Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, November 13, 1916, Image 1

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Roseburg review., November 13, 1916, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextDept. ol Juuiuuilm. u. ui u. URG MILLION DOLLAR SEASON. business is good. Douglas Count' exports for the present fall, and winter season will bring 11,000,000 new money. Good crops and high prices makes money plentiful. Review advertisers get the business. VOL. XDC. ItOSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY EYEX'JXG, NOVEMBER 1:1. 1IHI. . i'-MI. CHIEF Of U. S. CHAIRMAN WILCOX IS GOVERNMENT LAWYERS ; PILED BRIEFS TODAY IN HIGHEST COURTS FRANK POOLE MAKES STILL WAITING fOR THE OfflCIAL RETURNS RECORD CLIMB SUNDAY; MORE CONTESTS PLANNED 'T. ROSEB REVIEW CLAY TALLMAX, COMMISSION' Kit OK THE GEXKRAL LAM) OFFICE AT WASHINGTON, 1. C, ARRIVED IX 1SOSERI HG I.ATK LAST EVENING. INSPECTED WORK Of CRUISERS Mi-. Tnllman Says Hie Oregon & fall-lot-nill Grant Lands Will Prob ably He Thrown Open ti Entry Next Year. NEW YORK, Nov. 13 Charles E. Hughes and Chairman Wilcox are dill awaiting the official returns. Mr. Wilcox said: "There is nothing un patriotic in waiting for the official returns before acknowledging Presi dent Wilson's re-election. We are not only awaiting the California re .urns, but are awaiting the returns 'roin Minnesota, New Hampshire and New Mexico also. We believe the country wants to be sure who is elected," FINAL ORDER TODAY. NEW YORK, Nov. 13. Federal fudge Hand lias issued a decree in he Corn Products Co. dissolution suit. He has ordered the corpora tion's attorneys to prepare the disso lution plans and present them for the court's approval within 120 days. Clay Tallman, Commissioner of the Henerul Land Office at Washington, 1). C, and one of the most prominent and most influential men in the Uni ted States, arrived in Roseburg last night to pass a couple of days In specting the work of the Government cruisers who are In charge or classi fying the Oregon & California Rail road grant lands. .Mr. Tallman arose at 7 o'clock this morniug and half an hour later he entered an automobile and was driven to one of the camps stationed some distance south of Roseburg. He was accompanied on the trip by L. I.. Sharp, who Is directing the classi fication work in Southern Oregon, and a number of the latler's assist ants. The party returned here at about 1 1 o'clock, and later departed for the .Millwood district, where other camps nre established. They are not expected to return from that section before G o'clock this afternoon. When Interviewed early this morn ing, Commissioner Tallman express vd gratification that Woodrow Wll son was re-elected President of the 1'nited States at last Tuesday's elec tion. He said he preferred not to blame anyone in particular for Mr. Hughes' defeat, but attributed Mr. Wilson s success to his unquestion able record as an official. During the past few weeks Commissioner Tallmnn delivered a series of tid inesses HI IHW lllltiesis ui riuaiucm Wilson In I'tah, Arizona, Nevada and New Mexico. Every state In which he spoke gave the President a hand some majority of the votes cast. Asked regarding the attitude ol the Governmenb.wlth reference to throwing the railroad lands open to iMitry, Commissioner Tallman said he expected they would be subject tc actual settlement some time early In the year 11117. This will probably depend, however, on the outcome ol the demurrer to the decree of the district court which was filed by the railroad company and which Is now pending before the United Slates Supreme Court. At the time the Uni ted States Supreme Court decides this issue a decision will also prob ably be rendered with relation to the constitutionality of the so-called Chamberlain bill. The latter bill pro vides fortthe disposition of the lands, :ind was referred