0. "' u
ROSEBURG i REVIEW
MILLION DOLLA-R SEASON.
Douglas 'County exports for the
present fall and winter season will
bring $1,000,000 new money.
t
BUSINESS IS GOOD. .... ;
Good crops and high prices makes
money plentiful. Review advertisers
get the business.
VOL. XIX.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 111 I (I.
No. 2 IS.
PRESIDENT IS UNBEATABLE, AC
CORDING TO THE LATEST
UNITED PRESS DISPATCHES
WILSON HAS SOtHI LEAD L
CALIFORNIA.
NEW MEXICO STILL DOUBTFUL
Hughes Will Probably Carry Minne
sota anil New Hampshire HuL
Result of the Contest Will
Not Be Changed.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. President
Wilson was apparently elected with
out the heretofore supposedly Indis
pensable states of New York, Indiana
and Illinois, lie won without the
aid or Bosses Murphy, Taggart and
Roger Sullivan. California voters
cut Mr. Hughes. Hiram Johnson,
the Republican senatorial candidate,
ran 300,000 votes ahead of Hughes.
The regular Republican tactics in
California of attempting to- "freeze
out" the Progressives, was probably
responsible. Three states are still
doubtful, Minnesota, New Mexico and
New Hampshire. Their totul elector
al vote is 1!), and is insufficient to
elect Mr. Hughes unless he gains five
California votes on a split there.
Republican headquarters refused
to concede defeat. Chairman Wilcox
is determined to demand a recount of
the doubtful states. He declared the
American people were entitled to
know beyond a question whether
Wilson was really elected.
President Wilson holds a safe ma
jority in the Senate. The lower house
Is doubtful. Five Socialists, Inde
pendent, Progressive and protection
ist Congressmen may hold the bal
ance of power. The Republicans
claimed control of the House by the
same figures.
With 105 precincts missing in
New Mexico, President Woodrow
Wilson is 1 750 ahead. In Cali
fornia, with 31 precincts missing,
Wilson is 4048 ahead.
Wilson Makes Gains.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. With
23 precincts missing, President Wil
son is 3923 ahead. These figure
Include official figures from 1209
precincts.
Wilson Is Gaining.
BISMARK, Nov. 10. With 25 pre
cincts missing, Wilson has 54,031
votes, and Hughes 52, 053. Many Re
publicans are considering demanding
a recount.
Hughes Is leading
ST. PAUL, Nov. 10. With 2039
precincts complete out of 3050.
Hughes Is 11134 ahead. The Demo
crats refused to concede the state.
They expect Hughes' lead will he re
duced to 400. They predict the sol
diers votes will go to Wilson, en
abling him to carry Minnesota by
350.
Senkersli!p In Doubt.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. Latest
returns indicated that the Democrats
have 216 Congressmen, and the Re
publicans 214. The balance of power
rests with five independents. The
present House" Includes 229 Demo
crats and 197 Republicans. Neither
Side has 218, a majority, to elect a
speaker. The speakership Is depend
ent on the independents.
A Strong Offensive.
PETROGRAD. Nov 10. It- was
announced that the Roumanians
have developed a strong offensive to
ward Predeal. They enveloped the
Germans' left flank. The battle is
continuing. .
Heavy Death List.
LONDON. Nov. 10. The German
casualty list showed nearly a million
dead.
INVESTIGATION ASKED.
SEATTLE, Nov. 1 0. Secretary
Mahler, of the local I. W. W. head
quarters, has wired President Wil
son asking for a Government Inves
tigation of the Everett battle be
tween deputy sheriffs and I. W. W.'s
on Sunday. It is alleged the depu
ties used a machine gun.
( M'FENSI V E STA RTEI .
BERLIN, Nov. 10. It was an
nounced that the British and French
have started a powerful new offen
sive south of Bapaume. Their at
tacks were partially repulsed near
Sallly.
CRUISERS CONTINUE WORK
At the local headquarters of the
classification work now being mad
on the O. & C. land grant, all the
force of employes is said to be still
laboring In the forests. In spite of
the recent rains the work has pro-1
reeded and It is expected that it will
take lung and severe storms to drive
the men from the camps In to aban
don their work for the winter. The
task In Douglas County is now cen
tering about Roseburg. the districts
In the southern part having practi
cally been completed.
