSION PORTLAND. .June t 2. The Lou;- ' shoremen s 1'nioll today attempted t.ii media i e in ihe stej m boat lie n' -I nke. They called a meet in i; o' j i m ploy ej s and M rikers t h is at ter ' iioon. Since the Ion umioi eiien re! turned to work they have been com peiled to refuse freight tomiiig from I : i; er steamers b c u-e non-union 1 labor is emploveii then The als i me.haiitu, in th- hi en ml Stlike will help the tinal Settlement j of t heir own d il ; l all ie-- with ihe1 shippers. ! m si in. i; si riki:. SA FRANCISCO .Line 1 L ejal Athitr'ator Uhi'e. with bni". hoi' :n en a nd 1 1 ipp' i ' re pre - nt. i icS. weit to Lo- Aii 'ie thi" al teinoon in an rdten .m to settb- the i r ike de;tdlo. k m ri:m;d lt s i i rdw . (jlliet wtdddlC ua- S(d"m Ii i'd lit the pal "nnaee u lb-- lo"al Rap Chut h 1; ' S iturdv nit-iit v. Iie-i I,. K, p;.h ;.nd V: -.- W-igaret p.:i were uriit. I it. m.-rna'e R W. H. K iton, p -'o- of the I: i;,ti ( ( ;, r, j, ,,,.r ;,,r: the c r ,.iion nd is lime if r-'orf'l V 1 .-' ba.-k-d d.a '-t i.e- n b1 :. -. d'-.-d ! oil liar eop'e tier .'l' O', Of t'.e I' .illlT'" of tl.e .)-. jl -i, ',' . u' ... " I ' n ct:on. Th" t r1 ' o per I ue w Xh" x ' ' a i ii 4 "ill b- pl' l I iicde in fl'itomo'i.l - it id w..h inth tVs wi-V .o.'dPi:' to Mr Hunter. .ti'...ed. th" contractor. Raiders Are Killed While At tempting to Burn Bridge THREE OTHERS WERE CAPTURED Tho Wait an Situation Is Baoming Serious, Aiconling to Consular Reports Received in Washington the Past ftw Days LARKhO, Texas, June l:1.- Vigi lantes killed three Mexican raiders ud capt arid live ot hers, following the raiders' attempt lo burn the in tenia i ional 1 1 real Nort he in t rest le, at 'ei;b, Texas. A posse of ranch ers engaged the raiders between Webb and Cactus, killing three. There were no American cisualiies. '1 wo bandits, one holding a captain s 'oiiiiiu: s.en. were captured at (he bridge. Two olhers were brought to Laredo. The filth raider was jailed at Webb. Several t ruck loads of American regulars ami Texas mill i ia m I'll U ft i in mediately lor I he sce-ie ol the raid and spread out, hoping to head off the Mexicans who are curoiite to the lnider. Nil :i::l m I . Scviims. WASIIlMl'mx, June 2. Condi tions in Mexico have become so seri ous du ring 1 he past few days t hat t lie ad ui in is I rat inn is con side ting foriMal v tailing Cariana's attention to the villi;, thin, so the Slate peparl inent a n no ii rued. Secretary Lansing explained that the consular report said the natives of northern Mt b o were showing increased excitement and unrest, and that CarrunzMa officials were exhibiting a noticeatde indil icrern e to this situation. i'ie:;i(, nt Wilson's answer to Car raiv.a's note, demanding t he wit h diavval o! the Aineri an troops or an explanation of their presence, will be sent this week. to iiKiioi i-: v.si:, WASHINGTON. June 1 '2. The Supreme Court today ordered a re in mi me nt in the ease Involv ing tin const it iii ioualit v of the or-'gen mini mum wage law, whith gives ihe in dust ria I e.'itn mission t he pow er to fix the minimum wages HUGHES MAKING PLANS S: W YORK. .him- I J Indg Chaib's K. H-:glres reiui m-d lu todav lo prepare !Hr Ihe uniiine;' campaiL-.n. He niu-ed to Hal' w helber he will see Colonel Rocse velt. or whether I'raiik Hii'h oci: will be i haiiinan of theh N.ifoiiai nun mi t t"e. He was ail saii les. and received the repori-Ts ordialH . lb po:;ed lot rnlHiy pi'lmes. lie v, his pi. in- lor the immediate hmir W tie r,. t he I' II IH ei t a III . 1 I IH 'I i ! ' was anions lie- ci'inm;; caller, Wall sure; S !;eiiM. M;' Ynl.'K. .Dim- 1 Wa.l in et re ei . d the li Mgiies nomiiia lir.ii w iih opJiM.isMi. So. ks ;nh:iin ed a point or inol u.-re-ciliv t hi otigh out tin li. t. 1,1 ( 1 1 . 1 I : DRI-.KKI.L Ll Dl.l. Ti e Fit st Year Coll. :-e Snidest rerdtal that wa- I'Peir at th-' 'feci, a ud :lori n m lat ti i:- h I was a nio-l mi- ce. .f nl al lair a.,d tin- voutii' Wij.liell w!l'( i; IM- the coll ert lllil-l Se cu'upivi'er.t' on the Inch onb r ot t licit- k and the i orni.- i 'tit and d-d hcrl wc- lh y h.indb d toost di':. "it -e: . ib,n. :-.tl - l'ii".i i. Mo 'I'libuii". The re. iia! w as given I,;. M S I U die I). PI e, the pi. HO. ."id '.-s '.ene.M Pi fee, vi dm. a r.d but h of I ' mini; w oiiit n ,., ,, , ! 