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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1916)
ROSEBURG REVIEW ADVERTISE Tbe Review baa the circulation and will give you value received (or every dollar spent oa an adv. Stick to good old Roteburg Pro- IH'rlty U duo; Tbo new and (rowing Rosuburg will tklt by you. VOL. XIX. llOSKiH'llfl, OKKOON, MOMt.lY KVKMMI, Al ;I ST 81. I OKI. No. 14H. DO NOT ACCEPT Nation-wide Strike Situation Is Still Critical CONFERRED TODAY WITH WILSON Some Hope Ttidt Ihey May Yet Grant tight Hour Day, Pending Commerce Com mission Invcsligdtioo 1- " ini; of nnv quantitv of boozo to on's .j. STILL IN SESSION. i hc.mo without tho ni-iinn bi-ins llli-aal. j- -i- I , WASHINGTON, Auk. 21. 1 BOILERS EXPLODE; 7 DEAD. 4. l.at.' this iififrnoon the rnilrotid ' .J. i..;.i.lrms with mill in stH-rot -J. ! JACKSON. 'IVnn.. Aue. 21. Whon .!. contVlvnc.'. No other Ui'Vi-lop- .J. ' v.-ooilworkim: plant's boilers rxulnil-nia-iiia hiive r.'sulti'il. ,,i ,.,,. (,).,, P,.i,.n 111.11 wriv killi-il. 4- ' "fr1 lluilililius half :i mill' ilistr.nt wi'tv t-IM-H-K-i"I -i"I"I,'t"!"I"I"I,, ! vr.-ck.-il. WASHINGTON. All:,-. 21-I'lvsi.l. Ill Wilf.'ii has unexpectedly stiuinioned the railway presidents to rotifer as:ain this afternoon. They accepted the invitation unwillingly, as tliey hail other plans. Fourteen western execu tives have arrived here. The Bio brotherhood representatives ronferred main and announced that their plans were unchanged. The treasury de partment reported that crops are now ready for transportation and a rail road strike wouiu proem .i..,, ....... tneiits and cause many tnillons of dol- lars of loss, besides reducniK many cities to famine rations. Acceptance is Doubtful. Forty railroad presidents met l'resi-1 dent Wilson at 2:3" tins nfternuun. ! The conference lasied hair an Hour, i I mill ili.ittly Afterward the railroad presidents conferred privately ami Lamed a final answer to Wilson's pro-i posit Is. It is understood that Wilson made an impassioned appeal and ; urged the magnates to "keep the rail-i roads running, not only in this coun- try".; interests, but in order to meet' the entire world's demands." It is un- derstood the railway presidents were' not unanimous in favor of flatly ref us-j ins Wilson's proposition. A large sentiment favors such action, but j others counsel the acceptance of the eight-hour day. pending the interstate j " commerce commission's investigation.! Manufacturers Make Appeal. Yesterday the President received an appeal from George Pope, president j of the National Association of manu-l faciuiers. urging that the principle of arbitration be preserved. Mr. Pope's, telegram follows: j Hartford. C.r.r... Ay 10.. 1!16. The President, the While House: Un behalf of 37011 manufacturing organi zations employing 3.himu persons and utterly dependent upon uninter rupted railrond service in their con tinued operation. I beg now to express our deep appreciation of your efforts to prevent the threatened destructive stoppage of National railroad service and to urge respectively that you will, with all the power of your great office personally assert and maintain th principle of arbitration affecting Na tional interests. No just demand can fear such a test: no unfair demand mm or should survive it. I sincerely beit e no man in our history has pos-?t--;sed such an opportunity to fortify this essential principle nf public se curity arainst future attack by em plover or employe." President Sends Reply. The president replied: "Allow me to acknowledge the re ceint of vour telegram of Augpst 10. and say in reply that 1 hold to the principle nf arbitration with as clear a conviction and as firm a purposi nnyr.