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

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Roseburg review., August 12, 1916, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextUl- .1 0, ROSEBURG REVIEW ADVERTlsK The Review bat the circulation and will give you value received for every dollar gpent on an adv. Stick to (ood old Rowburg Pros perity la due; The new and crowing Roebur( will atkk by you. VOL. X1.X. KOSKIU'lUl, OHKCiON, SATI KKAY KVKMMi, Al il ST 12, I II HI. No. 141. IS Mediation Failed to Settle Rail road Controversy MEETING CALLED f OR TOMORROW The Railroads Insistently Demand Arbitration While the Brotherhoods look Upon It With Disfavor-May Meet filions LOCAL BOVS 10 JOIN BOYS BAND; TALENT BRINGS AN INVITATION F. I T TO WILSON. 4- . XKW YOKK, Aug. 12. -J. President (iurretson, of tlio $ conductors brotherhood, an nounced tliiH afternoon that M--H-H-3- 4. I.KAVK J' I- the trainmen would accept any intervention offer which Presi dent Wilson might make. The 1'reslilent hag not yet made any offer. (Jarretson Indicated that the brotherhood intended to delay the strike until they meet ('resident W ilson. i-HH-S-H-H-1 H'M'M'M-1 XKW YORK, Aug. 12. Federal Mediator Martin Knapp formally an nounced today tlia? mediation had failed to settle the railroad contro versy. Ho suggested arbitration The Brotherhood representatives en tered Into an executive session to consider the proposal. After the Brotherhood's executive meeting, President (iarretson. of th; conductors, declared the trainniec. were undecided whether to accept arbitration. They will meet the mediators tomorrow for further dis cussion. Many believe a break ii inevitable. The mediators have not abandoned hope. The railroads in sistintly demand arbitration. The llnitherhoods look upon it with dis favor. Wilson May Intercede. WASHINGTON. Auk. 12. Prel d nt Wilson wired the trainmen and r:iilroads, saying he desires to luce them before a strike Is ordered. On account of the threatening situation lie remained III his office, abandon ing his 'usual week-end holiday. oxi-: k.woiis hi ;in:s. TOI'KKA. Aug. 12.- Henry J. Al bn, the Wichita editor who was th. Progressive gubernatorial Candida,. In I'.'l I. int. 'nils to campaign u, Maine lor Hughes next month. Al Ion is among Hie tlrst of the National Progressive leaders to urge the el tiou of Hughes. DELEGATES Will NOT RECEIVE EXPENSES FOR TRIP TO CONVENTION On account of their proficiency la the use of their instruments and their ability to attach themselves without any difficulty to such. a well trained musical organization as the Oakland Club boys baud, which was in this city the past two days, Kl bert .Matthews, Jack Shields and Clarence Carson, members of the Koseburg Juvenile Hand, will leave tomorrow morning to join the Oak land boys for the remainder of their trip in the Northwest. The three local boys were invited to join on the trip as the result of vacancies In the organization on ac count of the regular members hav ing to return home. It is the Hrst time any other than regular mem bers of the band have been so invlt Visitor in Roseburg Receives Big Share in Estate Miss Cldra Berg, Sister of loul M, Ne'ified of Gift by Attorney Amount Is Be lieved to be it Least $15,000 PORTLAND MERCHANTS VISITED IN ROSEBURG; ENJOYING LONG TRIP w. bera Portland Visitors Are Enroute to Crater Lake Park ORCHARDS INSPECTED BY LOCAL OFFICIAL; SPRAY IS NECESSARY ! t ciiTf nTiuitn du mm ncrnit LnUIMAIIUU Dl LUIAL r III LI i i ! and J. C. Olds, mem of the firm of Olds, Wortman & King, of Portland arrived in Hoseburg late Kil day afternoon by automobile and spent the night at the I mpiiuu Hotel. The gentle men are traveling by automo bile and are enroute south to California points. J. C. Olds 4 sas business conditions are .J. u .. u ., ft . w . t u Improving in Portland and in .J. " "'""i J. n. milium aim i. n liighly pleased ably join the band at Cottage Grove, i They will continue on their trip. ; stopping at all the principal towns aB far as Seattle, when they will re-J turn home. Young Matthews Is a performer on the trombone. Shields on the bari-j tone and Carson on the clarinet. All three are considered good musicians TRAILING LOST CAR' Silverton Man Reached Roseburg Friday Afternoon ! Receiving word last Thursday that she had been designated by the will til. tt leSUIl llltr UJIUI UUJ S III r "i tui - p,i - ai uiiv n uo nit nii. . and they will prob-, benefit iary in the distribution of her " distant relative's real estate. Miss y Clara i(eig. who is at present visit-j; ing here with her brother, Horace, llerg, of the Douglas County Cream-! try, is expected to have come into a' fortune ot no less than $1.1,iioo. 1 Miss Herg, whose home is at ' Walla Walla, Wash., near where she ts engaged as a teacher in the public schools, has been visiting in Hose burg for the past week, stopping at ' the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1 tic hard Willett. on North Hose street. She has visited here before pud has, numerous friends and acquaintances who are greatly joyous at Miss Berg's good fortune. According M the message received ! early last week which Hrst noli lied , Miss I, erg of the inheritance, she was merely told that she had been I remembered by her deceased relative: for a considerable amount of his i i fortune. But she did not realize I ' ....lit rnlluiiiir Intf.ip nn TVlllM. CAR TAKEN TWO WEEKS AGO y! was practically assured of future independence. n i n u r nr r. i According to Miss Herg, when seen Rostoe Unglcy Believes lis Car Was SUleii ,hi8 InoriliI1Kt her great-unde was Ole Johnson, of Salmon City, Idaho, who had made a fortune in Idaho mining and real estate. Although she had bet-n a favorite relative, she had pever thought of receiving a por tion of his property, Mr. Johnson died at Portland about two months ago at the age of 7'i years, and his will Is now bring probated, lie had never been married, and the heirs number many nephews and nieces. It was on accourtt of the many near er relatives that Miss Berg had never considered herself as more than a nominal heir. She was asked to see the deceased while in a Port land hospital prior to his death, hut being in California at the time, was unable to b- at his bedside. It is other Northwest cities, and the merchants are looking ahead -U1 to a prosperous fall. "The ) 1 country was never in belter j condition than at the present 41 time." said Mr. Olds, "and ' there Is no apparent reason for Ji the so-called depression that Crawford ImluJed in the Party -Re-elulioa of Wilson Ntaily Certain Knroute to Crate tral Oregon, where has prevailed on the Pad tic 4 t heir annual acation, T. II Coast during the past two totd. of La Craiide; Ur. J. W. Mor-j years. The Olds party left ' row, of portlam), ami Milton a. mu . here early today for the south. '-'r- collector of Internal revenue, ' with headquarters at the Oregon ..a4Ml"a2'M""!4la''I"4a metropolis, arrived in Itoseburg last .... - - evening from the north by automo bile. Thev passed the night at the mpqua Hotel, leading for the south earl today. Mr. Crawford, who was a delegate to the Democratic National Conven- Kred Strang, county fruit Inspec tor, and Charles Brand, the (iarden Valley orchardist, returned here last evening after a day spent in the vi cinity of Kiddle and Myrtle Creek, where they Inspected a number of orchards. In an Interview this morning Mr. Strung said he found some evidence of brown rot, but the situation was not as serious as anticipated earlier in the season. While some of the fruit growers Intend to spray, others signilied their intention of chancing the weather conditions, according to Mr. Strang. Although the brown ntt hiin nnf Initirt"! lhi fruit mrl Lake and Cen I ously to date, Mr. Strang believes the they will enjoy I Kiuweis should snrav and thereto CHAPEL IS GUTTED i iaw-i assure the suceess of their crops, In the vicinitv of Kiddle Mr. Strang and Mr. Brand found a couple of very promising vineyardn. One of the vineyards is owned by C. K Starbnck, while the other Is the property of A. T. Boexon. Both of these vineyards are In tine condition, according to Mr. Strung, and will probably mature Into profit return ing properties. Merchants Field Regular Meet- ing Last Evening RECEPTION AT COMMERCIAL CLUB California Business Met Will Arrive ii Rtst ' bur; al Noon u Aug. 25 tUU It Meet Excursionists at Drpt Fire Broke Out at Soldi; rs Home at Four o'clock by five Convicts Who fstaped Retenlly From (he Oregon Peuitenlicry BUILDING IS A COMPLEfE LOSS The loss is Estimated at Afpoxinu'ely $5000 Employes of the Home lost Most of Their Personal tffcits SAI.KM, Aug. 12 Claims of dele gate for their expenses to the Na tional nartv conventions cannot be audited by the secretary of state, according to a legal opinion handed down by Attorney General (ieorge M Brown late yesterday. Failure of the Legislature to provide an appro priation for payment of party dele gates' expenses, it is pointed out. makes it impossible to pay their ex p. its.