Roseburg review., October 27, 1916, Image 1

U. ul W.
ROSE
BUSINESS IS GOOD.
MILLION DOLLAR SEASON.
Good crops and high prices makes
money plentiful. Review advertisers
get the business.
. Douglas County exports for the
present full and winter season will
bring $1,000,000 new money.
VOL. XLX.
ROSEBl'RG. OREGON. FRIDAY KVKXIXO, OlTOIilOK :
No. 200.
BURG
REVIEW
0
DECIDED TODAY
:. I,. PAISKOTT RETAINED AS
ADMINISTRATOR OK ESTATES
.' 8. MARKS & CO. ami MARliS
WOIXEXBERG ESTATES
VALUED AT ABOUT $1-!.,IMM.
REM PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD
The Estates Have Been in Litigation
for Nearly Six Years Verdicts
of Lower Courts Sustained
By Higher Tribunal.
As the result of a decision handed
down by the Oregun Supreme Court
In Salem this afternoon it is proo-i
able that the estates of S. .Marks & !
t'oinpany and Marks & Company
Will I
be settled after being in almost con
tinual litigation for the past six
years.
The cases had their origination
here about six years ago, when Hy
man Wollenberg was removed as ad
ministrator of the estates of S.
Marks & Company and Marks & Wol
lenberg, and i:. L. I'nrrott was ap
pointed In his slead. About a year
later a number of alleged heirs of
the estate who were then residing in
Russia, instituted proceedings to re-
move Mr. I'nrrott as administrator -
before County Judge Wanacott and j while standing about his store
before County Judge Wanacott and ! this morning discussing the I'resi
he refused to eject Mr. I'arrott nsjdential campaign of 1884 with sev
requested by the Russian petition-1 ei al friends, Simon Caro, a local
ers. The action was then appealed ! merchant, recalled a somewhat novel
to the Circuit Court and Judge
Harris, at that time Circuit Judge
of l.ane County, affirmed the decis
ion of Judge Wanacott. At about
the same time Mr. I'arrott was given
an order to proceed and sell the real
property involved in the estates to
satisfy the outstanding debts. This
order had hardly been made public,
when Attorneys C. S. Jackson, of
Hoseburg, and 14. 1). Watson, of
Portland, both of whom are now de
censed, instituted proceedings to an
nul the order authorizing the sale of
the real--property on behalf ol
,. 1 I. ..1.. 1 ,,,.,1 1,1- I MO
heirs that the debU aRa the
ate were outlawed i d cu ul n. be
legally collected The case late.
came up lor tnal Iielo e Judge liar-
l is, 111 me v.n 1 nil v um i, .mil m
that the order of sale was valid.
The Russian heirs then authorized
an appeal to the Supreme Court "f
both the cases asking for the re
moval of Mr. I'nrrott as administra
tor of the estates, and nnniillment
of the order for the sale of the real
uronertv to satisfy the claims against
the estates. The two cases were i
combined in one brief, and were sub-;
niltted to the high court at one time.!
Today the Supreme Court handed j
down a decision in which it was held
that Mr. Parrott should be retained
as administrator of the estates, and
'that the order lo sell the property
was good. As a result of the decis
ion. Mr. I'arrott will be able to pro
ceed and dispose of the real properly
and pay those who hold valid claims
against the estates. Since the suits
were first Instituted the estates have
been deadlocked. Attorneys George
M. Drown, Dexter ltice and A. N. Or
cutt appeared for Mr. I'arrott, while
Attorneys C. S. Jackson and K. 11.
Wntson represented the Russian
heirr..
Although accurate figures were not
obtainable this afternoon it was
slated that the two estates represent
ed an approximate value of $ 1 -Don.
The lands involved In the es
tates is said to be very valuable and
the administrator anticipates little
difficulty in disposing of it in ac
cordance .with the order of the court.
(JAMI'.S AKHAXGLH.
Members of the High School foot
ball team announced today that sev
eral games had been arranged for
the coining winter. On next Satur
day the local team will meet the
Drain aggregation on the Hoseburg
field. The Drain ieam has been
practicing for several weeks and Is
said to be composed of a number of
husky atlilefes. On the 11th of No
vember another game will be played
with the Ashland team. Thanks
giving will witness a game between
the Rosebtirg and Junction City
teams on the local grounds.
SAI'I' AT KAI.AMA.