-.p. but that unfortunately then is no means now in existence by w hich arbitral ion can he secured. Kx Istine means have been tried and have failed. This situation must never be 1 allowed to arise again, but it has ari.-en. Some means must be found to prevent its recurrence, but no means f an be found off hand or in a hurry or in season to meet the present Nation al emergency." "What I am prnnosinc does no' weaken or descredit the principle of arbitration. It sf lengthens ft. ra'her. It propoioOhat nothine be conceded except the eight -hour dav. to whi"h the whole economic movement of thp , lime seems to point, and th1 immedi ate creation of agency for deterrnin ine all th arbitrable elements in this case in th light, not of the pp . In Hon or forrra-ts. but of stabli-hetl find ascertained facts. This i the f ir-"t stace on the direct nmd to the di roerv of the best permanent bai for arbitration when no o'h'T man than thoc now available ar up-ptifM." BOOZf BROUGHT IN AI NIGHT; H0RNBR00K BUS i MEETS NO INTERffRENCE Kvideutly profiling from former tx puriences, Tom Hull, ownor of n lo-1 cal gugure, although said lo have a .supply of Looze brought in from Horn brook, ('alii., arrived hern at 12 o' clock Sunday night and drove im mediately without interference Ly the officers to his home in North Hose-; burg. He later returned the car to his Karate. Deputy Sheriff Itaffety receiv.,1 message from Grants l ass sunuiy t:i I ternoon to the effect that Hall had left there about 3 o'clock. H w is companied by a number of friends. Following 'he receipt of the message here, Marshal Williams was notifi'tt and wauh whs kept on the road dur ing the afternoon. 1 Hiring the night Officer Wilrox reported the arrival of I the car but as the du'ver went :o his home with his cargo, tho arrival caused no action. Had a stop been made at another place, an arrest would probably h.wc resulted. A number of local persons were to- iii.wl, Inw.nu.l ni'ar 111., t ir- t h:it the lnw i licltl to permit the tnk- ; BIOLOGICAL SiiRYiY IS j NEARLY C0MPLE1ED TOR AGRICULTURAL REPOliT Vi ;non Bailey, nf Washington, l ('.. has almost completed o biological !lllrv,.v , ,hjs ,., ,,r ,1,,. country lor h(1 jcpartineiit of At-rirulture. lie !inl )h(1 liasl sjx ll;ls )n ,his intherinc data and intimation of this .innity and was joined Saturday by vl 10. Perk, professor id' botany at Willamette l'niversity, who is a-sist- 111; him in liie survev. Th.'.v are work- ng in co-operation who the Mai; .i.i.me and Fish Commission, the I'ni-vt-rsiiy of Oregon. Orcm.n Agricul tural College, Keed College and Wil lamette l'niversity. Mr. P.ailey and Mr. Peek have been pending the greater part ol the sum ;ner in ihe southern put of the state in acmiring tro ts concerning the bird and animal life. Mr. llailey spent a few weeks in Malheur otinty in Fast rn Oregon and said that he would soon have his survey completed and he ready to send in hi-i report to Washington, I . C. Mr. llailey believes the work of real educational alue and he is working especially on the distribution ..lea, so the department of Agricul ture will know what animal and plant life is adapted to a certain locality. -Me slates that be has found many California species in this section which he does not see any further north and that they have special bear in: on the possibilities for crops and iruiis. He has given much attention here to the gophers, so.uim.ls, rabbits and chipmunks and has been endeav oring to'acertain just how far each feature extend in lliis region. He alsi. -indies-- the habits of the bird- and animals and is gathering a collection o le sent to the National Museum, tie has just r--turned from It si on. uhere he. spent some tiuie in the mountains, and during the summer he iMietl Craler Lake. Mr. P.ailey was very enthusiastic ; l)out the s( eiiery hep- and ptai-ed it tor 11s naturalness ot beauty. !! said that he saw some of the prettiest places of his v. hole trip in this see 1 ion and gn-atlv admired the beatiti- ut homes. He if- covering the ground is lapidly as pe--il.N. but said that t would plea-.