1 M O! 1 V . - to be ewt'i t lent ,,"! I-.: ! mm:-c mi The ' r'iiitl :,. (,-. Ced.la-d. tr.m .' I.'. Li- t , aid No "nil",' , (",,op II. V i re ie-i b red ','A an e-i ,e hi ! i ' e - . TI : I'l I 1. n r ( Luc, e In i- ' . II I a r:- 'H'lil'T o' Mi ns e in; 1. r.f tl.i- - it;., an I has u..'ii 1 1 lend- bt I - - - , CAMI'IV. ItRI USII .IS. 1.0.0. F. MEMORIAL WAS LARGtlY ATTENDED; SER VICES VERY IMPRESSIVE Local Otld Fellown mid Rebekahs held annual memorial services Sun day afternoon in honor of the de ceased members of the order. The services were held at the Baptist Church, tire ritualistic program be ing in charge of F. li. Hamlin, as chairman, and K. S. Cockelreas, as chaplain. The program was as here tofore published. The memorial address by Rev. W. II. Katon was an able effort. His theme was ' llrotherly Love." which, in addi tion to its other attributes, ever cherishes the memory of the de ceased brothers and sisters of the order. Such a love as is designated m the central link in the Odd Fel lows' chain of Friendship, Love and Truth, was designated as extending even to the "fourth dimension." It has the breadth of the universe, the length of eternity, reaches the depth of human sorrow and the height of the Supreme Ruler of the universe. After the services at the church a large body of members went to tho I. o. o. ', cemetery and placed beau tiful flowers as a remembrance on the graves of all the brothers and sisters resting there, and a large committee did like servlco nt the Mason 1 1- cemetery. The attendance grows linger and the occasion more impressive each year, as the roll of Ihe "absent" grows ever longer. President Wilson to fire Open ing Gun in Campaign WEST POINT IS TO BE VISUM Idle in June Ihe President Will Deliver ai Address Before Ihe Press Club of New Yoi k Will Tdlk Michigan W ASHINOTON. June 1 2 - Presi dent Wilson went to New York City late (his alteinoon, probably to fire the opening gun in the campaign. He will board the Mayflower at New York and go lo West Point , where lie will present diplomas to the grad uates and make an address. Mrs. Wilson is accompanying him. Al though d' leriiiiued no! to make any vi;:iiii,'ed campaign tours during the "aitiimer. President WilHnn Ih prepar ing a set of speeches for different loca lit it , 1 .ate in .1 une he expectn to address the New York Presa Club. Hefoie o lober he will talk at De f roit. ItKF.WSTKIl IS POPI I.ATKO. Twenty II ve a ill om obi le part left v ere in t be Itiew ster canyon yea lenlav and the fishing wat excep 1 lou.i I ! v good, is the report brought '.."li by I HI ie, Kiiaf I le and Ivan I 'h ken w ho ret timed last evening from a day's mil ing 1 here. They -aid I he roads are st ill so mew hat damp as vet, tm t otherwise Ihe ranvoti has taken on Its regular -ii m ui' r a ppea i a ti-'e. The men had littb' tiitti'iiliy iu obtaining their I i mil In fish. I AUORI IC IS It AY. ' 'lu1 rle.-: N't d stiii, who w as enroute mm point in Califot nia to Reeils- I ot I, w here he expected to secure hi ph. . m nt . was taken from a ouiheiii patiflc train here late la-t I if li i i erit.g from t lenient ia. lit i 'va pla .'d in Ihe city Jail, where j he i. ui, liee I until this morning, 'when he was t u tried over to the on nr -' an t hot ii u s. On account of 1 1 abeiee i f County Judge Marr j 1. : s. v ho Ii;h stile ju r dsd b I i(n ill , i a - o! th.s nature, the uufortuna'" j ma li will pi ob.ibly not be gi veil a ' I.' ai it u until later li the Week. J .VeLo!) en ti i tains t he delusion i i at he on e I.i'b'd two men and Is I. .n i; ou i: ' i Ifv i be tit fit ers on a hat::.- of in 'it del N. dsoli is a v.ede and l;Ji.s Luglish with much l: !r -ilty. n III I Rli IN J II, li k L'i'tbv, ol Pee.lvpnrt. who a 'I !i i.uc ,it he M' S it in da v bv De. ! m , s.,e nt ciiarb-H Holland, of Mvr ! l ' I k , tin a i ha l ge (if boot leg ' il. I' hi- I ,' n commit (ed to the 'oeriic pending a healing in the muii Couit He was unable to li: i.h the re. (uln-d bail. There ; te I .mi (omit against Llletby, t a h . f in h ' hames him with the illicit l of a boti or w ht.tky. The in detuHiits nere returned against F.l-b-rbv j-ift prior to tho adjournment' iff (In- t-nuid jury a few day ago. fugitive Comes to Town Willing to