-s for attending the conventions. ( Attorney Albert Abraham, of Itosebiirg, who attended the Repub lican National t 'on vent ion. believe the next Legislative Assembly will make provision to pay the delegates' i pi nses and thereby relieve the situation . Kosfoe F.angley, a resident of Sil-; verton, arrived in Koselmrg Kriday u. sear. Ii of his Ford automoblU , w hich was stolen from his garage there on the night of Aug. 2. The automobile came up missing on the same night that live convicts escaped while worlilng in the fiax fields near the Oregon penitentiary. While lie has no direct proof, it is Mr. Laugley's opinion that these men took his car. The theft of the mat-nine was discovered on the morn ing of August :!, according to Mr. l.angley, and the officers were later notitieil. Circulars containing a de . iriptiitn of the machine were then printed and sent broadcast over the Pacific Coast. Inasmuch as the officers received no word from the. car. Mr. Lar.gley made up his mind recently to come to Koseburg and ; ascertain if the men passed through' this city. He yesterday Interviewed Sheriff (Ieorge IJuine and Deputy Sheriff Kaffety. but neither of them had noticed a macnlno answering I the description of the one owned by; ! Mr. l.angley. In the eent the car I was stolen on the night of August ! l as claimed by Mr. Lang ley, the ! officers are of the opinion that the persons responsible for the theft are now in Southern California or some ! other distant slate. ' Hearing that a for A car had been ; wrecked and later abandoned on a I mountain grade south of Ashland, Mr. I.antrley this morning communi cated with the sheriff at Jacksonville in hope of obtaining a description of the machine. At noon he had re ceived no reply. Newspaper ac counts of the wreck near Ashland were to the effect that the car was I adly wrecked. The engin" was drove back onto the seat of the ma chine, while other patts of the car were badly damaged. (Continued on Tare P!t iti ii.ihvj immmi:i. At 1:40 o'clock a Review nptva.-ntative tU' phoned from Hie Home that Hie lire had spread to the lower floor of the building ami il would be a complete lns.s. There is no danger of the Haines spreading to the adjoining structures. The tire depart nu t ---n -till playing water onto lac Haines al that hour. Hon held at St. Louis, and who has a wide acquaintanceship throughout (he Knstern part of the state, is of the opinion that Wood row Wilson will carry Oregon over Charles K. Hut; lies, Republican candidate, at llie November flection. "I have talked with hundreds of people throughout the Faslern part of the state during the past few weeks," said Mr. Crawford, "and 1 find that but h Republicans and I emocrats favor Hie re-election of President Wilson. The farmers of Kaslern Oretion never enjoyed such prosper ity as during the past few years. I attended the recent meeting of the Wilson leagues of Oregon, held in Portland, and 1 was much mirprised at t he enthusiasm manifested there. While the convention was held pri marily for the Democrats, it was t- . CUili Was RrtenHy Arreslfd at SptnWt leiuieu oy many ueiMiuiicaiin . believe In a conlinuailon of Demo cratic rule In the I'nited States." Dr. J. W. Morrow, who Is probably i one of the most prominent physl-! dans In Portland, supported the lews of Mr. Crawford, and said hei WHIMS ASKED Roseburg People Will Be Asked to Aid Prisoner i CHECKS PASSED AF LA GRANDE and Was Idler Returned to the Oregon Penitentiary - Wife in Wash. but ' 1 believed there was no doubt what Mr. Wilson would be re el at the November election. "The business interests of Porthind are satisfied with conditions." said I n Morrow, "while the fanners are en Joying the greatest era of prosperity thought that Mr. Johnson was worth at least $.",o,oun. Miss Berg's informant, who Is At torney K. .1. Mackelein. of Portland, staled in the letter that the deceased had carefully apportioned his posses sions, specifying the various amounts to each of the other relatives. Af ter setting forth a number of such sums, the attorney said, he bad left all the remainder of his property and goods, comisting