Word was received here this af-
ternnon to the effect that Deupty ,
Sheriff Carter arrived safely at Ka-;
lama. Wash., with Harry Sapp. Sapp
was arrested at Hornhrook. Calif ,
recently charged with the theft of
an automobile from Charles llobbs.
of Glendale. He was later surrend-,
ered to the Kalamn officials and left
for that city yestrnlay. I'efor" de
parting from here. i informed the
officers that he would escape before
reaching his detin.ition. (
MUNITIONS DEPOT IS
EXPLdDED BY GERMANS;
SOMME LULL CONTINUES
LONDON. Oct. 27. It was an
nounced that the Erench are sur
rounding Kort Vaux. They pro
gressed south and west of the fort
ress, taking 100 prisoners. The
Germans shelled Douaumont and the
Chencis woods. The Soimne lull con
tinues. The French artillery explod
ed a Blaincourt munitions depot.
Petrograd reported that the Russo
Roumanians are retreating north
ward in Dobrudja, but are stubborn
ly resisting General Von Mackenzen,
with their lines"eVerywhere intact.
Big Liner Slink.
LONDON, Oct. 27. The Johnson
liner Rowauniore, flying the British
flag, was sunk. It was among the
largest lfhers destroyed during the
war. She was of 10,000 tons, and
was built in the year 1900.
' CREW WAS DROWNED.
LONDON, Oct. 27 It was learned
.""""! -i
and 3 sailors of the Donaldson liner
V r i n ui v niiamiif,. i nv mivi v-
botia was never reported as
stroyed, and the announcement
garding the missing boats was
first intimation of the disaster.
a
NOVEL ELECTION WAGER
RECALLED BY SIMON
de-
the
CARO THIS MORNING
bet made by two residents of litis
cliy at that time.
Maurice Caro and Edward Sherf
dan, both of whom are now de
ceased, were the principals. In the
event of Grover Cleveland being
elected President, Mr. Caro agreed
lie would propel a wheelbarrow
cupied by Mr. Sheridan through the
business streets of the city. A simi
lar agreement was made by Mr
Sheridan in case of the election of
James G. Ulalne. Mr. Cleveland was
elected, and Mr. Caro kept his prom-
tiiollse. Headed by a brass band. Mr.
Caro wheeled Mr. Sheridan through
j8p', 0 had assembled'to
' , u() , ,
or c
enthusiasm than
In recent years, according to Mr.
Caro, and thousands of dollars were
generally wagered by admirers of the
opponing candidates.
si it is mtortiiiT.
H. O. Russell today brought suit
in the local Circuit Court against T.
K. Cunningham, of Perdue, in which
he seeks to collect $70 alleged to be
due on n promissory note, together
with attorney fees. The plaintiff is
represented by Attorney John T.
Long.
SO PEOPLE MAY KNOW THE FACTS.
Piclow is a statement showing the relative standi'nj;- of
tile largest counties of tlie stale (outside of M uitnoinali
County), arranged as lo the assessed valuatimr, and show
ing the expense of conducting the county clerks' offices and
the county judges" and commissioners' expenses. The as
sessed valuation is for the year I'M?, and the expense is
based on the official budgets of December, 1--M5.
As will be seen by the summary, the clerk's office of
Douglas Count v is conducted at a verv low expense, being
12th in the list when compared with that of other counties.
For expense of the county judge and. comn.isMoners
Douglas County stands at the head of the list.
1.
.1.
X
4.
5.
f.
7.
S.
'),
10.
II.
12.
l.V
14.
15.
If..
17
IS.
Umatilla
Marion
l.ane
Douglas
Jackson
I. inn
Clackamas
Paker
Washington
Tillamook
I '( H IS
Clatsop
I nion . . .
Wasco . .
Columbia
Yamhill .
Klamath .
Polk ....
The figures
i iliiainahlc. The
on ( o
al e
and
frv
ftf the varu'in counties.
REPORTS FROM BERLIN 1X1)1-
CATK THAT ALL RUSSO-ROU-MANIAN
ATTACKS WERE ItK
I'ULSKD HEAVY MISSUS ARE
REPORTED.
SOME CITIES ARE EVACUATED
Wednesday's Captures Included 15
Officers ,701) .Men and a Number
of Machine (inns Rou
manians Rctrenlitlg.
BERLIN, via Sayville, Oct. 27.