to the United Slates Supreme Court by the Department ol Justice. Commissioner Tallmnn expects to remain In Roseburg until tomorrow evening, when he will leave for his home in the East. He stated today that he was well satisfied with tilt manner in which the classification work Is being conducted and saw no reason why It should not be complet ed early next spring. Ho was high in his praise of L. L. Sharp, under whose direction the work of classify Ing the lands Is being prosecuted. o . DIVORCE WAS GRANTED. WASHINGTON, Nov. Department of Justice 13. The attorneys MATERIAL CONSIGNED To THE ' have tiled their Supremo Court brief '.MEXICAN' BORDER PASSED THROUGH KOSEHVHG SATUR DAY WAS SHIPPED FROM VANCOUVER BARRACKS. RENEWED ACTIVITY IS EXPECTED answering the appeal of Maury 1 Diggs and F. Drew Caniinetli, from white slave conviction in San Frnn cisco. The Government claims that Diggs' and CnmlnetH's contentions are untenable. The arguments may start this week. , It Is tifilt-i-stiioil a Lot or Other Ma terial Will Re Shipped to Hie .Mexican Holder Within the Nxl l'Vw Weeks. Relieved by many to be a signiCl- ltOATS WERE TAKEN. I GALVESTON, Nov.- i ne 'British Admiralty has requisitioned all British liners and tramp steam ers in the GuR and Atlantic trade. They ordered them to carry 50 per cent grain cargoes. t AMERICANS ARE ALIVE. El. PASO, Nov. 13. The Hist definite information regarding the ; safety of the 10 Americans at Parral GENERAL IIAIG REPORTED THE IIRITISH CAPTURED POSI TIONS ON HOTH SIDES OK THE ANCRE RIVER SOME PRISON ERS TAKEN. CASUALTY LIST IS VERY HEAVY A Small Hostile Delnelililoilt Attack, eil General Von Macken.en's I, eft Winn Rut Was Easily Repulsed. LONDON. Nov. 13. General Haig reported that the British captured ;ant move on the part of the Govern-, Wll9 ibtained today when a Chinese I ,,, on uoth 8illl,8 of , Anoro mttnt I a tliP uonmniF in I lift MfMt'ail ... .!.. .. mhl A tiioriun ftTi inn Ik - . . . . . Tho motorcycle climb up Mt. Who. which ws pulled off Sunday niter noon, was witnessed by u lair sized crowd of local people. The only rider to successfully make the whole distance to tho top without assist ance was Frank Toole on a l!U7, Ihree-Hpeed Hurley-Davidson. Chun. Cochran and Kllis .Miller rode litlfi Hiirley-Davidsons, while 1. 11. Hlack rode the only Indian. The steepest part of the climb was near the top and was over u 50 per cent grade. This was tho place that' required a little more "soup" than three of the machines had, but even at that they did some pulling which would have made lots of automobile look tired. The motorcycle boys are planning some more "Joy rides" of this nature In the near future and would like to have anyone with a motorcycle join in and get their share of the fun. SANK CASE NEXT ON DOCKET t'OUXTY JUDGE MARSTERS AND COMMISSIONER NICHOLS RE TURNED HERE LAST NIGHT WORK ON GARDINER ROAD IS BEING RUSHED.' REfDSPORT ROAD IS PRAISED River and took a considerable mini ber of prisoners. The Serbians continued their pur suit of the retreating Bulgarians in the Cerna sector. They captured Iven and North Polog, and progressed north of Veliselos. The enemy's re tirement was disorderly. Since September 12th the enemy has lost 00(1 prisoners, 7 2 cannons and 50 machine guns. Fighting has Upon Cotnpli'tii f the Latter High way Winchester Hay Will He come One of Most Popular Summer Hostii-ls. County Judge R. W. Marsters and Commissioner 11. F. Nichols returned acre last evening after a few days spent in the vicinity of Gardiner, where they inspected the road Im provement work at present In pro gress in that vicinity. Judge Marsters stated IhiB morn ing that a big crew of men is em ployed on the road extending rroni Jafdlner to the junction of tliu I'nip 4tia River and tho Willamette-l'a-;itic Railroad, and the highway will probably be in readiness to turn ovei to the county early