Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1916)
ADVERTISE The Review has tBe circulation and will give you value received for every dollar Bpent on an adv. ' Stick to good old Roseburg Pro perlty Is due; The new and growing Roseburg will tick by you. VOL. XIX. ROSE11CRG, OnKGOX, SATllillAV KVKXINti, KIll'TKMIiKll 111, 1111(1. No. 171. ALLIES ARE Gil The British Center Is Within Four Miles of Bapaurne MANY PRISONERS CAPTURED Thf Bloodiest Bayonelling of the Yeir Oc curred in ihe Bouleuiix WonJs -fremh Repulsed Counters on Somme LONDON, Soiit. 10. The allies advanced on three fronts, but they suffered reverses in southeastern itouninnia. t'lonoral Huig reported that the British center is within lour miles of llupauiuo. They hold I'ourcelletto, .Maitinpuich and Klers. They have halted their advance to await the arrival of the heavy artil lery. They captured 2S prisoners, seized four field guns south of An ne, ami raided Ihe trenches at many points. llritish and Hermans fought hand to hand in the glare of illum inating bombs. Llritish armored mo tors smashed the defenses. The Ger mans abandoned hen pa of corpses. They held rourrcloUe until the ar tillery leveled the city. The Ger mans reorganized their ranks in a cemetery near by and in a fortified mined mill at Maitinpuich. The llritish. charged down the slopes to ward llapalime. The bloodiest bay oiiouing was in the llouleaux wood. The rapid advance prevented the Germans from organizing counter attacks. A few Germans still cling to the Tlilepvul salient, but Ihe llritish have Hanked them and their doom seems sure. Tito Krenrh re pulsed counter attacks on both sides of the Somme, and they consoli dated their new positions north o the Somme. They captured 4tu pris ers. and found SG corpses in one trench. Salonika reported that the Rus sians, Trench and Serbians drove the 1 In Ignis 12 miles, and took four (owns. They recaptured Klorinn, an Important Greek city. One Utilitar ian regiment lost l.0i) men. The Serbians look :.'! cannons. The lltil gars are retreating toward Monastir. The Ilritish crossed the Struma kivor under fire, and attacked the liuliiarians on Ihe upper and lower Gudeli. koine announced that the Italians have resinned the Isonzo offensive. They broke Hie Austrian line at several places, and the battle is raging from Gorilz to the sea. The Austrian losses exceed in.OlHI. The extent of the Teuton victory in southeastern lloiimnnia is un known. Sofia announced that It'iissii-KiHi man inns abandoned whole district north of Hobrie are retreating rapidly toward Ihe the anil the lianuhe. Itui-harcst admitted the re treat. Germans Forced Out. HKIILIN. Sept. 1. II was offi cially admitted that the llritish forced Ihe Germans from Colirce lette, Maitinpuich and l'lers. Zniniw Heeline. LONDON. Sept. 111. An Athens dispatch said rremler Zulmis finally declined the attempt to reorganize the Greek cabinet. He suggested Hint Ihe king appoint ox Premier Vellizelos as the head of the new (abinet. Vellizelos leads the war parly. p.ssi:n;i:i!s ,uki r.i. SKATTI.K. Sept. 1 R. The Con gress passengers arrived here on a spc. ial train, and laughed and cried at pathetic family reunions. An old woman cried. "Thank God." as rlie clasped her daughter. Steward Ty son and Mrs. Margaret llelg were carried off the (rain. COOS COUNTY CITIZEN OfFERED POSITION OF LOCAL ROAD MASTER I I' J. It was statt-d today that K. I.. KnWiiisiin, a well known Marsliiield civil engineer and formerly engineer for the Port of Coos P.av, had been ten- llet, 'd tho position of highway engineer in Houghis County, says the Marsliiield Times. The position pays $2iin per month. Mr. Itobinson Is now at liis North Inlet ranch and it could not be learned whether he will accept It or not. He Is said to he seriously consider ing it. Mr. Itobinson has been doing considerable road engi neering around Iteedsport and ( indiner for Warren Reed and the liouglas Cmintv Court and it is presumed that bis effi ciency in this brought him the tender of the position. ELDEST DAUGHTER Of REV. ROBERT BOOTH IS DEAD, SAYS TELEGRAM A telegram received here last evening announced the death of Mrs. Mary Tony, for the past 30 years a resident of Mitchell, Eastern Oregon, and the eldest daughter of Rev. Rob ert Hooth, of this city, and a sister of Hon. J. H. Booth and Mrs. Kd ward Singleton. Mrs. Tony formerly lived at Wil bur, in this county, later going to Ihe