It was announced that General Von
.Mackenzeu's left wing has reached
Harsova, 25 miles northwest of Con-
stanza. The Itusso-Koumanian i ran
sylvauian attacks were repulsesd.
The statement said: "'lie r rencn
attacked our positions east of Fort
Douaumont at noon yesterday. 1 hey
were completely repulsed, with
heavy losses."
The Bulgarian war office an
nounced that the Itusso-Kounialiiaiis
are evacuating all of Dobrudja. and
are retreating precipitately. Wed
nesday's captures included 15 offi
cers, 700 men and 15 machine guns.
RECORDS ARE BROKEN.
PORTLAND, Oct. 27. Wheat
broke all records today. It is two to
six cents higher. Bluestem sold at
$1.60 per bushel In the Portland
market. The country reported blue
sleni sales at $1.04, Portland deliv
ery. The Middle Western and Ken
tucky demands caused the increase.
ACTION FILED TODAY.
Herbert II. Wilson and wife have
filed a suit ill the Circuit Court here;
acainst Mis. Zella M. llradburn. The,
Plaintiff seeks to recover the sum of
".Ill, together with attorney
and Interest.
fees
INSTITI TK IS CltAISIOII.
County Scnool Superintendent O.
C. Ilrown lias received a number of
lelters from various educators In the
state expressing their pleasure and
praise of the recent institute held
linm Amnnir these were letters
from Prof. 10. S. Kvendon. of the I
Monmouth Normal School, and II. C.
Seymour, of the Hoys and Gills' In
duslrlal Clubs. Hutu of these men
are prominent in educational and In
stitute work but said that the Doug
las County session was one of the
best it had ever been their privilege
to attend. They especially commend
ed tile professional body of teachers
which they addressed and the great
amount of Interest which was shown
throughout the institute
AHSeHHf'd
Value,
Clerk Co. Judge
Recorder. & Coiiimis.
.lsl.S.027.3.V;
. 42,500.612
. .?0.777. 105
. ,U5().?,70M
. .?1.('),'W,
. .?1.155kS(,
. .VU2X.101
. 2.5,X,S4,27o
. 21.4M2.15K
. 21.117.31.?
. 21.r'X.l,x.?
SS.HX)
10.C70
14.S(JO
5,000
'J.XC0
S.20O
' S.7 10
7,.? 15
X,70
I. ISO
S.5.500
. .WJ
4.1)00
4,(KKJ
2.050
700
.?,770
,?.(XX)
4O50
20,5' 1.5.02.?
2( ),2''iJ72
1 7.504. l.?r,
17.20S,7o
1C.425.4SS
14.24S.22w
7,475
5.200
,?.0S5
.0.100
O.(XX)
4.IXK)
2,.?00
2.450
2.' '75
.?.5(XJ
2,5(X)
2.750
Clatsop counties were imt
are fr-on the official reports
WILSON WAS pleased;
WITH HiS RECEPTION;
APPLAUDED BY CROWDS
GRAFTON, W. Va., Oct. 27.
resident Wilson -is enroute to
Shadow Lawn lor the final campaign
llreworks. lie addresses a Wilson
iday crowd tomorrow. Next week
the President campaigns in New
York, leaving Shadow Lawn Satur
day. Mr. Wilson was pleasantly sur
prised at his Cincinnati receptiou.
HUGHES AT ALBANY.
ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 27. Chas.
E. Hughes has Invaded Albany for
the seventh time during the cam
paign. He spoke at Utica, Auburn
and Geneva ,and speaks at Rochester
tonight. Mr. Hughes was in good
spirits as a result of last night's en
thusiastic Boston reception. He told
the crows this afternoon "What I
would do if I were President."
-o
AMERICANS ARE BLAMED
EOR BORDER TROUBLES;
SAY HIGH OFEICIALS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. Secre
tary Baker and Secretary Lansing de
clared that a Mexican and not an
American, plotter is responsible Tor
the projected Villa border raid. Sec
retary Lansing said: "I cannot Imag
ine how any American could be so
unpatriotic, so heartless, and so wall
ton as to join In any such action."
Secretary Baker said: "Mexican
opponents of the do Tacto govern
ment will be glad to comply witli the
relations between the United States
and Mexico. Our information is Hint
they think the timo is opportune."