PROHIBITION LEADER
SAYS HUGHES ERRED;
DEFEAT WAS CONCEDED
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10. Oliver
W. Stewart, chairman of the Prohibi
tion National Campaign Committee,
today issued a statement in which he
said the Prohibition vote would
reach 350,000, and that had the Re
publican party and its nominee said
anything against the liquor traffic,
enough Prohibitionists would have
voted the Republican ticket to have
assured Mr. Hughes election In ear
lier returns. Mr. Stewart said:
"Returns from our vote are slow
in coming in, but we have heard
enough to justify us in expecting the
nnal total of votes polled for Mr.
Hanly, the Prohibition candidate for
President, to reach 350,000. Mr.
Chaffn, our candidate four years
ago, polled 208,000 votes.
"So close was the race between
Wilson and Hughes that the in
creased votes which Hanly received
in several states, if given to the los-
rer, would have changed the result."
rAKE PIUSOXKHS TO IH)KTLAXD
Deputy U. S. Marshal W. F. Har
inann, of Portland, arrived here last
evening and left on his return this
Afternoon, taking James Ryan and
William O'brien, the two Federal
prisoners who were arrested here last
week for having in their possession
a number of locks that had formerly
Deen attached to mail boxes on some
rural free delivery route. The men
were placed under $1000 bail, but
had been held at the county jail un
til the arrival of the officer.
PRES. WILSON DELAYS
ISSUING A STATEMENT;
LONG BRANCH, N. J., Nov 10.
President Wilson left here at 7:45
o'clock last night on the naval yacht
Mayflower for Rhine Cliff, N. Y to
take a train for Witliamstown,
where he goes to act as godfather for
Eleanor Axson Sayre, the youngest
child of Mrs. Frauds B. Sayre, the
President's daughter. Ho wjll leave
Williamstown Saturday for Wash
ington, arriving there Sunday night.
Up to the hour of Mr. Wilson's de
parture final ligurcs on doubtful
states had not been received, al
though he 'had been assured by
Democratic National Committee
Chairman McCormick and Colonel E.
.VI. House that he had been re-elected.
President Wilson issued no state
ment before his departure and con
tinued to take the position that be
would await the definite ligures be
fore making any claims. Secretary
Tumulty and other officials, how
ever, grew more optimistic in their
comments on the election returns.
Mr. Tumulty did not make the trip
with the President, but remained at
the executive offices tonight to re
ceive returns.
Arrangements were made for for
warding any really important mes
sages to the President by wireless.
The President remained in bis
study most of the day and was in fre
quent coiiuiiunicatoin with Secretary
l'umulty. Chairman McCormick, Col
onel House and other Democratic
leaders.
On his trip tonight the President
was accompanied by Mrs. Wilson,
Miss Margaret Wilson and Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones, his cousin.
He did not take a stenographer with
him, deciding to devote himself en
tirely to his family during the trip.
Shortly before' he left he was noti
fied by Democratic leaders that he
was certain to carry California and
probably North Dakota and New
Mexico. Fred Lynch, Democratic
National Committeeman from Minne
sota, telegraphed he was sure of that
state.
Mr. Wilson's departure for Wil
liamstown brings to a close his
autumn vacation here. Secretary
Tumulty and the staff at the ex
ecutive offices will leave for Wash
ington tomorrow morning and will
transfer their activities to the White
House.
FEVER EPIDEMIC.
Local physicians expressed fear
today that an epidemic of scarlet
fever might be started at Riddle as
the result of a case breaking out in
ichool there a day or two ago. Pre
cautions have been taken, however,
and the state health department has
been notified. From this department
a special nurse was sent there today
and it was hoped the steps had been
taken In time to prevent the develop
ment of any further cases.
