Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, March 30, 1917, Image 1

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Roseburg review., March 30, 1917, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextIll "l REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CO-OPERATION A GOOD IDEA. Consult The Review first when look ing for an uparttnent nearly every thing Js advertised here. It will bring reaultB, make better business, help city and country. Co operation means greater things. VOL. XX. ItOSKIIl lit!, IIOK.I.AS ttH NTV, OliECiOX, I'lilll.W ITKMN'i, .MATCH :I0, 11)17. No. SO. T MILITARY .Mi:X IMiEIIKT THAT THK WAR WITH tillli.MAX V, IK ( Al.l.l;l(, Wll.l, UK THK MOST HTITKIt IX THK HITnliY (II THK I XTTKI) STATICS. PRESIDENT AND CABINET MEET 'llu' Pacific lenient in 4 'ounce ' Will lit' Mumped Itciieulli the f 'utrinlic Wave, no the Canvass Indicate. WASHINGTON, March :in. Only war is talked here, and the 'resident and cabinet are expected to ineei. late this afternoon lo shape the laM de tails for the entry of the I'nited States inlo the conflict. Tim Presi dent is expected to make a forceful demand upon ("onross lor America to play its full part in the struggle. The cabinet and President are ex pected to complete the "war mes sage" this afternoon. The main thought already is lo determine upon u strong defense of American rights. It is believed the President, is t inning more strongly toward uni versal military training, although no announcement was made. M i titan men, knowing something of his policy ahead, declare the war may he the bitterest the I'nited States has ever seen. Hence, they argue, the universal training law ought to be applied. The pacifist element in Con gress will be stamped beneath a patriotic wave, so an unofficial can vass indicates. Congress is expected lo uphold the President. Congress is expecUyl to authorize at least Ilun.uoO men m case of war. They will doubtless heed the War Depart ment's dema nd lor supplies, ordnance and reserves as recruiting grows. Next week the officials be lieve the world will be astonished at the response to a call to the colors. OiVt'.tr Aiv i:. !cn ;l. WASHINGTON. .March :it .---Cer-niany has freed all but one of 1 he I'nited States consular officers de tained since the diplomatic break. The fourth is expected to be released immediately. Contract Ik Awarded. WASHINGTON, March The contract for 1 tin steel cable anti submarine lifts has been a warded. The nets have a 12-foot nn'sh, ltinn feet long, and :M feet deep. Deliv ery is to commence in three weeks. The nels are similar to those giiai'il in? t he nioiil h of t he Thames and til Iter rivers. - o- p.ssr.;i:us ivn i:i;i. CINCINNATI. ).. March :to.- Six steel coaches of the lioyal Palm Fly er, run itint; from (Tiieairo to Jack sonville. Fla.. up.-'et near le re. in juring a n ii iu her of passengers. A droit en rail is responsible. COW UTS l MIM P. SAI.KM. March Kmeiy James, a penitentiary guard, took an ugly weapon made from iron and wrapped in cloth, from Frank White, a convict. White was indicted by the Marion Countv grand jury on a charge of assault with intent to kill, after an attack on John Walieii, an oilier convict. Moiti: sHi.HH its lli:i. WASHINGTON. March ::. - The War Department has add d approxi mately jmm militiamen to the i',, oiin railed out last week. SAV W All NOW FUSTS. WASHINGTON. March n. - Sev eral members of the ea hi net ex pressed the belief uiuiualit'e dly thai war has ex N ted between t he I'nited States and Germany for "some I iom." War Prices on Sweets De clared by Local Confectioners Tin- lii;:h i oM of ;ir anil Hi' re - sultiin! iniu'i'asi' In loi-al ii l' i s up- i-!irMl In n qiiiti- alarnmiL; Iniin in Itis-liiir tii'hy. wlu'ii liy cnii'ert ol ai-liim he i nni'i'i liiini'i? ii-riili''l lo rai.-o !lii. ji i i , of '".o'"t anil ot In !'. '.oil! Hi n-tailo.1 liy i:n..-' run- . ri'inj . "Owinc to tl"- ilO'ti'ai'il ol of niti. Iiiiit anil -ii i: ;i ". " " i-aiN tlo- iiitiio.itiiin." .t will 1." n-ii".ity to mako an iiihanii- in nil ..onf." tioti- '!" ani fountain m r av h lii-ri' tlo- arlii los an. it-.-il " l! nii-.m" that all w anil 1 i..it ! r"r:oti-t mint, , i . i n i r, i. .. i-i,-a,o will ll'll' Ine tho . ontinuation of hi..-tilit:.n fell at an aiKnm-p not out of jiro- NtW COLONISTS ARRIVE FOR SWEDISH COLONY; OTHERS EXPECTED SOON Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chaldin. formerly of Korea and Japan, took charge of their tract at the -Melrose Swedish colony this morning, where they expect to locate permanent ty. Mr. Chaldin was for lu years man- f aster of a gold mine in the Orient, but will probably devote the remain-1 der of his life to agriculture. They! arrived here a lew days ago, being interested in the colony through thej efforts of John W. Hawkins, of Port-i laud. According to Mr. Hawkins, who' arrived here Thursday night, about other families will be settled on the tracts owned by tho colonization; company in the next few months. Al- ready about 200 Swedish settlers ' are located and the others will K-i arriving soon, coming from M ichi gan. Minnesota, and other Middle1 Western states. ' M r. and .M rs. Chaldin purchased their household goods and supplies here this morning, which they lain, t lansported by learn to their prop erty. They are much pleased with this locality and doubtless will be-' come good citizens. rorxTY si i:i;yoi m. it. gi:i: Moi has i;i: i ri;! i mni A FT!