of consider able real estate, as well as stocks and mining properly, to his grand ( Continued on page M probably from CONTRACT FOR BRIDGE PAVEMENT WAS SIGNED YESTERDAY: WORK SOON North Roseburg Was Scene of Fire Early This Morning The pi-ai'ful shinibfrs of poopl. livinK on Hast Firnt avenui'. Ill Nnrtll lns'bure, wcr' disturln-rl shortly ar ti r 3 o ilm k this mornina !i n fir" was disov"rMl in a R:n:tll oiTbniH ItiK situnH'c! at the nar of the dw. U nx crui.kd by Mr. and Mis. H K. Crawford. Ttu- fir.' was first iliscon-P-d ''' T. .1. Williams, city marshal, who lives in a dwelling on the lot ad joining that of Mr. Crawford. ir"ss Ina as iiuickly as possible. Mr. Wil liams aroused the Crawford family, and a sarden hose was won playing on Hie flames Although the struc ture was tolallr destroyed, the ad joining buildings were saved. The burn.-.! building had not been us.d for s-viral years, and Mr. Crawford and his neighbors are at a loss to understand how llie Are Ignl'ed. They believe, however. that It (auirht fioiu a lighted niateh rare-l.-s-lv thrown mar tie structure late e-ter-lay aftetii'on by children, or from a grass fire whbh started dur ing the night. The lire department was not called to aid In extinguish ing the flames. Alibi MIATS HMsllKH. A rgillnen's In the hearing of the petition of Mrs. A. Flndley, whi asks that her daughter. Mrs Jennie I'.rown. be removed as her guardian, were heard by County Judge l(. W. Marse;s this morning Kvldenre In the case was taken y.-.terdav. Judge Mars'ers haa taken the petition un der advisement and it will be several days, before a decision is rendered With the Hinning of llie contract late yesterday between I). 1(. Sham brook, county ruad supervls r Tor the district of Koseburg, anil Mrs. Fran ces C. Travis, of Seattle, head of a ( well known asphalt paving com pany, arrngetiienls were concluded lor llie haul surfacing of the Dak street ami leer Creek bridges, the work to be commenced within the 1 next two weeks. Mrs. Travis, who became manager of the companv on the death of her 1 husband at Albany last May. will move a complete plant to this citv Tor the contract and expects to have the Job finished in about three days. The contract was tiled through correspondence on a basis of !u I cents per square yard The pave ment will be two and cne-half inches thick ami will be laid on np of the present planking of the bridge flour, this being considered of suffl'lent soundness to Inliin'ain the added weight, as P will not be subject to further wear. Mr. Travis left last night for Albany, where she is now lini.-hirig several contra' ts for that city. Re cently she was 'itiiipied at Sjlein completing Jobs th'-re for both city and state. In view of the especially low cost of the Improvement, local offliials believe they have setuted a most favorable cnntrat, and antil pate other work for the ci.mpanv in the event the work is sat isfat 'or;. Icnlting in th" nM a di leclive flue, fire at I o'clock Ibis nft rlinon ptaiiicallv destroyed the chapel of the Soldiers' Home, in West Kiisebutg. Th" loss is esti mated at approximately J.'.mio. The exact amount of Insurance carried on the structure bv the state could i not be determined this afternoon, j When first discovered n few mln-, ules prior to 4 o'clock, the Hie was' routined to the attic of the slruiturel anil was burning llenely. An alarm was sounded nnd the local fire d" 1 partmcnt respond' d . with usual j promptness, t'pon the arrival of tlo 1 department at the scne they found themselves confronted with a pres ! sure hardly siifll' lnit to reach the ! second story windows. Ladders were j then brought into plav and one line I of hose was tak'-n into the Interior 1 of llie building. Fanned bv a stiff breeze the flames spread with alarming rapidity, and within a Tew tniiiut'-s after the Mist alarm the blaze had broken thru the roof and were leaping high into th 1 air. It was then lliat Commandant Markee nnd his assistants ordered the aged veterans housed in 1 1n main struct tire to seek refuge on tile open grounds. A sniau nose was played on tl vl-ri'M- of this stru. ttire during tl ntire conflagtation At one time il looked as thonrh tit" liarraiks. situatid dtieclly to th" west of the burned building, was doomed. Although the flames reached within a tew feel of this structure, it was s.c.ed through lb" heroic woik of the