IIORXBROOK IS DRY-
Reports received here today from
Hornbrook, Calif., are to the effect;
that the people of that city voted 1 present Is short 70 cars. Tho mill l;4 one. VA K. ht. John, or Sulh
dry at the election held last Tuesday, cutting SO per cent of Its capacity erlln, also run abend there In
Hornbrook has been a liquor disti ll)-' and of Ihis amount 60 per cent is 1 4" 'he contest for county commin
uting point for many months, and ! being shipped and sold and 40 per:4" sioner. Clerk Lenox now tins a
there were few people In Oregon who cent piled. The working day has 4. majority of nearly 1 200 voles.
thought it would Join the dry column
0
tfcn Hall nf Mvrtle Creek, was a
' Roseburg visitor today.
OREGON DRY,SAYS
LATEST RETURNS
INCOMPLETE RETl'RXS INDI
CATE THAT ABSOLUTE PROHI
BITION' PROBABLY CARRIED
IN THE STATE TAX LIMITA
TION' PROBABLY CARRIED.
NORMAL SCHOOL WAS BEATEN
The Brewers Amendment nlid Full
Rental liiind Tax Were Snowed
I'nder Sundny Closing Law
Ik ReH'aled.
PORTLAND, Nov. 10. With 30,
000 votes missing in Oregon, the in
complete count indicated that abso
lute prohibition probably carried.
The anti-vaccination bill is doubtful.
The single item veto, ship tax exemp
tion, rural credits, tax limitation,
and Sunday closing law repeal car
ried. The Pendleton normal school
was beaten, and the brewers' amend
ment and full rental land tax pro
posals were snowed under.
CASHIER WAS ROIIBED.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10 Three day
light bandits held up the cashier of
the Prudential Life Insurance Com
pany at Union Mills and stole $15.
000. They escaped In automobiles.
DEUTSCHI.AND IS DELAYED.
Merchant Submarine Did Not Sail
for Home Toduy as Planned.
NEW LONDON, Conn., Nov. 10.
The German submarine Deutschland
will not start on her homeward trip
today as was originally planned. It
was said that her departure might
be delayed until next week. Failure
of some of Iho cargo to arrive here
on time Is the reasonasslgned for the
delay.
Captain Paul Koenlg tonight waB
made an honorary member of Ihe lo
cal lodge of the Order of Herman's
Sons, 14 00 members being present at
the ceremony. He was presented
with a gold charm and a silver lov
ing cup.
SLAYEIt TO HE RETURNED.
Kansas SlterilT Arrives at Denver for
Confessed Mimlerer.
DENVER. Nov. 10. Sheriff Hun
Storey, of Ellsworth, Kan., arrived
today with fugitive warrants for
Howard Turner and Mrs. Evelyn
Bushong. arrested here Wednesday,
in conection with the murder Octo
ber 31, near Wilson. Kan., of the
woman's husband. Mrs. Storey ac
companied her husband as a deputy
sherlfr to lake charge of Mrs. Bush
ong's two small children.
Turner confessed, nccording to
Chief of Police Hamilton Armstrong,
that he killed tlushong while en
route in a wagon witli the ltushongs
from Garden City, Kansas, to Den
ver, and . concealed the body in a
shallow grave in a wheat field near
the scene of the murder.
Resentment at Bushong's alleged
ill treatment of the family Is said by
Turner to have actuated the deed.
The woman is held as un accessory
to the crime.
WOMAN GAINING IX RACE.
Miss Rankin May Yet Win Congress
Kent in Montana.
HELENA. Mont.. Nov. 1 0. Harry
11. Mitchell, Democrat,' and Miss
lennette Rankin. Republican, are
running neck and nerk for Molilalia s
second seat In Congress. John M.
Evans. Democrat, has won his own
seat again by apparently 10,000 ma
jority. As scattered precincts from
isolated sections come in Miss Ran
kin gains steadily.
Only a third of the vote on Con
gress is counted, while more than
two-thirds of the vote for President
is in. Indicating a majority for Proil-
-lent Wilson of between 25,000 and
30,00(1.
DALLAS MILL MAY CLOSE.
Shortage of Cars Gradually Cuts
Down on Lumber Operations.
DALLAS. Or., March 10 Not very
much stands between Dallas and a
shutdown of the Willamette Valley j 4.