SUBMARINE ARRIVES.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. The
Navy Department has received Hie
news that a German submarine ar
rived at Norfolk. All information Is
withheld,
HACK I'ltOM ALASKA.
.1. W. Stevenson returned Sunday
from a several months business trip
lo Alaska, where he has mining In
terests, says the Glemlalo News. Mr.
Slevenson lias made eight rompl
trips to Alaska, but tills time he says
there came near being a wreck. The
ship he was on was dashed within
lib feet of some rocks whlli' coming
through tile "narrows." and all on
board were given a genuine scare.
He states that Hoone Itedfield and
It. Condrey are ul Seward, cutting
wood for the Government, but In
tend lo go Into tiie ('ache creek dis
trict next February. There Is con
siderable minim; activity In that dis
trict. Mr. Stevenson will remain In I
Glemlalo this winter.
YISITHI) Tilt: SCHOOLS.
County School Siiperinlendent (.
('. Hrnwn returned hi re Thursday
evening after visiting the s huols on
tleer Creek. KoImmMs Creek, Suther
1 in and in the Calapooia (list rid . lie
says I he rural srhouls art1 niak inu
good iirogresH Hum year under the
direction of a most efficient corps ni
instructors. Much of the credit lor
Hie present comlilion of (he tuhouls.
lie say a, is due to I lie co-operation
het ween the parent s and teacher.
Within the next 1 H niont Iih Mr.
Hrown sayn not a few more of the
rural school of the counly will lie
standardized. Mr. lirowu says tie
enjoyed his trip vers much and was
delighted tn find (lie sclmuln in such
Komi condition.
PERKINS CELEBRATED
ANNIVERSARY Of BIRTH
ON THE NORTH UMPQUA
4.
Today w as unite u not aide
octaHion in at least two house
hold in the Crnle.l States. In
UoKchurg, J, v, vil;inH, own
er of the jvrkiMK ntt'ice huild
ing, and one of the lust known
men in Soittdern Ot-etfoii. (de
li rated f tie an ni ei m t y of h h
birth hy ci)ioiri a quiet fh,h
ing pa rty nti the vn t li I m p
qtia Kiwr. Although accused
of heJiiy older hv Ids friends,
Mr. I'( rVin:' ciannf that today
marks the (i;ti a inii versm y of
his hi I'! II. SoM.eu here in Hie
Kast , Tie oil-m il'jo i- Hi , lor
liter Pi'f-sidi-rit ol I In I tilled
, .j.
St. 'it i .-, ah o ohv
u-isary of iTr i i l
Itig a nuiiil'
eij the anni
li hy deliver
Df platform
illtej i-sts itt
Wfiite
'ion het w --n
t'ei kitis HilVH
the
oitrn-(
. Mr.
Chat I
'here i-- tu
Hie ! o tu
he cotisi-i
know thi'i
on the an
ii an lioiioi to
fnrih'lay falls
late a? that of
I- fol
(too-'
CARRAX.A CLAIMS THAT VILLA
HAS THE FINANCIAL BACKING
OF CERTAIN AMERICAN IN
TERESTS BATTLE BETWEEN
FACTIONS IS IMMINENT.
WIRES SEVERED AT CHIHUAHUA
Aiidress Gurrin, lie Fncto Govern
ment Otflcial, Started lor New
York Today to Confer With
American Official.
EL PASO, Oct. 27. Villa has cut
Chihuahua City's communications
with the south, and prevented the
arrival or Carranzista reinforce
ments inarch northward. He lias
halted all ammunition and supplies
except from the United States. An
Ireas Garcia, de facto goveriinic'it
official, started for New York this
afternoon. He is on an urgent diplo
matic mission for Carranza. He said:
"My mission does not concern the
Americun-Mexicun mediation com
mission, but it does concern pence
hot ween the United States and .Mexi
co." Garcia declared thai a Mexican
and American Jiinla, with lieailiiuar
lers at 101 I'aso, is directing Villa's
movements, lie charged Hint money
to pay the Vlllistas was coming from
Hie American side.
BOAT IS IK ItXING.
NKW YORK, Oct. 27.--The Mari
time (exchange received a report
that the liner Chicago Is burning,
and is speeding toward the Azores.
The Chicago left llordcaux Sunday
enroute to New York. She can-led
It o U passengers. The French liner
officials say they hud not beard of
the report.
KXKK CAP llllOKK.N.