Willamette Valley and finally to Crook County, where she had since resided. She had been a widow for the past 1 ."i years, and has lived with her children. She has two sons and two daughters. Mrs. Tony was i ; years of age, and had been in ill health for some time. The funeral will be held at Mitchell and the body burled on the home ranch a short distance Trom the town. Mrs. Tony came to this county when a small girl. In addition to her father, whom she! accompanied on much of his early pioneer woik in this state, and her children, she Is survived by her brothers: K. A. Hooth. of'Kugehe; .1. II. Booth, of liosehurg. and Will Booth, of Los Angeles; and sisters: Mrs. KdviM'd Singleton, of Hoseburg; Mrs. C. A. Peterson, of Eugene; Mrs. Jennie Mee and Mrs. Ida Belknap, of J ef fur son; Mrs. Sadie Hockett. of Eugene, and Mrs. Viola Kees, of Fossil. o STOLEN LAST EVENING; FOUND BY OFFICERS Some unknown persons, probahly the same youths who a few nights ago took an automoliile belonging to . Ernest Harnuni and later "ditched" it on North Winchester street, last evening stole a Ford car belonging! to II. P. Shields, proprietor of a local. jitney system. At tho time the car was stolen it was standing on Main street, near the Methodist Church, and was in charge of Vernon Hinsdale. When Mr. Hinsdale came out of the church shortly before 9 o'clock he discov ered that the machine was missing and reported the theft to Ihe offi ces. A search was instituted and it t o'clock this morning the car was found standing near the railroad ;ipur in North Hoseburg, where it had apparently been abandoned, lle overy of the machine was made by 'ilenn -Taylor and Night Officer ller rick. Mr. Shields slated this morning that he is satisfied the car was stolen by youths who were bent on taking a joy ride. This theory Is oipported by Ihe fait that nearly two gallons of gasoline were con sumed from the time the car was taken until It was found by the offi cers early this morning. That the! persons who took tho car are sup plied with proper keys is also at tested by the fact that the machine was locked when Mr. Hinsdale left it standing in front of the church. Nothing was broken on the machine, as far as Mr. Shields could determine this- morning. Sheriff Quino and the other offi cers who are working on the case be lieve they have a clew which will probahly lead to the arrest of tlij persons responsible for the theft. Although not divulging any names, they intimated that the work was done by local parties, who are well known to the officers. Hoy Were Arii'slod. Perry Head and his brother wore arrested by Marshal Wilcox this af ternoon on suspicion of having taken the Shields automobile last, night. When taken into custody the youths denied they were implicated In the theft. They also denied that they bad a key to a Ford automobile in their possession. When searched, a Ford key was found on their person, thereby disproving their previous statements. Ilolli boys are in the i ty iail, where they are being held pending a preliminary hearing. WII.SOVS SISTI in: i. NKW LONDON. Sept. K..- Mrs. i nuie Howe, tlie President's onlyj sler. died tiiis morning of perl nitis. I;elati .e were at the bed- j le. President Wilson was immedi ely notified. nn is wi iii; kii.i.kk. PITTSIM'ltC, Sept. 10. At least four persons were killed and many were hurt in an explosion which wrecked the Aetna Chemical Com pany's ammonia crystallizing phmt. The victims were torn to fragments, rind their bodies were hurled 1 'i feet. Thompson s i; T i; ( i ; i ). lin.USIlOIIfl. Kept. 111. Dennett Thompson was today sentenced to life Imprisonment. He cried: "I am Innocent''' He clung to a chair for support. Judge Ilagley granted the defense (10 days to file a bill of ex- pt ions. FITZPATRICK IS 0111 Popular Instructor Tendered His ACCEPTS POSITION IN ANACONDA Mr. filzpalrkk Is Probably One of the Musi Popular Insliuctuis fver Employed in Ihe Roseburg Schools Another chapter in the contro versy which it is feared will disrupt M.. I!......!. r u...n..lu .1.. II... coming winter came to light herejj. last night, when 1 C. Kitzpatrick, T tor several years principal of the high school and one ol" the most popular instructors In this section of( the state, tendered his resignation ! to the school board. The resignation j was accented ami Prof. Kitzoatrick l will leave soon for Anaconda, Mon tana, where he has accepled a better position with