Lumber Company's plant, even thOj4
President George Gerllnger. of the i 4"
comnanv. says that "to shut down
costs money, and we'll go a long way
before we close."
The mill receives a car some days
anr soihe days It doesn't. The plant
could use eight cars a day and at
been cut from 10 to nine hours.
1 Every chance for a day's layoff Is
taken by the management. The mill
I was closed down Tuesday.
CHARLES HUGHES IS
CALM DESPITE STRAIN
SINCE LAST TUESDAY
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.
Chus. E. Hughes Is outwardly
calm despite the terrific strain
since Tuesday. He slept late,
smiled and joked. He delayed
sending a congratulatory tele
gram to President Wilson until
the count In the close states Is
completed. Chairman 'Wilcox
issued a statement that the re
sult was still dependent on the
close states. He declared most
of the returns are unofficial.
The offlciul count may change
them, he thinks.
4-
4-
4-
4.
XOT TKl'K KIM.,
It was admitted here this after
noon by the prosecuting officers that
a "not true" bill would be returned
by the grand jury in the case of the
state vs. Henry Banfield, of Drew.
Mr. Banfleld is charged with shoot
ing at J. W. Jarvis, also a resident
of the Drew locality. The trouble
occurred there several months ago,
and is alleged to have been the ter
mination of a dispute regarding the
ownership of a mining claim. At
the time Bantleld was first arrested
he was brought to Koseburg and ar
raigned before Justice of the Peace
Kiddle. -He waived preliminary ex
amination and was released on bail
furnished by his friends.
ACCIDENT IS BEING IN
VESTIGATED BY THE
DOUGLAS GRAND JURY
Witnesses were called bo
fore the grand Jury here today
to testify regarding un' auto
mobile accident which resulted
in serious injuries to Mrs. Hoy
Pardee, of Ciinyonvlllc, a few
months ago. It is understood
that an effort is' being made
to have Mr. Flood, a wealthy
San Francisco real estate own-
and banker, indicted" on
4 charge of assault with a dan- 4
gerous weapon. .Mr. Mood
and a party of friends were 4.
passing through Douglas Conn- .J.
ty Inst summer by nutomoblle, 4"
when they are alleged to have 4
run down .Mrs. Pardee, who 4
occupied another car. . Mrs. .J.
ardee was thrown out of the 4
car and sustained injuries 4
which may prove permanent. 4
Suit for damages has also been 4
filed by Mrs. Pardee against 4.
Mr. Flood. Mrs. Pardoe asks 4-
for damages in the sum of 4.
$25,000, together with Ihe 4.
costs Incurred In bringing Ihe 4
action. The accident occurred 4
between Kiddle and Canyon- 4"
ville. 4
MAHCHIXd WITH WILSON.
Go sound the good old, bugle boys
We'll have another song.
We'll sing it with the spirit
That will Aiftve the world along
Sing It as we ought to sing it,
One hundred million strong,
As we are marching with Wilson.
CHORUS:
Hurrah! Hurrah! we'll bring the
Jubilee!
Hurrah! Hurrah! for (he man who
kept us free
From war and all lis terrors
From the mountains to the sea
While we ure marching with Wilson.
Wilson's lusly racing crew
Will never reach the post,
So the Golden Special said
It was an idle boasl,
For the Wall street boosters failed
To reckon with the host
Who now are marching with Wilson.
(Chorus).
How Ihe people shouted when
Such leadership I hey found.
j ow hp V()(,rK rai(,,,
(o
His standard all around.
While (lie world is swept with war
With peace our nation's crowned.
While we are marching with Wilson.
( Chorus (.
ANON.
SCOTTMll HG RETURNS.
1-
Returns received here from
i 4- Scottsburg this morning show
4" that Sheriff George Oulne and
i 4" Clerk h. II. Lenox carried that
I 4- precinct over their opponents 4.
. 4" ''V a vo,,! "' l""r'' ,,IHn tw0 ,0 4
i 4. while Sheriff Qulne was re-
1 4 elected by a majority of about
! 4. 400 votes.
h'!"l"J,4"I"!",J"!