- him mm h to be abb' o spend more time in this vicinity Mr. llailey spent a few week at Cottage Grove and Oakland and has now practically tim-Ond the survey of entire S'aie. lie con-ld'TS the Co rat ion with t he arious universi ; and the l'ih and Game Commis ,p. sion as one of thr most imKrtan' factors of his work. He has secured a great deal of information which v. ill b publi-h.d in a thorough re t-ort bt ftue Ion- v. hich will contain em h of ln'ep'-t. M-. P.ailey and Mr I'eck left for GUml.tle this morning, v lo re they will p ir.-ue their inveti (.at ions for several dav s. SMITH BUYS BIG CAR. R F. Sun'h. win!- in Pri)nr.d Sun dav. bought an automobile form -i b rwned bv William Ladd. "f LtM ami Tilton. bankers. The original price of the m.i'hine it said to hav b-en f. Mr Smith. ac imiT'-i " d h. i.-wald W.. and otner- iiit.re- e. in ihe ifupnM M tax -ui t .ii l in - H'pcnd nient. are now on Go ir wv to Roo burg and will probably n -n- h lu-ie to n.orp.w. They are -..pj .i.g to i I dess audi nc s in stv ral of 'he t ie enroute OBD FEUOWS ITT; Many local Members Greet Grand Master Weslbrook ABLE ADDRESS WAS DELIVERED JH) fiaf (Wes fl(rf p,! 0 m Hemkrs by Ihe Grand Mdster Piogrjm and Rrfrnhmenls Odd Fellows and KYbekahs of Ho.-e-burg and vicinity enjoyed a visit Sat unlay night from IJrand Master II. S. West brook, 01 Portland. After a brief business session of I'hiletarian Uulge an open session was held, to which all members ot the order were invited. Considering the vacation season, there was a large attendance. A brief program was given as a pre lude to the drund Master's address. This included a piano solo by Prof. Arundel, u vocal sol by Miss Jessie' Pickens, a reading by Miss Vera : Tipton and a piano solo by Miss Stiff. 1 Kach won merited and hearty ap plause. tirand Master West brook gave a. very able ami interesting address on Odd Fellowship, and especially the 1 work it is doing in Oregon. Special inent ion was gi veil the Odd Fellows home of this slate, which is located at Portland. There the aged and de pen dent members of the order are tenderly cared for in their declining; v ears, ar.d 1 he orphan children of 1 members are properly reared and edu cated. The present buildings at the home are now fuliy occupied and an-, other large building is projected f or the coming year. The Cratid Master also dwelt upon the value 01 friendship and brotherly love, as taught and practiced by ihe' order, and especially urged his he:r- I ers to the practice of doing good to 1 heir fellow members and others in :heir di.ily walk of life. A rose pre sented to 1 he living is worth mop than baskets of garlands bestowvil of ter lift has departed. Many nr.- pass ing through lite without the joy ot friendship w Inch are so casilv -e-stev.ed. The address was happily ini ! spetsed with apt illustrations and humorous slot h s, ami was very higuly enjoyed At its close a beautiful Past tirand Patriarch's jewel was pies,-ned by the Crand Master to 1.. Wimbt rly. of this city, who served as Grand Pat riarch of Oregon during the year ptlu 11. This jewel is the first of i's chid ever received in this portion of the state and is most highly pnz d by the recipient. It is the highest to'-; en that can be awarded to any past gr.m-l of fieei ol th" older in any state, and is of the special design autho--: d to' the Sovereign Grand Lodge and Is manufactured and awarded only un . der its direction through the grind t f ficers of the several stales and the Canadian provinces. A fine 2.