next year. Tin work is being done under the dliec tlon of O. U. Hinsdale, manager for the Gardiner Mill Company. This road will be about two miles in length and will be planked for the ntire distance. It will cost approxi mately 12,U()(i, and will furnish the people of Gardiner and the Smith River country means whereby they an reach the railroad. Judge Marsters also inspected the new road which is under construc- ion from Recdsport to Winchester Bav. This road will be about live miles In length, and upon completion will make Winchester Bny one of the most popular summer resorts In Ore gon. About four miles ot tne nign way Is already completed, and the remaining mile will probably be finished within the next two or three months. While in the Gardiner vicinity Judge Marsters and Commissioner Nichols-also visited the Smith River country, where they contemplate making some road Improvements next year. INJURED MAN IMPROVING. ment. Is the sending to the Mexican merchant told American officials border from Vancouver Barracks, 'that the Villislas never entered the Washington, of a train load of wood-;IOwn. He saw two Americans alive en pontoons for army bridges. The j on November 8, and believes they nre pontoons, over 20 in number, passed j all safe. through Roseburg Saturday on u o regular freight train. Together with i .J..j..J....J....J..5."i the wagons necessary in transporting , . 4 them from stream to stream during 4- COLDEST NIGHT. .. tj. a campaign, they occupied 2- flat ; 4 cars. JU The Government thermom- Another fact, believed to be slgnifl- 4. eter last night touched IS de- i, cmitlminiis niirhl and day. It cant Is an order received by a South-! 4. grees above zero, according to 4-jwus particularly fierce between Mon ern Pacific agent in this part of the , 4. the report of William Bell, the 4 ( astir and the Fiorina railway. Five state to send all available empty j 4. local weather observer. This 4 1 Bulgarian counter attacks failed, freight cars to Portland nnd Viinrou- j 4- was tho coldest November 4 j Germans Hold KI1111. ver for Government use. It, Is be- j 4. night since the year ISHG. On 4j BERLIN, via Sayville, Nov. 13. lieved that a lot more equipment Is 4 the night of November 2S, In 4 I It was announced that the Germans to be sent Horn tne army posi ai .j. that year me mercury dropped f still iiold.iiie eastern edge 01 ine rwriinTW IP iirtT ifT FIVFfA Vancouver to the border. 1 4 to It above zero. Continued 4 ; Sailly-Saillisel positions on Hie east-! fL j NU flAtl) 1 nose w no nave oiiserveti recein com tor lonigm is itueonsieti j . cm iroin. developments in Mexico, where Villa 4- by Mr. Bell. 4" Small hostile detachments along Is believed to he gaining the tinner J. ' ' A the Danube attacked General Von hand, express the belief that Presl-; 4.J..t..;.4.,;..t.,t..t..t..;.A.t.J..t..t..t... 1 Mackenzen's extreme left In Dobrud- .. is 1 u 1 ja. Markenzons counter biiiicks EFFECTIVE DEC. 1 GOVERNOR WITHYCOMHE AND ATTORN EY GENERAL BROWN WILL HOLD CONFERENCE RE' CARDING THE NEW LAW SOME TIME THIS WEEK. dent Wilson, now that the election over. Is contemplating greater activ ity than ever betore for the protection it the citizens of the United States along the border' and possibly pre paring for an invasion. It is argued that pontoon bridges are not needed on the American side of the border, where there are plenty -if permanent bridges across all streams, but that -they .wllUbe neces--aary in case of an Invasion. Whatever might bo the meaning of transporting all this war material to'""" the border, (he move is being watch ed with a great deal of interest. It is not learned here" that such materials are being sent from other army posts, hut it is believed by many that the President is assemb ling all the equipment possible and some look for an order to remobllize the troops that were recently sent home from the