a substantial advance in salary. Itnniedialely following acceptance of Prof. Fif.patrick's resignation, H. O. Ilennett. former principal of tho llenson school, in North Hose burg. was elected principal of the high school. Hoy Dunham, who previously taught, lit Medl'ord and Oakland, was chosen to fill the va cancy caused by the prumotion of Mr. ilennett. From wliat could be learned here today, Prof. Kilzpatrirk's retirement from the schools here can bo traced directly to the controversy which followed the dismissal of Rev. C. H. Cleaves, who formerly had charge of tlio study hall. When certain mem bers of the school board learned there was serious objection to Ihe retirement of Key. Cleaves, from the study hall, it Is alleged they starlctl out lo "get." other teachers whom they suspected of being friendly to Hie deposed instructor. Among these teachers was Prof. I'llput rick, j Although Hie Investigations of the I lew persons Involved were carried ! .J..J. on with the utmost secrecy, it leaked -o.it loday tlnil letters, said lo have (. jo been written by Prof. Hamlin, cityj.. supeiintenilenl, to tlie Chicago and;.;. Washington 1'lliversities, as well as other educational Institutions of Hie Cniled States, asking for1 informa-1 .j. Hon regarding Prof. Filzpatrirk. II I .J. was their purpose, so il Is said. loj. disprove certain statements inaoe in : a late issue of the Neho, a hlh i school publication, in which it was claimed that Prof. Fitzpatrick was a graduate of several of those educa- i tional Institutions. Replies were re-! ceived recently and tiiese wen1; shown to at bast two persons who: are not members of the school board. It was through these disinterested parties that the alleged activities on I the part of Mr. Hamlin and certain j members of tile school board became j public. I When Prof. Fitzpatrick became j aware that. Supt. liamlin. S. I.. I il-1 laid, a member of tlie school board, j anil certain other persons wllh in-1 iloence. were opposed lo him being retained as principal of the high I school, he immediately prepared his resignation and the same was pre sented to tile school board last : night. While Pror. Fitzpatrick does not care to enter Into a controversy i with I lie school board, he says he was not responsible for the articles i that appeared in Hie "Nebo." nor the claims made by that publical ion. He avers, however, that he is enil-. nently qualified lo teach In the: Roseburg schools, anil could so satis-: fy tile members of Ihe school board had they desired to be shown. Prof. Fitzpatrick had been con-! nected Willi the local schools for. several years, and Is probably one of Hie most popular instructors In I tills section of the state. It was he i cause of his popularity, his friends, jsay, that he was made the target of .Mr. Hamlin and others who desired to see Mai deposed from the schools.! As a result of the school eontro I versy which has been in progress here for several weeks. olior teachers are fearful of their posl-, lions and It Is not Improbable that ' a number of vacancies will occur In I thi' schools during the winter. Par j etits and students of the local s'diirol (district join In their praise of Prof, i j Fltznatrii k. and practically every 1 resident of this section regrets to learn that he Is soon lo locate else-. where. Patrons and pupi's of the lies" hurg schools are d""ply chagrined at Hie loss of Rev. Cleaves, and Prof. : Kit 7.pnt nick, two of their most cient anil popular Instructors, ! Ihev do not hesitate to place blame therefor on lilreeiors Bin hanan and Newland, and liamlin. kav.w.a is siii;i,i,i:i). r.ONIlON-. Sept. K'- Til" rlinnee Tck'Zinph repnrt-d Hi allied fleet Is shelling the fire, of Kaala. WILSON WILL CARRY OREGON, ACCORDING TO POPULAR OREGON MAN That Woodrow Wilson will .J. carry Oregon at the November J election despite the mean and J. undue criticism that is being 4 heaped upon him by the lie- 1 publican press of the state, was the prediction made here Friday night by ex-Governor Oswald West, who is making a tour of the state in the inter t ests of the rural credits and tax limitation amendments. "I .j. I- over Oregon during the past few weeks," said tlie Cover- J. ! nor. "and everywhere I found .J ' sentiment in favor of Mr. Wil son. His policy of handling the 4; Mexican situation and his able .J. activities in bringing about a J. ' settlement of the threatened .J. railroad strike have