Word was received here this morn
ing from Olyinpia, Wash., to the ef
fect that Willis Y. Shaw, il former
resident of Roseburg, recently sus
tained n broken knee cap as the re-
mill of an automobile accident, lie
is under the care of physicians and
t will be several days before be will
be able to resume bis duties. Mr.
Mlniw was mice emllloyed as teamster
liv .1. Darker, of Roseburg d is
..ell known here. He is a member
or I'hllelaiiall Lodge, I. (. . I''., of
ibis cliy.
WHO WANTS NINON'. TAX?
I'nlnn (Ore.) Seoul.
Kiliale tax will nine lllnre appear
upon Hie ballot in November for Hie
villein or the male lo eoieiiiler. 'I'bls
will make the thlnl Hum Mr. C'Uen
has linked Ibe volera of Orenon lo
pass judl'iiicnt upon
this question,
i The
peonlc iiavi
said positively and
whelininulv. twice, that Htey
wanted none of thin kind of crop
lint lie is not vet satisfied, lie has
not yet used all hi Ingenuity in Ohm
way of drestdnK up his Idol so as tnj
make a plausihle appeaiatne. So hej
eonies once more, utdttu a difi'erent j
Karh from any used hefoj-e. lint hi-
attempled deception fools nobody Imt
himself. lie is forced to admit it I
the ontnet, that It t h propoiial really
means nltlmiile conflwal ion of
pruperty hy the state and destruc
tion of private ownership of land
Thai, of course U what lie and his
con tedei ales a i slriviiiK for. and
what lie and they profess to believe
in. K Im all well enough for those
who b'lleve that all landr. should be
owned by Ihe state and that the peo
ple simply O'cii'tv the lands as ten
ants, to vote with Mr. I' 'H"it Tor his
taxation scheme, liu! who is il thai
is willltiK to transler his really to
the Mtate and then heroine the date's
tenant'.' Irf it the man wild the block
of tnound ul'h a little home there
on'1 Is it. the man with Ihe lii acre,
fruit far ni, or the tn.tu with a K0-j
at re Kiain and slot k farm? I'm ,
douMidly not. The man who owns
land, from one acre up, evidently
does not desire to exchange Hltmitloti!
of owner for that of tenant. So U
HI tl-1 he Slltlie one else t"f III e t lie
laml owner vvhti favors silitrb' tax. is
it Hi" nier; hant '.' Hardly, berau.e
the n: ' reliant itnl'iit)tedly w oil Id
ralher 'le.il with an oilier of land
I lui n ii (en a n( . Is it t lie ma mi fat t -nrer?
Well, he lias !o depend upon
fin- pro;:peritv oT tin merchant, for
nnte!i the mere In nt lias a t bri vlnp
business tin- iiianufa
I II I i 'f'. Si V. e i ollie
who does not ov n
WOllld i;r be Hi:iiHT b
S V'eni ',' t ' .l.i ! . It
men hant ami tr itiu!
I ror peri at:, t h la lor
' t n
call liol
e latioi'l
Wherein
single tax
e farme;',
r are not
I lu
ll Ci
t ui -
orst
off oT any. So it can't be h
wa nts single ;t x The f ;. I
bodv wants il ei einlitt;
d re:i me( s atnl a iri'atoi And
'I re;i tiic-rs aij I a n itaitu s ate
bv (leei.pt e methods lo tool
e v, no
is no ,
I tew!
tbe
t r in i;
uonnii
Of the people to sect
We think il can not
te Its tu lop
be done.
ion
BRITISH AND GERMAN
DESTROYERS ATTEMPT
TO BLOCKADE CHANNEL
LONDON, Oct. 27. The Admiral
ty announced that British and tier
man destroyers hauled In the F.ng
llsh Channel lust night. The state
ment said : "Ton enemy destroyers
attempted to raid the cross-channel
transport service. They sank the
empty transport Queen, but the crow
were saved. Two enemy destroyers
were sunk, and the remainder tied.
The Urltish destroyer Flirt is miss
ing, and It is feared it is lust. The
destroyer Nubian was disabled and
forced to run aground.
TWO MUX K1I.I.KI).
KKOKl'K. Towa, Oct. 27. Henry
Hiernnin, foreman, and George Iten
nard, an employe, were asphyxiated
when they entered a gas tilled room,
following an explosion in the Keo
kuk Klectric Company's plant. They
were overcome and desperate efforts
failed to-save them.
sritMAKINK NOT SICHTFD.