face Charge SAYS SHOOTING WAS JUSTIFIED Officers AbandM Surd Yesterday ui Mm Is Persuaded It Give Himself Up two Sides to Story That only one shot was fired, and that from a distance, and that no one known whether or not the bullet wan sent in the direction of hla ac cuser, were the admissions of all partieH to the Orchard Valley shoot ing affair, thin morning when O. A Jones, offering himself up to the ofriceru, waived a preliminary ex amination in the local justice court and offered to faee the eharne against him of attack upon Kdward Privet t with a dangerous weapon last Thurmlay. Nervous and weak from his three flays as a fugitive, Junes came to town early this morning and placed himself in the hands of the officials. He will face trial willingly and not only give his account of the shootinK but will attempt to Justify his act by bringing out the attentions which for bo me time, ho declares, Privett has made toward his wife. It is hit declaration that Privett has been more than friendly for many month and that while the latter never visit ed at the Jonea home in the owner's presence, he was often there when Mr. Jones was absent. Mr. Jones ia of the belief that Privett will not appear to force the charge agalnat him, but says he is willing that he should In order that he may show the other side of the story. Jones offered no statement whilo beTore the Justice court today, but denoted his willingness to confront the giund Jury should the case be called. His bonds were fixed at $;.tiu, which were Immediately fur nished, IL C. Darby, of this city, and Milton Dubell, his neighbor, being bondsmen. He was allowed to re turn to his home this afternoon. Jones was accompanied here bv Mr. Dubell and Kd Darby, who was ( summoned by Jones' neighbors from Aiimsville, near Salem. They talked with Jones yesterday and with Sheriff Ojiinc, who spent the day lu their neighborhood In an effort to persuade them to find Jones and bring him out of hiding. They latur decided this was bent and they brought Jones here in an automobile this morning. Jones' friends said he had spent the first day after the shooting on the river about a mile from his home but that he had since been at his home, although the officers had searched through the whole com munity and watched closely the resi dents in order to prevent them from giving hlin aid or provisions. Thj officers practically discontinued tha search yesterday, however, whert they were advised by Sheriff U.uin that Jones would give himself up left alone. It was the opinion of the neighborhood that Junes would sur render at the offer of a biscuit sooner than to an armed posse. "Jones dreaded to ;;ive up to the officers," said one or his friends here, "hut we knew he would give himself up If given his time." He Is highly respected in the vicinity of bis hum! ami Is a valuable type of it len, as he is in dust rious. honest and upright in all his dealings. It Is J tines own admission, tt Is Kiiid, that the shooting is the result of bis jealous disposition, which ha I been excited to a high pitch on this occasion by the actions of Privett The latter lives hctosh the road, and on the day the Incident occurred. Is km Id to ha vh been seen t h ro w 1 n kisses to Mrs. Joimh. who was at tho window of her home. Jones went across the road to speak about tt, taking a gun. but resting it against I he fence. Privett refused to talk and went towards the house, being warned by his wife to get his gun. Jones then took the gun, according to bis friends, and said he would "take a long shot" himself, where upon he fired. It is the belief oT the officers that there are two side to the affair, and that tiie case may not be forced. In the event there is no further trouble. H'PI TS AT HRLWSTLK. A card has been received from one of the Hoy Scouts who are now on A trip to Random The card was from Sit k ti tit. Oregon, in Rrewster Valley, and Is dated last Saturday. It wu.i necessary to h ire allot her team to pull the camp wagon up the moun tain from Rest on, and goiliK down the mountain Into Drew ster Valley four of Hie hovs had to carry the wagon top, as fallen trees would not allow the wugon with the top on to be driven under them. The boys ar having a fine time and will spend A short time fishing at llrewstet.