combine 1 -J. to make Iiini (he most popular 4 President the country has ever 4 known. There is no doubt in .J. mv mind now that Mr. Wilson 4 will be the next President of ti the rnited States." ? J? J LOST WOMAN FOUND' Mrs. fdward Allen Lost in Ik Mountains fast of Tiller Wjs found by Soms Woadsiiifn and Wds A! righl Spint Ihe Nihl Alone and in I lie Open Air WO.MAN W AS TO! M. I Word was received at Tlio lie. iev ofl'ice this alleriuxni to (lie effect that. .Mrs. Kilwnrd Allen, of (Irani 1'ass, was round at. noon at a point about three miles troin lier camp at Fish Lake. She nassed ono .y g night in the ujieii, hut was none t ho worse inr her exueri l erne. She was round by vvoodii J. men who had been searching I for lu-r since early yesterday. Officials of (lie (Irani; Pa-s for estry oflices are lending all possible assistance in t tie search for M rs. Kdward II. Allen, of ttiat city, who has been lost iu the mountains some distance east of Tiller for the past two days. Particulars of the case are diffi cult to obtain as the camp of the , Aliens is situated far back in the : mountains and some distance from i the telephone lines, first news (h it i M rs. A lien was Ti t reached (I rants Pass early yesterday morning and a ; few hours later lo experienced rangers were sent nut to an) Mi tlie km in h. They are woiking under the direction of the (Jrants Pass forestry o'lieials and are said to h well ac quainted with the country wlo-re Mr... Allen was laM ."'ii. Although M""V ts coi-Mcr,.....' y-i , ,.,wd that assembled. result of Mrs. Alb-n pmlonued ab ( ""' ' - ,r. and m",s. inTroe". who were t.mnd wiiU.n the -U few hours ,;utI, ,.,,. H Vw .,,., r,. When rlie let! .amp i-h- carried a I w .,,.,, .,, ,. Hiy,.,. :, .1 I f'i. nl in in tlL-ll' ing In Wiil'l received here. w if r l! I v3 h y ' k Atv II IImM ha Lumh ,fh 'Ijj) L frank J. If anly, of Indiana, Spoke in Roseburg Today BREWERS BILL WAS ATTACKED I..IA... lirn,. Ill J l i ni- ... TLI L A mitt ii tie niiiiitu nut iu utntic mm iiic Brewers Amcndmtnt Wds Designed lo Proletl tlie Heme Industries Need of a Federal amendment to completely stamp out t he liquor traffic wum urgod by the Prohibition National cm ml (dales who arrived here this afternoon by special train enroute south after visiting at Port laud, Scuttle, Spokane and other Xon Invest cities. hi a brief speech before a fair sized crowd at the depot this after noon. I 'rank .1. I lanly, ex-tloveriior of India nit, and Prohibition can di ll lie fur President of the I'nited St.-ites. said the so-called brewers' jtmendiuent. which will be submitted to t lie voters here in November- (should be killed b a decisive vote. Tlie people or this enlightened state have already voted out the Baloon,' he said, "so there Is nothing left for me lo talk about, in Oregon except ing the hrewers' bill. Let no ono be fooled by that bill. Don't believe Ihe lid ion that it is designed to pro tect home industry. Ah a rule we should beware when tho llreelis come bearing gifts. The brewers' measure ought, to be defeated. i "Instead of weakening tho law we ! ought, to strengthen It by adopting an absolutely dry amendment. You I have that kind of a measure on your ballot this lull. Vim danger about ailopllng the brewers' bill Is this: II makes the brewery a legal insli tutlon. If if is legalized it has political power. With tills power e lablbdied it will radiate an Inriueu'-e t hat - w ill work lo break, down the existing prohibition law. Tlie brok ers' bill is u step backward. We can't afford to Ko backward in thin movement. Wo must, go forward. Kill the brewers' bill ami vote for air-tighl prohibition," Mr, l.ainlrilh, of Tennessee, for merly a piominenl licmocnit. and now the proliibilion candidate lor viee -president , also at tacked the brewers' amend men t. "I'd like to shoot jt lull ol' holes," be said at one time durirg his address, lie enter tained the crowd very highly and lauded tlx. old soldiers. I'-otli Mr. Ilaiiley and Dr. I.audrith made a direct appeal to the Progres sive party to vole the Prohibition ticket Ibis year. They bulb contend ed that. Ihe Republican organizat Ion is '.till in control of the "stand-pat' element, and Hint the reactionaries will have control if a Republican Cnnmess is elected. The special train carried a party nt about li -i people, including the I wives of Mr. Manly and Dr. l-ati-dr:t h. The train remained here about :;n minutes. During