firemen. When It became apparent tli.1t the chapel was destined to destruction. willing hands cut building and rcne and other effects employes of the Honi clothing anil other In the history of the country. Then Is no desire on the part of the peo ple or Portland to return to llepub llcan rule." Milton A. Miller had Utile to say regarding the political situation. He said he was on a pleasure trip and was attempting to avoid polllical discussions and business worries. The partv are traveling bv auto mobile and expect to reach Crater l.ake S lay night. They will spend a day or two I here proceed to The Half tral Oregon. From the latter clly they will journey to I'orllaud over me s-etiic Columbia Itlver Highway. lorleg lii.ir slay here last evening l..e. were entertained by Atlornev it. P. Cosnovv and 11 It. Turner. According to letters: received here today, the people of Itoschlirg. in common with oilier sections or the stale, will be asked to support il movement to secure executive clem ency for I-:. J. Clark. Spokane nainler. who was brought back to I he Oregon penitentiary last Thurs day lo serve the remainder of his term. Covi'tiior W llhvi Olilbe will be lip pealed lo for It pardon for Clark t ailse he went to pri: on to shield his wife ami I iiuse since his es cape ri mil that institution several ears ago he led a model life. Mis. Clark foc.ifshlv passed some bad ehei ks al l.n Ctande, and Clark took the hluJie. He was sentenced and will thenl to serve from one to live years, nut through Con-! later escaped. While In the penll .That the California business men w ho ure acheduled to arrive in Kose burg at noon on Friday, Auguat 2 a. will be entertained ilurinK their de lay here, was assured at the regular nieetln"! of the KoseburK Merrhanta' Association held at the Comnierclul Club Friday night. In anticipation of the coming ot the Cnliforniana, a committee of five ltoscburg merchanta waa appoluteti to tnnktf the general arrangementa for their entertainment. While this definite plans will be worked out by this committee, It w-na auggested Fri day night that the band be engaged to meet the exeuralonlsta at the depot and escort them to the I'mp tua hotej, where they will make (held heiubi uai ters during their stay here. luring the afternoon the visitors will be given an opportunity lo call on the Koseburg merchanta. while in the evening they will ba entertained Informally In the Com mercial Club rooms. Cigars and punch will be served, acordlng to present plana. Whether any ad dressea will be delivered during the evening will bo determined later by the cunimlttee In charge of the en tertainment feature. The L'allfor niuns will atop off here enroute home from Cooa Hay, where they will attend the railroad Jubilee. They will travel by special train. A resolution waa adopted Friday evening hy the merchanta urging a number of Portland capitalists to es tablish a steamship line between that city and the Atlantic Coast. Hy the establishment of alien service the local merchants believe their freight rates on goods of Kastern manufac ture will be decreased materially. O'her. business transacted lust evening w-nn of a routine nature. Tlie attendac.ee waa larger thau usual, and much Interest waa evinced In the several discussions. MA XV 1'IXNIII VICTIMS. ClIAItl.F.STON. Aug. 12. The bodies of r.li Cabin Creek flood vic tims have been recovered. There are :im persons still missing and are believed to be dead. RAILROAD EMPLOYES ARE HIGHLY ELATED OVER LATE CONFERENCE tiarv a babv was born lo ( lark s wife, and the convict made bis es I cape nnd returned to his hoiiseiiohi. Mr. and Mrs. Clark lived in Wash ington for a time, then w ent to ' ' ritui la, and returned lat.-r to Spo-j 1 rc-itif. Sine.- making his esnip1' 1 Clark b'd an hom-st and Indnsti lon-i 'life, and t In- money m'cured from ( the I. a Crande merchants on bad I c berks ha been repaid. Mis Idcntllv and NINETEEN WERE KILLED WHEN TROLLEYS COLLIDE NEAR JOHNSTOWN, P JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Aug. 12. Nineteen persons were killed and a score of others were Injured when trolley cars on the Southern Cum I bi ia traction line collided head-on whereabout several miles north of here. One car were dint -overeit recently and by due was runnliiK away. Automobile proi -e-i of law he was extradited and rushed doctors and nurses to th broMi'bt hark to Oreeun to serve the H-em. Thousands Kathered at the er'd the burning .