IS
FOR PRESIDENT
WOODROW WILSON HAS PROB
ABLY CARItlED CALIFORIXIA
BY MORE THAN 1(000 VOTES
MINNESOTA IS STILL IX THE
DOl'BTFl'L COLVMX.
REGULAR REPUBLICANS BLAMED
President Wilson Holds a Safe Ma
jority in the Sennit! lndeien
ilents Holds Riilimce of Power
In the House.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. With
President Wilson elected, popular In
terest has shifted to the Congres
sional fight. The ftvo men who
probably hold the balance of power
are Randall, Prohibitionist, of Cali
fornia; Martin, protectionist. Louis
iana: London, Socialist, of New
York; Schall, Progressive, of Minne
sota, and Fuller, Independent, of
Massachusetts. They will have power
lo elect the Speaker and control the
Rouse. Hughes probably carries
Minnesota and New Hampshire, ac
cording to the latest figures. New
Mexico Is doubtful. Wilson's lead Is
unbeatable.
WILSON STILL LEADS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10 With
twenty precincts missing, Hughes
has 401,181 votes, and Wilson 465,
325. Wilson's lead Is 4244. Revi
sions In several precincts reduced
Ihe total vole of both candidates.
WILIU'H Pl'ULIC SCHOOLS.
.The lltllo village of Wilbur lies
among tho picturesque hills border
lug on tho North Ihnpnuii River. In
days gone by, Wilbur was a seat of
learning for Southern Oregon and
many prominent men in stale and fi
nance pursued their studies nt what
was then called the Wilbur Academy.
In moro recent, years, the ucadomy
merged Into what Is now our public
schools.
It has been the history of places
where academies and small colleges
flourished In the past that the pub
lic schools suffered from lack of sup
port by the public because of differ
ent methods of support and opera
tion. (I001I citizens, with Ihe welfare
of their community at heart, differ
on Iho method of carrying on a pub
lic school, because it differs from
Ihe school In which they were brot
up. They do not realize that all
things progress and so must Ihe pub
lic schools. Tho methods of teaching
have changed more In the past 2(1
years than has any other profession
In Ihe transportation service, we
now have the nutomoblle, which has
revolutionized traffic and travel more
than nay one Invention since the
locomotive came into practical use.
Many more could be mentioned but
for lack of spaco our Illustration
must suffice. In our public schools
we now have well defined grades up
lo and including Ihe twelfth, where
In (lie days gone by we hud a mixture
of classes from primer lo sixth read
er. and classification never well de
fined. Our high schools do the academic
work preparatory to entering college.
Any high school that Is well
enough organized and equipped may
become standardized and its students
can onler any college or university
without examination, but simply on
their high school record.
Wilbur has swung into line and is
now a standard high school with full
four year course. This has been ne
compiished, not without struggle and
sacrifice on the part of our citizens
as well as our teachers, and with
some difference of opinion. But when
we ull realize the benefit that the
community will receive from such an
Institution In our midst, our little
differences will vanish and we will
all be proud that we added our mite
in Its final accomplishment.
When wo shall have tho opportun
ity of seeing a class of fine, stalwart
young people receive their high school
diplomas, I know we shall all join
hands and applaud liieir success and
accomplishments, and say: "Well
done, thou good and rnlfhful student,
enter thou upon thy reward." Is
there a soul so small and so dwarfed
that his heart, will not respond to
such a scene, as 1 have Just de
scribed; If there be. Id him enter Into
his cloHet and ask himself, "What am
I hen for? Who placed me here? Am
I to be a stumbling black In way of
progress?" If ho Is able to answer
these (Uestious satisfactorily to his
own soul, he will come out rejoicing
and In tin- place of a stumbling
block, become a light In our com
munity. Harmony and co-opcratlon
Is the slogan of today.
X. X.
Jack Dawson, of Melrose, spent the
day In the city looking after business
affairs.
POPULAR DRUMMER WAS jf"
INJURED AT Y0NCALLA
WHEN CAR OVERTURNED
D. H. Diamond, a well known trav
eling salesman who visits in Rose
burg every two weeks in the inter
ests of Lang & Company, whole
salers, of Portland, was seriously and
perhaps fatally Injured late Thurs
day when the automobile In which
ho was riding turned turtle near Yon
cnlla. Samuel Baldwin, of the Bald
win Livery Company, of Yoncalla,
was seriously, but not filially hurt.