the delay ol' the candidates here tlu-y h;id an opporl unit y to meet many of t he temperance leaders of Hi is vicinity, and Ihe eftcris of proh Ihi t ion in tills city was discussed genera H y. The biir meeting tor today will I." held at Medfoid, where tlie train will arrive early this evenini;. ( Oliver D. Stewart, a prominent I resident of Illinois, also made a few I h marks during the delay of the 1 train here, lie in a most able talker and bis rem.i rks were cheered by the crowd that assembled. WEST ROSEBURG dlRL CAUSES HER FATHER TO WITHDRAW OFFER That tho little daughter of County .luili;e H. V. Mursters liaa all eye fur liuslness was fully demonstrated iu a transaction which she recently "put over" on her father. When flies were the thickest a few days since Mr. .Mursters informed his daiiKliter that he would pay her 20 cents for every 100 flies she kill ed during the season. During the first lew days of her activities she worked hard, but the returns were apparently insufficient to compen sate her for her trouble. It was then that she hit upon a novel plan of reaping a harvest while Ihe harvesting was good, tioing to the homo of a neighbor, Ihe child purchased a culihage which she Inter sloped and placed in her father's hum. The news that the delicacy was at hand spread rapidly, and it was not long until the .Mursters barn was practically filled with flies. In the language of .Mr. Mursters, they had apparently come from miles around. Tho harvest then begun, armed with n swatter the child set to work in earnest, and the results were astonishing. In fnct, so many flies yielded to her aim that Mr. Marsters was compelled to withdraw his generous offer. "NIGHTMARE" WAS CAUSE Of FIRE ALARM; SLEEP . . DISTURBED BY INJURIES Crien of "lleli)!" and "Flro!" rendered beart-thrillinK by a buy en un inK hall-clad down Winchester street at lll;'!0 o'clock Inst nlht and KcreaniiiiK the alarm at the top of hiB voice, brought a respoiiHe from the Itoaeburi; Kiro Deparluienl Hint left no question as to ability to aiiHwer with promptnesH. Ne 1Kb born, alno frightened from their sleep by Hie cries, were In tlie .street in -a moment und with the firemen made iniiuiries, but wero un able to K"t nny tnice of n blaze. I'lclting the boy t-.u, th Inking he was rar.eg, the flmuti finally turned toward town. l,ey wero JuhL entei iiiK the business section when thy boy became normal and It .vas dls covered that ho had been asleep and was HullnriiiK from a "niKiitmare Ho was Howard Komalne, ai;ed I I, who bad both wrlHts fractured ;i few days ao by a fall from a loan of nay on jeer Creek. He told the tireuieu the firo was In bia arms. Vouiik Koniaino was later taken In a Jitney to the homo of It. M. Wood at. tho end of Winchester street where he has been staying while re ceiving attention lo his Injuries. It was said there t bat t be boy was heard to leave, saying hi! was "going to run down the hill." Tlie doors ol the home wero closed by unfastened screens and t btso the boy kid; open with his foot. After kicking open the gate he set out on his wihi run down the hill. Dr. L. .M. I.ehr bach was later called to the homo, and according lo the physician. lh huv had sullercd onlv troiu thu pain in tiis arms, which bad produced a vivid 'nightmare." I'KbMIMlNi .MAX IIKIIK. Hon. l-'i ancis Donahoe, of Che balis, Wasli., is here for perhaps a lew weeks. Ho is enroute to Call tornia wllh his wife and daughter, where Mis. hoiiahoe expects to bene fit troni a dryer climate during tin v. Inter. .Mr. Iionahoe is a presiden tial cleclnr un the Democratic ticket in th! state of Washington, and expects lo return homo to vote. Thou.-.aiids of Progressives and many Republicans in Washington vote for Wilson In the criming election. For lis years Mr. Donahoe was en president of the Coffmau. holison tv Co. bank in Cbehalls, one 'if the .strongest financial institu tions in western Washington. Miss Clailys King, of Ottawa, Kan .s, arrived here this morning, where site will spend tin? winter in the home or Itev. W. H. Faton. She is a sifter of Mrs. Faton, and will In in high school here. Olin Douglas, of Crants I'asa, pa sed through here today, driving a niotoicycle to Corvallis, where he will attend school. I lo formerly lived in this Hi.-, and is welt known r.ic sTiiiKK i'i: ' t;n. SV.W VIlUK, Sept. Hi.