-.-I a few trunk-ix-lonKinK to the . Most of th" i-ffecls tit the persons quartered on the upp'T iloor of the chapel were de-stroyeii. At i o'rlfi.r the fitf'wa w-ll under control, and tf Is not believed the lower floor of the chapel is a corn p I-Oct I- lo d at dollnrs. The up: structure Is badiy w I lie t he roof w ;i chapel was ere t d a no, arid from f; off ii lalh, rot In 'h $Vmh. The I protiabl v be f a few hundi'd i floor of the If ted, however de-troved. The it. out three e;.r ,' its of the Mono- neighborhood of floor was ued for lion. I'linn Cooper, of Ico'k rt Creek, f p nt the day in host-burs P.'-Mnte after businen matters. funerals and public ntherinn-. while the npp.r floor was utilize. bv th etiiidov. n Tin v lo-t noM of their helonifinr (Continued on Tae Sli That praci ically nM dani:T of a railroad Miikc was eliminated this a f term ton when the conductors brot her hood air reed to place the li i.i I tor I" the haml ot President Wilson was 1he dfi laration of a number of local railroad employes. A !! known railroad conductor said - ' I tv our recent ote we nil thorizetl ihe offjcjjilH of our brother hood to proceed as thev think best ami we In-..- explicit faith In thei Judgment. bile have b iioihtntf direct from the e;it of th conferences, we feel that I'ro-ld Wilson will s u limit a proportion which will be fair to both the rail road manayerio-n's and the nun The c(ridu tors who are Involved In the conn nwiy belie w that tln-ir de niands are Ju-t. but tin v do not (eel that a strike vhnubl be tailed unle-s all oiner mi am of effe. Iinu a settle merit are evhauMed -rsoiially. I : -l 0priiiiilic fier today s proi eed In-." in New York, nnd I have little ten lhi.1 H strike will he railed. OT fourse, this will dep.-r.d upon the prootitifn nibttiltti d by t Im ('lent dent." O'her loii'luttors al-o voiced the H;-rne ntlinHit, and It was almost una h niio'i-1 y arfe. aiiioiiit the local oilu torn th;it the sliuiition ap perued more f .t vor;i tile this after noon th:n at anv time -ln-e th feien- e ) (fan I hjilance of bis term. follow inn his arrest, Mrs. Clark lonressfd to havlni; passed the ibei-ks when they wee in sreat need of money. Spokane people believed (o r tor y and t hev rose in protect mainst turning him over to the Ore con author Hies. Attorneys offered their services free, hut Clark was sent hark. Inasiiiii' h as he Is Innocent of tlo crime for w hich he was con vie ted. M'ont Inited on Pan" Six. ) depot awaltiiiK news from friends and relative. A fire eiiKine carried Ihe injured here. Women fainted In the wtreetH ut the sight of the bloody Injured aboard the fire truck. T I too PS TO ItoltHKIU W ASIIIMITOV. A UK- 12. The War department has ordered all de part merit commanders to rush tht remaining militia organizations to tlo border when they are equipped. 1 Former Roseburg Man Pursued By Series ot Dad Accidents Ul II c si r tor ro d h np-nt In th fe f a! ! That Lincoln Wright, formerly an i iiitdir.e of the oi al Southern Pa t llie- hhiiM, but lor the past few e;tr a re-ldent of Sail lio, Cal . Im bi ini; pursued by an ever abut bomb "." (. Indicated l, the s.-rie.H of mi' fortunes that have befallen him duiuiK the pal few months. About Iao months ao Mr. Wright suiiiirod tiiitiricH of tin- hands while at woik In San I ileiio and was compellcl to leave his po-t of j dutv for nearly four weeks He re-, ti.rned to woik about two wed:s ano.j unit had been t 'iploecl Imt a few j d i v s w Inn lo- not w it h a not her ac i t .lent whhb lost blm n linger. Word of the latest ac hb nt V arbed hre il.ts itiorrnnK In a letter from his Mr. WrUM would be unable to re sume bis duties for several days. Mr. Wrtf'ht Is well remembered hy respb-nts of HonehurK- He lived here for many years and Is a mem ber of Philetatian Lodge, . O . K., of this city. He U a machinist by t r a d e unci was employed by the Soul hern Pacific Company during a greater part of his residence here. Tl III K t:MIM.oYKI. Mi s l.ela Coshman. of Hrowns ville, has bevn eiiK.tk''d to teach a nine montliM term ot hool In lt tri't jit, opening September 2. say a the kiddle Tribune Miss Cushman Is a senior In the Cniverslty of O fo rmal d ist 1 1 is biotber o.i:eiiien al the Callfor ma gun. nnd cornea with recommenda- iv r was stated in the letter (hat lions from that Institution.