At the time o the accidont the car
was traveling at a high rale of speed
in an effort to connect with a South
ern Pacific train at Eugene. On
turning a curve the car skidded and
plunged down an eight foot enibnnk
ment. Buldwin. as the car was fall
ing, caught hold of a barbed wire
fence ami cleared the car. He es
caped with two broken ribs and se
vere bruises. Mr. Diamond was pin
ned under tho tonneuu. Thursday
night the extent of his Injuries hud
not been determined.
A Southern Pacific trackwalker
witnessed the accident. Both men
were unconscious when he arrived on
the scene. Ho summoned a physi
cian and the men were later taken to
Yoncalla, whore they arc under the
care of n doctor.
Mr. Diamond loft here Thursday
morning and had Intended to reach
Eugene that afternoon In time to con
nect with the Southern Pacific train
tor Portland. This probably accounts
for tho high rate of speed at which
the car was traveling at the time of
the accident.
LATE RETURNS SHOW
COMPLEXION Of THE
NEXT U. S. CONGRESS
3? a
5 1
e 3
a- o
Stales p ;
Alabama , , , 1 10
Arizona .......... V ' 1 "
Arkansas 7
California 5 0
Colorado 1 3
Connecticut 4 1
Delaware 1
Florida 4
Georgia 12
Idaho 2
Illinois 21 0
Indiana 0 4
Iowa 10 1
Kansas 3 5
Kentucky 2 U
Louisiana 7
Maine 4
Massachusetts .... 1 1 4
Maryland 2 4
Michigan 12 1
Mfnnesuta 8 1
Mississippi X
Missouri 2 14
.Molilalia 1 I
Nebraska 3 3
New Hampshire . . 2
Nevada 1
New Jersey 0 3
New Mexico
New York 26 16
North Carolina 10
North Dakotu .... 3
Ohio 9 13
Oklahoma 2 6
Oregon 3
Pennsylvania .... 311 6
Rhode Island 2 1
South Carolina 7
South Dakota .... 2 1
Tennessee 2 8
Texas 18
Utah ( 2
Vermont 2
Virginia 1 0
Washington 4 1
West Virginia .... 1 M
Wisconsin 11
Wyoming 1
51
Totals 211 215
Progressive.
Independent.
Socialist.
The only possible chance for the
Democrats lo get a majority In the
House will be the election of Demo
crats In all of the five doubtful (lis
trlcls. This would give them 220
and n majority over all of five.
ALEXANDER ELECTED.
BOISE. Idaho, Nov. 10. Mosc
Alexander, Iho present Governor, a
Democrat, has been re-elected Gov
ernor of Idaho by plurality of 83(1
votes. Alexander polled 60,840. IIIk
opiiunent. D. W. Davis, received 60.
010 .voles.
President Wilson carried the state
by about 15.000 votes, and all state
officers, except those of treasurer,
superintendent of Instruction and
state mine Inspector, fell to the
Democrats, who will also control
both houses or the next Legislature.
The constitutional amendment fav
oring prohibition was carried by a
large vole.
Peter Jones, of Ixioklng Gluss, was
In Roseburg today looking after vari
ous business matters.
CASES WERE SET
THE CASE OF THE STATE VS.
LAWRENCE HENINGER, OF
OAKLAND, WILL PROBABLY
HE TRIED NEXT TUESDAY OR
WEDNESDAY.
RY DIVORCE CASES SATURDAY
Several III Mulched Couples Will Ap-
H-nr Before Judge Hamilton To
morrow and Air Their Do
mestic Troubles.
The Circuit Court convened in a
preliminary Bession this morning,
when Judge Hamilton passed through
tho docket. Quite a number of the
cases were either dismissed or con
tinued for the term. There are only
a few Jury actions to be tried during
the term and it is the opinion of the
attorneys that court will adjourn
within tho next 10 days. The jury
trlals will be taken up Monday morn
ing at 10 o clock.