- Til" ln,l- lev Klrlkem exiieet , :; . It l il ntliel unikciM In strike lie-fine Miimiiiv 'I'wellly lIllMlsllllii ItillKlllirelliell llll.l hiililmen itie Hcheililled til illlt fhlt. Tweiily five tliousaliil liiiii hiiiist1-' nill mi rl l next. I.OAXS AIIK VOID. WASHINGTON. S.'l't. If. AinbiiN- Heiimldiff him nntifleil Hie Sl;ile llei;i!tliient thill. (lerillllllV roll viii.l Aineric.'illH hankerH' loan to HelKliiiii on II.IkIiui railroad se ciiriiles unlesH the Kniwcr'n coiment wan nrevioiiHly olitalnod. Proliibilion and Tax Limitation Discussed Last Night LOCAL EDITOR ALSO TALKED R.'f. Smith, of Ihe Tax Liberator, Expla'n.'d How Ihe Tanners May Obtain five Per Cent. Monty from Stale Thu first nun in the ciiiinmlcn fnr tho rural creilits and tax limitation uniendnienta was fired here Friday nlKht at the courthouse when ex tlDvernor Oswald West, of Portland, and Itohert li. Smith, editor of the Tax Liberator, spoke on theso meas ures. Because of the many counter altraelions the meeting was not at tended as well as had been antlrl- (iii ted. Ifohort Smith was the first speaker of the evenliiK. He outlined in brief Ihe object of the ineetinir and the features of the two me.is- user to bu submitted to the voters at the November election . He ex plained thut the canipalKii for rural credits and tax limitation bud been merited because both combine. uKalnst liluh laxes and high Interest. He pointed uut the fact there Is such a thing as four per cent money, but Ihe fanner cannot get It at prei ent, while now lie pays from bo von to 10 per cent Iu his banker or 10'in agent, tinder tho new luw the state will merely act as tho agent of the fanner, endorsing a bond Issue where he can get four per cent money by paying Ihe Blnle nn adiUlioiuil one per cent Interest, or fle per con', in all. JThe fanners of Oregon have been handicapped for man:' years,' said Mr. Smith, "aniLl'm pruivr de velopment of the country cannot progress nnlll tho tillers of tho toll are In a point Ion lo get cheap money. Iiniler present conditions the Inter; est on Ihe money borrowed for de velopment work totals more than can possibly ho realized from their proiliiils. If the rural credits meas ure bocninoH' a law the present evil will he corrected and Ihe fanner will feci free to go uhead and enjoy the sumo benefits as their illusion." Mr. Smith's remarks were lit itch i ppre claled by ihe audience and ho was the recipient or many complimentary expressions. Kx-(!o Went, who handled the lax limitation measure, was intro duced by II. W. Strong. In speaking of the lax limitation amendment the ex (lovernor said: "While there lias been a fight for years against extravagant expendi tures in all depart nietits of Ihe liov criiment, the efforts of the p.'opie along these lilies have met with lil lle success. Temporary relief hu been given from lime to time but in tlie end we drifted buck Into extrava gance again. The average member of the Legislature who was prompted by the spirit of economy found his eri'orls futile when he tried lo curtail ot ravagaiit appropriallons. "The only solution of the problem is lo fix some reasonable lllnllatl'in which will reach the expenditures of every department of the (lovern luenl from the slate to tile school district. Tlie tux limitation bill, while per mitting expenditures to lake care of I be reasonable needs of all the de partments of Ihe C.overnuielit, would forever pill an end to waste and ex Iraviiiiant e and force every public of ficial to i ut his coat according to tho cloth. f'otitlni:e.1 on Pai;o Six.) SCHOOL BUILDING ROW SETTLED AT MELTING LATE THIS AEIERNOON J- At a meeting of the Rose- burn school board, held In the J, oflices of Itom-oe tireeti thin U ! afternoon an agreement wan J rea- hed whereby .John Hunter $ ! will leniinie work on tlie new J hif.h school huildliiK Monday. . The yn i .iiird under sl.e brick I- will be used in I lie construe- -j- tion of the building and the 4 ! m an u tact u vei n will pay most J J of the additional cunt incurred J j- as a rertiilt of their mistake. ! Mr. Hunter han iroiniKed to J j- have a crew of bricklayera at - work early next week, and it 4- I- iH not believed liny more J J I rouble will be encountered. J In thi' event of a few woe leu I j or good weather, the building ! j nhotilil be '-(impleted by March - j- 1, IU IT. The Heltleinent of the j- ! brick cont ro ei ;4y followed 4 j- nuinennirt conferences between & j Ihe members of the m hool board, the manufacturers of J 4' the brick and Mr. Hunter. 4 4- I