NKWPOItT NKWS, Oct .27.
Monroe naval observers have
sighted any German submarine,
they ridiculed the report that
had arrived there.
'ort
not
and
one
ROSEBURG STORE WAS
SOLD THIS AFLERNOON
TO EASTERN COUPLE
Quite an important business deal
ivas rlosetl here late this, afternoon,
when Mr. anil Mrs. Harry Hall ills
poseil of Ibe "Velvet' eon feet loner
store, on Cass street, to .Mr. anil Mrs.
.1. L. I leiiilrii ks. formerly of Cedar
Kails. Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks
will assume churue of the business
tomorrow morning.
The new owners of the "Velvet"
are not stratiKers In OreKon. nltho
they have been absent frnni here for
many years. Mr. HendrleliK was born
nl'iir KuKene, but later Ideated In
California, where be remained foi
about. ;l years. He then moved to
Iowa, where lie had slnio resided,
lie is I'n in i 1 i it r with Hie eonrectlonery
business anil will no ilniibt make a
success of his venture In this city.
Mr. and -Mrs. Hendricks made the
trip from Cedar Fnlla to Itoseburi;
by automobile. They came by wn)
of Central Oreuon ami report souk
very heavy roads.
Mih. Cull, who has been In active
charge of the "Velvet since is win
purchased by tliein. will enjoy n well
earned vaculion. lie lias proven her
leir very po fin hi r and her iitan
friends l'cKrot. lo learn or her re
tirement from business here.
The sale was consuniiiiated by Itlct
&. Itlce, local real estate agents.
SI'OKK III :i 'OK K SCHOOL.
Congressman W. C. Ilawley K'tvn a
very able talk before the students ol
Ihe hih school thiH afternoon. Tin
snbjeci of his address wits the "De
velopineiil or the Mind and Heart."
lie made a MroiiK speech on Ihe op
porluuitles and abilities of the
dent , which was well received
won Kfeat applause.
Kill
and
;uix; to ii:mm,i:t).
SAI,I;M. (let. 27.- The Oregon Su
preme Court starts for Pendleton on
ti Saturday to open the tall term Mon
. Iday.
CI
M)VX THK TAXKS.
Portland (Ore.) Telegram.
Portland, Sept. 'J. fTo the t'dl-
lor ol 'Ihe 1 elegratu. I his Is m
first contribution to the Cree l.ance
column which I have long perused
Willi Interest, to grasp public opin-
ion. I am moved to write this time
hecaiixe I noticed In your paper that
Urn city government Is figuring on
liaising Ihe laxen. Taxes are hlghUl(t v (.nn, , ,.,, u Ht,nrvh uiong
! ' nough now. The commissioners j lh(l r)u.r (hmug!i the swamp
mlKhl le iter spend ttieu- time nnutng
ways and means to reduce them. In
my family we are n.-dng all known
aim mi eoii-..iM hi ii
h on hand for emergencies and;
(.
v
win haf in i.iimi n.M. inn., ov.t;
"" f,,r l'"l;rv ..,t, t :
(itiJ ei iiiOMK i'innn, j .niniim
kimw many lamiiics uiai. iei'i me
si-nu- way. I am pay i ng two sew lt
and a street assessment and the other
t'.iy I received notice thai I was gn
ing to be assessed for the exieusjoii
of a street that wouldn't do me or
anv one ele jinv particular cotid. I
tlon'l mind paying for Im pi owmenls. i
hut 1 wish we could get them a few i
at a time no nu to give us a chancel
to pay up the old ones, The home I
owner is Ihe strength of anv city and;
they should he em oiiraged Instead
of discouraL''-
with
iminv assess-
nieiits and hiuh tax
I l.eiiev, til:.
the taxes
lumhl l.n lil.ti-r 1.11 tinlliMU
that are o.enpjed by owners than on! '"M,n n,p 1,','n,, '""'tuct ing a system
homes that are occupied by renters. I ilt il' "''i-rch.