border. BANKER'S SON NAMED DEFENDANT IN SUIT IN PORTLAND COURTS caused their retirement. ASTRONOMER IS DEAD. I PHOENIX, Nov. 13. Dr. Perclvul Lowell, world Tamous astronomer and chior of the Flagstaff Observa tory, died today of apoplexy. GERMANS LOSE GROUND. , PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 18. Charles Halght toilay filed a $25,- LONDON. Nov. II. General Haig alienation of affections suit i reported mat ine iiruisn sums against Bruce A. Bales, the son of a I other terrillc smasll at uie i.eruian Issue Procliiinalion as Soon as the Vole Is Canvassed by Secretary of State. wealthy banker. Hi' alleges Rates alienated Hie uffections of his wife, Dorothy, by automobiles and gilts, and persuaded her to divorce llalght to marry Bales. ENGINES I'HEE.E. DENNING WAS ARRESTED. DALLAS, Ore., Nov. I 3. Tllarlt Rock reported that all logging oper ations were slopped on account of the donkey engines freezing. Frank Denning paid his election bet this afternoon and rode Dave lones from the city hall to Central avenue on Front street, in a wheel borrow, as agreed, says the Marsh Mold Record. According to the way expenses piled up. Mr. Denning would best have wagered money. A large procession followed the pair down the street and others thronged the sidewalks. The cavalcade was stopped and Mr. Iienning was arrest ed by Chief Carter for running a ve hicle without a license. Mr. Den- MILL WAS BURNED. RAKER, Ore., Nov. l:',. Sloddard Rrotllers' Lumber Comi'Miiy's mill was partiall ybiirned last night. The loss Is $ir,0no. The firemen worked In the bilter cold. NEW CARS COMING, SALEM. Nov. i:i- The Public Ser vice Commission has received letters from the S. P. officials promising to i rush niilld new cars here lo relieve nlng borrowed the Evening Record's' the Oregon car shortage. tutu license number for the stunt. HANK CASE CALLED. ANOTHER MAN ESCAPED, Word was received here todny J" Progress at . , .I.- ii,,. i r this afternoon. 0 Zr rli drummer by McNamee. the plaintiff asks to re vh a Iniiired In an automobile j ' over tne sum ol approximately SALEM. Ore., Nov. 13.-- Call Den- Tho ense of G P. McN'nnice vs. the'iils. sitvIiie a ncnilentiiiry term from First National Bank, of Roseburg. ITIllamook County, escaped Sunday will be taken up by Judge Hamilton , afternoon. It was learned today. He following the conclusion of the was a trusty and was employed on Hoover-.McGee action, which was still : the prison farm. the courthouse late; In tho suit brought i lines ii roil ml Ancre. following thunderous artlllerying, tho British infantry raptured German positions lo a depth of one mile. The British caplured Hie towns of Beaumont and Hamel, seven miles west of Bn palline. They dashed Irresistibly for ward under cover of a heavy shell ing. DIED AT HONOLULU. Miss Belle Brown, who visited 111 Ihls city some time ago Willi Mr. and Mrs. G . G. Howell, died recently al queen's Hospital. Honoluli cord ing to word received here. Miss Brown spent six months in this cily alid (luring her slay made many friends who will be grieved lo learn of her death, which occurred on Oc tober 2:ird. MAY BUILD HOSPITAL. in I sufleleiit money Is COAST W AS Ml El ID Cruel 'and Inhuman treatment was the allegation of Mrs. Myrtle Larson.! no was Tlinra-1 "'". w'1"11 e claims was with who was yesterday divorced by Judge ! accident near onral a last 1 ; (rawn from lll!f .rollnl ,,y T. ,t G. F. Sklnworth from her husband. "'. ' "" i"--' . Sheiidan. Bernard Larson, says the Eugene recover. Mr. tiiainonii r - , . , , n( nf me bank, according to enemy vessels Roeister Thev wprp married nt Yoil-l'-ang & (0mPan, a I oril.uni w ., ... .i l ,l,liilin tn Hie '- calla. Ore.. December 2. 1911. ac- sale house, am ,1 v. sits 1 (o et, ' ln. cording to her testimony on the wit- every two weeks ; '. J' f' ";C''VU; Hrest. attorney fees and the costs ness stand. She testified that her ast Thursdaj an was on I t, , (lll,lM,ratm.nl!