-yenr ve;.r.... Jewel was presented by the Grand Master to P. Itrooks. of West lto.-ebur'. vvh 1 is a member of I(iing Siar lod Mr Liooks holds in the higle--;, s.-fm this token of recognition u hi J L" eai of faithful service in tt. ordei. A brief address was then gi,--n b Jude Hamilton, on behalf of Wising Star lodge, including an exprc-t.- inn of the appreciation of the im-mb-MS fir the exrelelll W ol k being done for the order by Grand Master W-rli'Miik. At the lo-e of the ses.-it 1 1 S .b- siantiai mid appetizing lum-h was served at;d a social hour w rn e:i;oved. M.ai of t ho.-e present 101 i-ed vv i h (Continued on race Six AT THIS INSTANT HAND GRENADE KILLED T TIP EE c : t i Ttie I n ITi:eIe I 1 erd-m I r-v -tump? n. h retch 1 1 in I been und. i..v an- h--:iii u.lh O . leader of th-- I refi Ii itre left iUlidliitf ONE STRIKE IS ENDED 1 J SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 21. -War ; ren K. Billings, Thomas J. Mooney and Mrs. Itena, Mooney pleaded not guilty to murder charges in connee i i ion with the preparedness parade dvnamiting. IWense counsel MeNutt withdrew the defendants' motions to ; quash the indict men's. Judge Grif- fin late this nftcrnoon hears the argil menis on Ihe motions to quash th .lietn.ents arainst K.lwanl 1 Nol.n in J Israel WYinliur:. MrSutt j jmUe he wanteil 30 days In whirl j prepare for the tlefense. ONE STRIKE 13 SETTLED. j SAN KKANCISCO, Aug. 21.-The' longshoremen's union today formally notified the waterfront emplo.vers' un ion that the stevedore' slrike is end ed. The union ratified the peace agit men! by a vote of live to one. The emtdovcrs agreed to hire only union- i.sts where available, and pay incre.M- d wages dating from June first. BIG TIX4S HURRICANE RESULTS IN 16 DEATHS DALLAS. Tex., Aug. 21.- Thousands are homeless as a result of the hur ricane. Tents and supplies of food are being rushed. The latest death figures show thai Pi persons perished. The prop.uiv loss is over $- ,ooh. MISS GLADYS RODDY IS CliOHN AS COOS DAY BRIDE OF "EUGENE LANE MAnsnriKLO. Or.. Aug. 21 Miss Gladys Poddy was elected tonight as bi ule ami will impersonate Mi.-s Coos liny in the allegorical wedding with Kiirene I .ano al Noi i h lteud on I he first day of the railroad jubilee. Miss Poddy is n handsome young lady and has charge of the cigar stand In the Chandler hotel and i" highlv popular in the city. Miss Poddy got tlMi.no.t vote-', with MNs Virginia Clarke as second and IMilh Thomas of North P.etid. third. The bridesmaids will be Miss Clarke, of Marshfield. Miss Thomas, of North It. -ml. Marvel Skeels. of Coquille, Miss Lelia Wy land. of Powers, and Helen Whilaker, ol Myri le Point . The bride has her choice of a diamond ring or $loo in cash. The voting repp-eiite an e pendituie of Jl.'poo. Tlo re was much interest manifested. Robert Strang, of Medlord. is viit ing with his brother, Fied Strang, the county fruit inspector here. He is enjoying his annual vacation. f .1. ACCOMMODATIONS ("OR ALL . 4 Marshfo Id. Or . Aug. 21. 4 J- Fdilor Review: - Accomodations fur all have J" been arranged l"i and we will ? be able to lake rare of 'he crowds during the railroad ce!e- .J. braiien. depute counter reports w hich have urifoi t nn.itely gor.e $ out We IllVlle oi to have Voiir 4iirespondeni s mate this af- J- fici their headqu irters Tin: RLfoitn. 4- - r tire je-iirator to an fiftie k by Geinm loianin how er ol giei...te A n It.