I tindersiaAd Ibat Oregon has thej -Mr. Marshall entablished and lias
ik'he---t tax per rapid of any state 1 conducted the Marshall Drug Coin
In the I'nlon. Don't you think then: paiiy for the asi live years and i
Is something wrong when they are j one of the city's most successful
i le higher? A TAXPAVKIi. ' (Continued on Page Kight.l
IHtKW MAItSHAM, 1IS APPF.AKFD
ItKC'KNTLY WHILK HUNTING A
ri-AV MILKS rico.M o;m:
fuifnds ri-;A hk has mkt
WITH I 'ATA L ACTIKXT.
MRS .MARSHALL MUCH WORRILD
The Young; Man Has lleen Located
in Og'den, rtah, for n Number
of Years, and Was Well
Known There.
, In a recent Issue of the Odgen Kx
amlner, published ut OdKen, Utah,
there appeared an article telling of
the unavailing 'search that was be
ing made for Drew Marshall, sun of
Mrs. A. T. Marshall, of Uosebun;.
The. young man was hunting duckH
some distance from Odgen at the
time he disappeared and his friends -feur
he has met with an accident
fruni shooting or (hat he fell into
ttear Itiver and was drowned. In ad
dition to his mother, the missing
man has live brothers and sisters
living in Itusoburg. A. T. Marshall
is ut present in Idaho.
The story Is? Helf-explanalory and
follows in detail:
Drew Marshall, aged .12 years and
manager of the Marshall Drug Com
pany, while hunting ducks along the
Hoar Itiver, l.i miles west of Itrig
ham City, suddenly disappeared Wed"
uemlny night. It Is feared that h
dther was drowned In Hear River
or mink into quicksand along the
river lowlands. Within Icsh than an
hour after .Marshall had disappeared,
-da companions, W. T. (Ireenwell,
Charles Knipey, George Karr and
John Myers spread the alarm and
aegan u search, communicating with
Mox Klder and Weber county authori
ties. A number of searching purtles
were rushed to the Hear Klver dis
trict and Joined in the hunt for the
missing man. Cp to an early hour
litis morning no trace of him bad
hoen found. m
Owing to the fuel that the point
where .Marshall and his companions
were camped was near where the
Hear Itiver empties Into the lake und
with a shore line as clean and clear
from vegetation as a floor, thus af
fording a good view for many miles,
gives the ofilcers and searchers rea
son for belief thai h met with some
accident tn shooting or from quick
sands or was drowned In the river.
In company with Charles Kmpey,
manager of the Odgen Wholesale
Drug Company, George Karr, Wil
liam T. Green well, secretary of the
101 ks' lodge, and John Myers, hroih-er-in-lnw
of Kmpey, Mr. Marshall
left Odgen Wednesday afternoon for
the Hear Itiver duck grounds to en
joy a few days' recreation before be
ginning to move into his new store
tl the cnniei- of Wash I u gl on and
Twenty-rirtli tdreet.
The party did not establish camp
nit II a short time hid ore sundown
thai day. When t ti Is- work was fin
ished they started for the river for
shooting before sundown. Marshall
went In one direction alone, while
Ihe others scattered out along the
river. As soon as It was dark the
boys returned to camp, but Mar
shall failed to show up or answer
the calls of his companions. They
Immediately provided t hem selves
with torches und started to search
for the missing man.
Marshall was trucked to within
a,o,it fifteen feet or the river
,hruI1 h t(l(, Hnh grass and swamp
I ;in,i ,. tr:li, ux within
r.,w fl, ..,),.. ,i. Plvpp U..IK
rnnin very slowlv through the
(1(l(ip ,hannet. with Improvised
H,.im.,'igMfl and torches members of
won WilH sent to Hrig-
lu,m ntv ilIuI odgii bv a man In his
HUtomobile which ha.l been ued In
tiiKing the party to the camp.
i...,i,. ,,..,. i..,- 1,1,,i,r .i,,,
,,,,,,. lirtv ,;,,. , r ,e ,,,,
r million W11 ttn;m,v
about :io men from Kriuhaiu City
ant) Odgen. From this1 city a bout
six auto loads of men from the Ma
sons, klks. Kagh's and other lodges
of which Marshall was u member,
Joined the Heanhlng party. Sheriff
T. A Devlin went the set of grappling
hool the county has and the r.ver
ill he d i auged ami "combed" from
the ramp lo the lake.
At 1 I o'doi It last night, Fred
.Marshall, a brother of the missing
man, .lames Wardbdgli, Walter Her-
s. rick
ind others ret timed to Odgen
I from
Ihe searching parties and re-
l''
d that there were fully HI men