( in,,irr,., . husband had been continually cross E'lRene at the time a the ;"H ,,,,,, ,,,B nrtlon. and cruel tlmt he failed tn Hiinnort ! A f ter receiving first, aid at Yoncaiia. s . her and that he deserted her on he was placed aboard a " March 10. 1913. and has since failed ' Ho '""i''' , , J h,,r. will and neglected to nrovide for her or ' niany friends In Roseburg will PETROGRAI), Nov. 13. It was announced that German torpedo- boats shelled the Finnish coast ( rl Mr. Sheridan was then I day under cover ol a lug. In addition to the MM K IS IIH.III I! In tho approiirialed by Hie Legislature dur ing Hie session to lie held in January, t'oiiiandanl Market-, of Hie Soldiers' Home, says 'In- will begin the con struction of a modern hospital build ing early next spring. The structure will be strli-lly uptoilale and will he provided Willi surgical rooms as well as other i-onvoiiiences attendant to the comfort of both patients and 111' liryslilans. The present hospital billlillng will be converted Into a bar racks. Tbi! Home Is very crowded at the present time, according lo Mr. Markoe. and an additional building is n led In the near future. The new hospital. If constructed, will be Several i IUi of cement blocks or brick anil be rendered as near rireproot possible. Comuinndiint SALEM, Ore., Nov. 13. Oregon will go totally dry December 1, 1 means are, found whereby vlulator of the new prohibition aiiiciidnieiu adopted by' t lie voters last 1 uesiiaj , ivii iV. can ot- pu iiit-nwti, iiuiiiiiiui combe has announced. If it Is found however, that the 'bone dry amendment cannot bo enforced, hi cause it lacks a penalty clause, Gov ernor Withvcoiube will nut Issue proclamation putting tho law Into ef fect until the Legislature meets anil passes an enabling nil, fixing a pen ally for violations. Facing Hie fact thai, the new pro. hlbilloil amendment carries no pen ally clause, Governor Withycoinbt declared that he Intended lo I ii In every precaution to prevent viola Hons until the Legislature should meet In January and lake I be neces sarv action. ' When II was suggesleil lu the ex eciitlve that if lie should Issue lib liioclamnlloii upon the canvass I ho vote on the aineiidnient a liiatio- in lis enforcemeiil might result said he would delay Issuing II mil II tin- Leglslalur et. II it welt! legal Iv possible. The "bone dry" amendment simp Iv provides that no liquor shall hi shipped Inlo Oregon for beveragi purposes, and repeals all acts In con flict. Under the present law inloxl fitting liquor can be shipped inlo tho state In limited amounts. When the now amendment becomes effective, the present law governing liquoi shipments will be ln aliilnted, Ipmo Tar lis It conflicts Willi the n- amendment. HE CASE OK DR. E. V. HOOVER VS. MRS. ANNIE M'GEE WAS TAKEN UP HEI-'OKE A JURY AT :.' THIS MORNING MAY HE CONCLUDED TONIGHT. nek Ellcrhy, of Reetlsisirt, Was 'liietl .-(i When He I'leailed Guilty tti Violating Hit- Prohibition Ijiw. Arguments ill Hie case of Dr. E. Hoover vs. Mrs. Annie McGee, hlch was called before a jury in be Circuit Court here at 9 o'clock this morning, hegnn at 2:30 o'clock Ills afternoon and it Is believed the .ictlou will bo concluded prior to the adjournment of court this evening. I lie jury is composed of J. t . Ilaugberty. William T. Eves. I. H. Howard, Joseph Snyder, R. A. Cal- loun, C. D. BilicK. Charles Null, It. 1. Tongue, .1. Ii. tlilhani, II. I). Con-' nine, S. J. Clienowetll aiitl J. W. Wagoner. The most iliiporlant witnesses ailed to testily In the case were Mrs. McGoo, Hie defendant, and Dr. louver, the plaintiff. Dr. Hoover's testimony was to the effect that the It-fondaiil's son some time ago pur- liased n diamond ring from a local lealor. for which ho gavo a proniis- iiirv note. To this nole, Dr. Hoover mid, the young man forged the