While passing through the docket
today, Judge Hamilton set a number
of cases for Saturday. These include
tlio divorce actiuns of Mrs. Orul S.
Stiincllff vs. John D. Stancllft, Blake
L. Miller vs. Mrs. Myra Fern Mil
ler, Joseph Kunstatskjfe vs. Mrs.
Mary Kunstutsky, and Mrs. Minnie
llclireevy vs. lieorge iu. aicureevy.
Another case set for Saturday Is thut
of Allen McDonald vs. Joseph II. Ed
wards. This Is a suit brought to can
cel a mortgage. Attorneys Neuner
& Wlmberly nppoar for the defend
ants. On Monday Judge Hamilton will
henr the cuso of Dr. E. V. Hoover vs.
Mrs. Annie Mcdee. This is an action
to recover inonoy which the plaintiff.
ullogOB ho loaned to the delendnnt
on n promissory note.
The cases set for Tuesday lnciuuo .
those or Sam II. Tharp vs. Andrew
C. Ray, and Stearns & Chenoweth vs
II. K. Kruger. Both of those actions
wore brought to recover money.
These cases will be followed by four
suits brought by different individuals
lo recover money from the First Na
tional Hunk of this city.
The only criminal case thus far
set tor trial will como up Wednes
day or Thursday, according to au an
nouncement made by Judge Hamil
ton. This Is (lie action brought
against Lawrence Hennlnger, of Oak
land, who Is charged with operating
his automobile 011 n public highway
while In un Intoxicated condition. Mr.
Hennlnger will be defended by At
torney Elbert Hermann, while district
attorney George Neuner will have
charge of Ihe prosecution. Hennln
ger waived examination in the justice
court and Is now enjoying his lib
erty on ball iirnlshed by his friends.
Civil Actions Decided.
418. S. C. Wllholt (Salander)
plff., vs. Calvin Judy, deft.; for judg
ment on mandate. C. L. Hamilton
mil John T. Long tor plff., Albert
Abruham for deft. Dismissed.
1226. John M. Throne, pllf.. vs.
Oregon Orchard Homes Company,
Richard M. Hall and E. It. McFar
land, derts., injunction. II. I.. Eddy
tor plff., Albert Abraham for deft.
Continued.
1 228. L. M. Travis, plff., vs. Em
ilia llohl anil Ed. Dohl, (lefts.; to
recover money, Carl E. Wlmberly
for il IT. Judgment for plaintiff in
sum of 1157.35.
1 254. Lee M. Travis, plff., vs. Ed.
Dohl and Emmu Dohl, his wire,
(lefts.; action for money. Carl E.
Wlmberly for plff. Judgment for
plaintiff In sum of $78.10; attorney
tees $100.
1 266. Oil Neal, pllf., vs. W. H.
Alexander and George Daudel, (lefts.;
action for money. Cardwell A Wat
son ror pllf., O. P. CoBhow for G. II.
Handel, deft. Continued.
1 350. Zella M. Ilradburn and
George A. Ilradburn, pills., vs. Ada
Harding and W. C. Harding, defts.;
suit to amend plat and correct deed.
J. O. Watson for plffs., O. P. Co
show ror defts. Continued.
1543. Slate or Oregon, plff., vs.
Thomas It. Sheridan, deft.; Indict
ment, forgery. George Neuner, Jr.,
for pin-., Rice, Watson and Hermann
for dell. Continued.
1541. State of Oregon, plff., vs.
Thomas It. Sheridan, deft.; ludict
uii lit, obtaining money by false pre
tenses. George Neuner, Jr., for
plff., Rice, Watson and Hermann for
deft. Continued.
15 7 6. Douglas Creditors Associa
tion, a corporation, plff., vs. W. -I.
Wells and Eudora E. Wells, his wire,
(lefts.; ncllon for money. Buchanan
ft Porter for plff Continued.
' 1 '!)!. Tennin Hayes, plff., vs. C.
D. Maynard. deft.; action for dam
ages. John T. Long and J. C. Ful
lerton for plff , B. L. Eddy for deft.
Dismissed.
1703. The Douglas National
Bank, a corporation, plff., vs. E. V.
(Continued on Page Six.)