-Ml.t later H can f illii.it hi.e the iimu beliind 10 DISTRIBUTE FISH local Hatchery lo Send Out Tirst Brook Trout PLANT SOON TO BE IMPROVED Big OislribuliOQ Of Small .fish Will LklPUCf lomurrow - drier Shipments Will follow Rapidly The North I'mptpia fish hatchery w ill probably tomorrow undertake the distribution of the first quantity of Kastcrn brook trout to be placed by that instmiiion in Ihe Pouglas i nun t sticams. About To cans containing over oOO.'UMt fih of this species will be liberated. They will be brought to 'i his city by .into truck and disposed of by emptying the cans at conven ient places in tho several streams within a short distance from this city. The liberation of the fish will also probably mark a new expansion ofj the industrv. seeing a largely increas-l ed stock of the fish both batched and. sent out at more frequent intervals.! The institution Is located where lit I inav serve the larger portion of south-1 ern Oregon, and with the completion' of the proposed improvements may be I expected to handle large quantities I of all kinds of Tish. Plans now in the hands of the Slate Fish and Game Commission content j plate the const nut ion of a 1" foo: dam across the river, new and im proved ponds, ami a pumping system. Tiie present buildings are large enough, it is said, with the new feat ures added to increase the annual out put by sev etal fold. Forest Super visor S. C. Parlrum, who bad much to do with the plans, stated todav that he believed the improvements wou'd be started within 1he next three weeks. This will mean the expeodi lure of several thousand dollars and Will result III loaning Wie lorai sMeum among On i ... o i. r;.i. ..r i 1 Vni r i I I i mi k hi i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ! The fish which will be distribute Hoseb..,g. and d.s.nbut.d ; ,1,.(Wiom is a son of Mrs. G. U. Kork Creek. Hie South I 11. p qua and some to the southern pan of ihe county. The tish are about ime !ind one half inches in legth and are -f mich size that it is believed :il' nil! safely reach ma'urily. The cans for carrying the fish were broinlu l-ep today on the Slate Counnis-iion'-' cai the "Italnbow, 'and were taken lo the hatchery this afiernoon. Mr. I'.art pun wiil direet the distribution an 1 n number or local autoists will prop ablv be required to 'issisl in th" ork oAYli DEER ARE PLENTIFUL Claiming moiiitiam r Mian usual, w ho bad sp miles east that wild game in the pions is more abundant S. It. Crouch and family, -ul the pasl week several of Tiller, returned here Lite Sunday a Her siv hi ing over 2o deer durini: their siav in thai section .Mi. Crouch brought in two bucks, but elaim that the animals at times Wi lli altiMet th'ou.h their camp They were a companied by M iss Ldua 1 techier POLITICIANS ARE WORRIED. SAV MI GO, e planning to et t Governor ( iilifoi nia. eel ing Iiecr.-s; Ise impression Aug. 21. Politicians have Jildi-e Hughes Johie-otl befote eav They think such a ii y lo di-ipaie an;, t from .lohtison's fail tn lo m it..-- Ie oa V l IhlLhe: while Long aKs h. both wi-p L. iO I. ves re lonnbt nut holt a lint-lies s ii terilfle tU lit bun 1 111 1 e- LOCAL MAN TRAVELS ACROSS CONTINENT BY AUTO; HOME YESTERDAY Probably making the first trip by a local man across the I'm t el States by automobile, John W irley, of Fast (Kuiglas street, returned here Sunday after spending several wvka in Pittsburg, Ohio points, and xlo-r cities of the Knstern slates. He was accompanied by his family. Mr. Worley purchased his car In Pittsburg uud afterwards decided to bring the car to Koscburg by using the highways instead of the train. They were 5 weeks enroute. and ac cording to Mr. Worley persons travel ing across the continent if desirous ot seeing