slg- inlure of his mother. When Mrs. lcGeo became aware of the alleged roegulnrlly, Dr. Hoover said, she amo to his office and asked to bor ow f3IH, which represented the cost if the ring. Dr. Hoover said he did not have tho moiioy ready but later igroctl lo take up the note executed ly the defendant s son in the event Mrs. MeGee would give him bar iromlssory nolo.. This was satisfac tory lo all concerned .according to ir. Hoover, and ho accepted Mrs. dcGeo'ti nolo In the sum of $:'4t. v lion I he note became due she reus-d to pay It, Dr. Hoover said, and ,ie bloughl suit in Ihe Circuit Court tint ntiachod her property. Mrs. McGee made a direct denial ,o t In- siiiiohu'iiis of Dr. Hoover anil olll. tnli'il (bat she did not sign Hie iioto 111 question. Ill addition to Mrs. Metloe and Dr. Hoover, a number of -liaracier witnesses were Inlroduced. :h, y wore a unit In declaring that Mrs. McGoe's repiilnlloii for truth mil veracity is bad. Attorney Elbert llerniann appeared or Dr.- Hoover, while Mrs. McGee ,vas ri preseuleil by Attorney Dexter lllce. EI.I.ERRl WAS FINED. Jack Ellerby. of pcareil licloro .lung1 RAILROAD RATES RAISED. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 - Tile 1n- lerslate Co orce Commission has aiilhorlz.-d the Oregon ft Washington Railroad ft Navigation Company to maintain higher rates between Seat Ho and Inland Empire points than from Aslorla to Ihe same points. This revokes their previous order. It COLDEST WEATHER. PORTLAND. Nov 13 Flour rose 20 cents a barrel al nil the Portland j Is completed mills. The ni'w rate i J1 a barrel. I says an auditorium Is also neodeo.j i but the ereclion of this struelnre call; ' be delayed until utter the hospital n- TRAIN WAS Train No 1 I. due DEL.U l l. hero nt 2 oi lock live with her. She was given the care ne P lad to learn that he Is iniprov- nnd custody of their minor child.-j Ing Almeda Kmallne Larson. LAWS ARE OUESTIONED. PHEASANTS SENT HERE. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. The Su preme Court has reopened for argu ment the cases Involving the consti tutionality of the workmen's com pensation laws of Washington, Iowa and New York. The birds were taken to Mr. Booth s farm near Ruckles late Sunday after noon, where they were liberated. There were about two dozen birds In ;.;..;.,;.,;tI..;..;..;,.i..i..i..l....l. ! t" two "atet. t LAW INEFFECTIVE. t, ENTERTAINED SATURDAY. SM.KM Nov. IT Attorney $, Dr. David N. Holier. Male health a. c.en..ri itrown declared that officer, was the guest of honor at a After consulting his records at noon today, William Roll, local weather observer, reported that last night was the coldest weather for this time of the year in the history Hon J II. Booth, or the Douglas ! "f the Roseburg weather bureau ', ', J air,iv received i There have been colder nights in National Ba nk - ' yrcV. ; Xoveniher since the weather bureau " . . ,1,1. o ohennnts. WHS established US IWO UlUirfl , i WILL SPEAK TOMORROW. early in the there, but lint month as last night. as -o- J. PRAISED GEM ROSITY. 7. From all qnailers come 4. winds of approval of the man- .J. 4 n-r In which Hi-- It- vi'-w hand- 4. .J. led the election retains. At 4. no time in the pa.-t days 4. J. have the crowds failed lo rely 4. upon The Iteu-w for Impartial 4" and accurate p-tnins In tan, .j WORK IS PHOGHESMNC hs Indian L. I.. Sharp, who is In charge ol , J. pie come to the It 1 '4 In count lc J. II. Albeit, Of Salem, inbi-r -.I Hie tttate advisory hoard, and one ol the best known good roads elithus lasts lu Oregon, will conic to Rose burg loinoirow to deliver an address before Hie members of Ihe Menial Culture Club, at their regular moot Ing lo bo held tomorrow iillernnoii. Mr. Alberl has traveled quite evlen sively, and be Is well informed with r.-ganl to road coiihI ruct Ion. NEW HAMPSHIRE WILSON'S Sunday nrieinoon, did not arrive un til nearly (I o'clock because of a slight accident on Ho- Shasta divis Ion A stub was made up here ntnl Kent to I'orlbind In lieu of tin- rogn train. LITTLE HMtM DONE. Recdsport, np ,1. W. Hamilton in lb-- Cireuli Court here mis tunni ng and entered a plea of guilty to 1 charge of violating the state pro 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 , 1 1 law. Ellerby was accused if selling a llai-k of whiskey and was i 11 1 i 1 1 1 1 -1 1 by Ihe uiand Jury during the May I01111 of Ihe Circuit Court. He was nlTcslod at lliat lime and his as.- was colli llllli-ll. He later fur nished Ihe required bail and was re leased 1' 1 .j tii custody. Ilecause of the lad thai lie pleaded guilty he was - fin il In 1 lit- nominal sum of $.'n ny liKll-e 1 1 :t 111 1 1 1 1 -11 . Ellerby has re dded in the II isport country for iomo t pasl anil pievious to his tiite I11111M0 is said lo have borne il Aood repii! al Ion. GRAND JUKI DETAINED. Tne so-called old grand Jnrv which served during the last few terms of Hit- Circuit Court, wt'io de tained by Judge Hamilton this morn ing The j u i-v Is composed of S. D. Evans. Kilvvaid Hancock. A. H. Church. L. A (Viand. Daniel Craig. W. F. Peck anil. T. It. Iiunniv.tn. As a result "I Hie rilling ol Hi" court Hie lui'V will serve during Hit- No vember ol com 1 and will probably not bo finally cvoilsed befoie "ti-lo-lino nel spring. SILVER TEA PLANNED. 1 4 the 'bone dry" amendment 4- will be Ineffective until the 4- Legislature acts after meeting 4 on January fifth. lassifvlng the Oregon California Raliroad grant lands, stated this morning that the work was more, than half completed In Douglas County. The cruisers will he kept at work until they are forced to re tire from the field bemuse of the Certified Returns I'l-eslllt-lll U-atl of ll:t Vnli Give ! private banquet given by Drs. Meeiy. 4. Settlor A Stewart Saturday evening. t- 1 ..ninn a, a a i,,,.h on Inved nnd I: in- Rohere do.u-rted for his home suspended for a time during the wit, ported A feeling that he had been well repaid ter. It will be resumed eany in tn, for his visit here. heavy rains. Although work may be , 4. turns. Jus! -fpring. a'-onrdlng to Mr. Sharp. s have poo- ! view billle- 4. tin board to got Hie correct re- . oinplfl 4. turns. The e.litoilal policy oT 4. -f- tin. I1,.vI..l- rofle't-t the Views 4- 4. of the editor, but in Hie news 4. CONCORD. N II. . Nov 1:1 ter 4. end no inec'lon of personality 4. tilled returns for New I la in p-ltll -4. Is allowed. Tlie Review pro- 4- 'omplele give for presidential elect J. vldeil the mil i wlin tne re- .u.ors Although I. ml night was the eolil est here tor some lline pasl. llllle damage resulted. In a few Instances fiiucols wore round frozen this morn Ing and Ihe plumbers wore called lo relieve tlie situation. Plants also siilfored from Hit- cold but nllierwise few fompliiinlH were lienril today. REVIVAL AT DRAIN. A sllvei l.'idioi ol Tom pei an Mrs. A. t aM'THnon, lug program w w bo attend Ho goml llllle. oa will be given by the he Women's Christian Union at tlie homo of Mnrslers on Wednesday Nov. I.,. An entertalll b rciidct'cil and all von! are promised a .4....I..HH"H";-I"t"I"I"I"M- the Wilson. 13 Here re- J- ; ungues. 1,1,1 3 1 . Wilson's plurality. 4. This given Wilson a total of 27'- be nrcup , 4.44M-4-H4"!"H-M"M"H ,'1''1 '''' ", v""'" -'" n"v J ' Rev. and Mrs R . K Jope, of Hie christian church, left tins alteinoon tor Drain, where they wiU spend the next two weeks llev. Jope will conduct revival services at Un church there during that time. Ills Iilaee ill Hi- pulpit in this city will ST 4. lit t. IIES' LEAD t'l T. .1. 4- .. or, 4. Mil J. ol'Ilcia Wilsol PAUL. Nov . I :' A big il l-'ni ihaull ctil Hughes' i 11 11 1 sola 1- I'd lu 2n: . I ho I count liisci.i.iod small on muns in" . ouiieis d liming his absence White, of Drain. hv ballots helped W, on ,.l..i....j...4..j.4.4..H4"l-44-4t4"i