the country should always go by automobile. They experienced lit tle trouble and great I v enjoyed the trip, finding many places to stop, and spending one week In Washington. Speaking of the roads, Mr. Worlcv found that Umglas County is entitled to considerable distinction, for while many of the country highways com pare favorably wilh those in the Fast, he believes that the Pass Creek Can yon is In a class by itself. DRIVER IS FINED. Charged wilh driving an automo bile while In an Intoxicated condition, George MeCulloch paid n fine of $.' In Ihe city recorder's court this morn ing. The Incident is alleged tit have happened Saturday night. Night Of ficer Wilcox making the arrest. POPULAR COUPLE WERE MARRIED NEAR MELROSE The ho ic of Mr. and Mrs. G. W Kins Melrose, was the scene of a very pretty wedding Sunday when Miss Gladys K. Meyers ami Clifford K. Mabley were united In marriage with Uev. C. J. Cole, of Kugene, who is assisting in comlucilng tin Seventh Advent 1st conference, officiating. L. the W. IM Use. The roms were very beautifully leeoiated for ihe occasion In a color inotil oi green and while and ever reens mingled with the prettiest of while summer blossoms. The w eli ding ceremony was performed on the t broad veiauda al 11 o'clock In the evening hencaih a huge wedding bell of green and white and before a lovely background formed of the ever treens, fits and while flowers. Tie mid. was dressed In a beautiful gown l pure white goigetle crepe tllinilied in filmy Valenciennes lace and wore a long, lace court veil. She carried H Inii-e bride's bouquet and w as attend ed by eight charming bridesmaids, pp-ttlly attired In dainty white berib boned frocks ami carrying while roses and carnal ions. Miss Vstn Kruse , A-as icaid of honor and the brides- maids in attendance were: Misses Velum Kruse, Keitha Conn. Nellie Cloalie. Beth Helgeielh, Mabel Speir wait. Glitdvs Chandler. Fuhi Have-i port and Fern Scolt. Vernila Kru;e ami Lei line Ptior were atlractive hs i fhiwer girls who strewed Ihe path ol ilie bridal prort-sKion with summer : hlnssoms. Miss Cora Ciootliuan played a wed ding man h from LaTosi and the rib boil bearers and ushers were: Walter Krme. Bay Mabley, Max Meyers. Kovaid Young. Clarence Mabley. Karl 1 Speiiwalt, Bertram Kruse and Ar-. f li hi Smith. Lenoir Kruse was best man. Over three bundled guesls, neigh I hois and friends were invited lo at- 1 tend the wedding and many were from J Roseburg. Follow ing the wedding ceremony a delicious buffet supper. was seiveil b twelve prettily frorked ; v t.ung holies. The happy young , pc.tpit receiveO I tie many congratti-' LiMons of their Mends. Inning Ihe' evening Miss Cora Goodman rendered s.-veial delightful vocal selection and eveivolie ell jovefl H Very pleasant lime A pari of it veiling was ill jovi.l on lo lawn, which was very 1 pit ttily lighted with many bright lapane-o- lanterns. The voting people will mal e their home on Mr. Mablev's form at Melrose, whub adjoins that of Mr, f.. W. Kruse MAN STILL MISSING Fi i.nds of I. I). Stuart, and local: officers who bt ran a sean h through' 'Le southern part of Ooiu'las Coiintv a few das in''), bae as yet found no .lace or ihe nio-ung man Mr. Stuart was I he local reprefjen t a l i V e of the Meuon Life liiviiiane Coinpaiiv, and w.i-. thoii.dit to have goto- to the Vl t -irn'v of Tiiier on a bu-mess trip In foi mat H.n f torn that sect ton receiv ed terdav. in. Ik atetl that Stuart bad Iiot been Ibeie As he efl Do WOfd a r i h his Luitiladv ln-te or wilh hi; elupl'O ers coto eniltig his Indefinite al-'ii( e, lot al people are alat nieil over In- t. -appearance. He left over four we ks ago. E Reported Within Ten Miles of the Port of Kavalo CLAIM SEVERAL TOWNS TAKEN Russians Are UMing Further Gains and He Prisooiis tdkci Report Gvilid ts fitt ing l.ito Northeastern Hiiiigdry SALONIKA. Aug. 21. The lialgar ians are advancing south of the Greek town ot Fiorina, despite stubborn les bian resistance. There wait a pitched battle at Itanitz, 3D miles northwest of Salonika, and urtillerying cast of L' ake Hoirnn. There is Incessaut in fantry skirmishing and a general en gagement seems to be developing. The objective of the llulgarians is Saloni ka. Greeks May Withdraw. ATHF.NS, Aug. 21. Tho llulgarlaua are reported within ten milet of the Greek Mrt of Kavalo and are advanc ing against the allies right wing, fcU ing strategic positions. The French and British ministers conferred with Premier Znmais. A special Greek cabinet session was called on account of the Bulgarian Invasion. They may withdraw the Greek troops from Ihe territory which the Hulgars occupy. Bulgars Capture Towns. ItFULlN, Aug. 21. It was announc ed that the Bulgarians captured Vic bill, southeast of Fiorina and stormed and captured several important Serb ian posh ions nearby. Russian Advance Continues. PKTHOGUAO. Aug. 21. It is an nouneed Ihat the Russians have made a further advance northeast of Kovel and caplurcd Lion of the enemy. Gen. Kiusiloff suddenly shifted the attack: and surprised tbe Germans. Ills army now menaces Kovel ami Imperils the Germans near Pinsk. The Germ ins have placed sunken turret guns in tho -marshes west of Kovel. The prisoners leporied that civilians tire fleeing to noriheasten Hungary on account or the Russian advance. Trenches Won and Lost. LONDON. Aug. 21.- It was an nounced that the Germans forced tho British covering patrols to retreat norlheast of the Foreaux woods last night. At l ilb-ry prevented the Ger mans from pursuing l heir advantage. The British repulsed three mass ul lacks In the Foreaux woods. The Ger mans hill led gas shells at Polzeres. northeast of Conlalmaison last nil.t. They attempted to raid the British trenches northeast of Hulluch and peiiet rated I he licit ish trenches at one point. They were Immediate! ejected. WERE FORMER RESIDENTS. Word was received here this morn ing lo the effect that Harry Bowen. a resident of ibis city many years iini, bad recently met with a serious accident when run down in San Fran cisco by an automobile. Mr. Bowen was a son of Mrs Clay Slocum, who was well known here in the earlier davs. she now being a resident of Butte, Mont . Anotlo-r son. Shelly Bowen, a ted a boul X'. and a few v ears younger than his brother, re cent ly died at Unite, according lo the same writer. IIISIIW!) l IILY IHtoWNKU. Mrs F. L. Camp, of Medford, who is vMtmg her daughter. Mis. Will lam Huleii fn flits cttv. Is the wife of ihe man who List Thursday ran off tiie end or a f.-rry into (lie Willam ette river near U il-onvllle and bare ly es aped being drowned. Mr. Camp Wiis In an automobile on bis way to Portland when he suddenly drove over a sharp brow ol a hilt and over ran the terry before he could control Ins machine He had gotten on the vvtong roi I. The top was up. but he maiiai e t to open the door under water and cape. I'll'i: LINK M W C K Johnson, superintendent of the i (iii -1 met inti of the pipe line be twt.n this city ami the Winchester power plant, yesterday turned on tlo- uaUr to test the line as far as laid. Wa'er was consequently htou Jit through the new pipe to a distance nf a mile and a half from the Utv. It Is rxpeitcd 'he line will he com pi i fet I earlv in September ptoWdiTii the remainder of the sup pi of pipe N delivered iKvoidlng to hi !i. dub- In the railroad company. Tlore h s been some delay In fur nishing he car