-: It MAKING PK FLIM I N Alt Y SlltM'Y OF TWO .MILKS OT KOAh IX CAMAS ALLFY. SPECIAL TAX IS NOW AVAILABLE 1 he .New Itoud Will He Ituilt on a Water Grade, and Actual Work Will Prnbabl itc"in Soine Tiine hi June. County Surveyor M. I Germtue1 and Floyd Ftear ret urned here la. -I , evening from t he viciuil y of ('a mas i Valley where they made a prelimin-' a-y survey for a pproximat ey t wo miles on tho new road which is to ; be constructed there during the pre-, ent year. The new highway will be! a part of the Uosebiirg-Myrtlo Point! road, ami will be constructed out of i I'm nds deri ved from a special tax ' ote by t he people of 1 he Ca ma - ! Valley district. Mr. Get-n Mind st a ted t h is morniii;; i hat tlie new road would he con -: siructed on a water grade and would eliminate a number of heavy gr:n1e, I and daimernus curves. The heaviest1 i grade on the new road will not e-; ! ceeil i wo per cent . Tiie su r eynr I has already beuun tiie work of pre paring the plans and specific:-1 iMnt. for the road and the same will pro')-; a lily lie presented to the on-ddei a - ' i i ion of the count y court ;;t t heir j meeting to be held here early in j May. In the event the plans ate I satisfactory, it is possible that act I i;a I work on the new highway win I benin. some t ime in June. I' poll com p! et ion of t h is pi ere of 'road, there will be less than six ! miles of unimproved road be; ween : this city and t he coos County I in-. I .Indue Ma esters stated this morn ' ing t h:it he thought the i emit juiiig i six miles of the road could be im- ' proved with The $:'.m. to be sough t from the cm em merit unilei the Shack let', n d : t mid a similar amount of money to be nppropi iated by the state. The Ifosehurg-M y rl )e ; Point road is considered one of the I most import a lit rends in this sec -! lion of Oreuon and its improvement will be welcomed by hot h the p-o-' pie of Douglas and Coos Counties, T. M. Winniford left for Oakland rhis afternoon on a business minion. ' ixirtion Willi 'It.' "i:n! wi nil Ini-Mil. i i.n-l "tin"!' known art it li-i. ' v-i -nti:(ai'- uill I,- s'-iv.-. for tlwn I.'. w'." i"irii.-s i: onliT. "n.l l,ilk no i-r :ti will '" snlil al .". lit : !' iftiaii. ' KfK.uilli.-s o; f iv fiiH it!tit.. rwiKlini.' Hi'' il.i'". ' " i" "- "i In., oino i .-al mil 'I;-'"1' 'iril I u i,,. ri.ii'i-. tiom ; .!- - i 'I to I" lo'liinil lli.' nun "iii"nt .-nil wi'i main i.nn ihi-ir starol nnnl ;.! o y-'-. ( on( ant ly tlo. pro"- on Ho t irl)llls nolal? haw I "ti w in. t.y iho nl oi 1 ioni-rH. nnt ,1 at la - the ,l.-:i!. i - wUln0.1l allinnatn hut to j'l"i't th" iol au t-l i't-;"-4- BT THE SHERIFF Ui AIM. TO MONTHS OMl-SSFS to i:.vn:i:i(; tmc STOItF ()K! .1 AMDS Mil. I. IMA AMI STEAL ING A PA lit OF MIOKS MAX CAPITIiKII A FT K II I'll ASK. ' I ! SHOES RECOVERED BY OWNER Montes is Now lu the County Jail, But Will Probably Fc Iteleuseil and rileretl to Leave This City. After a chase which extended from j in front of the Douglas County Water and Light Company office on : North Jackson street, to a point near j the veterinary hospital of Dr. It. K. . Hunt, on Oak street. Sheriff George; Qui ne just before noon today cap- ; tured Agapeto Montes, who a few J minutes before had stolen a pair of; shoes from the store of James Milli- ! kin. According to the story told by j the employes of the water and light J company, Montes and his companion ; arrived in front of the Millikin store, at about 1 1 :::il o'clock. While j Monies entered the store his com- j panion stood guard on the outside. ; Mr. Millikin was busy iu the rear of the store at t he t ime and paid no 1 particular atteniion to the stranger. j Taking advantage of the temporary, absence of Mr. Millikin from the salesroom of his establishment, j Montes put it pair of shoes beneath bis coat ami left. He was joined in j front of the store by his companion and the two men started in the Hi red ion of the depot. Percy Webb, who suspected that a I In1 ft hod been com mil ted, . tele phoned Sheriff Qui ne. who wan at his office, The sheriff responded to j ine ran aim upon entering ine nuio mobilo driven by Mr. Webb the two i men went in pursuit of the suspects, j They overtook Montes and his friend ' near the Hunt establishment on Oak arrest. Montes was later ta ken to the Millikin store, and tiie proprietor w;t-; asked if he had seen the mall in his place. He said lie had, but paid no at tent ion to him at the t ime. (Continued on Page Six. 1 SOLDIERS PARADE BE FORE GREAT THRONGS IN PORTLAND TODAY PtHtTLAND. March tin.-- The Third Oregii Kegiineiil has been mobilied at Vancouver barracks. Tlu- Portland unit ot the militia paraded the down town suevi.-i 1m iore tliun:and ol people at noon, and then letl lor anc(uver. The up oiii:ini.-i sirriviMl a I Van- ; n.liv.-r h:,i liitlis ilarillL' Till' ilii. T Mil I hilliilri'il anil filly wire ! Ill 1 ill!"" Hi'' lli-w railniail t ti I wnulil ! , (lit. la si 32 hours. Tin- n-Kini. ul is i-osuummI. "Tliis ili-iay luiulil in no! still -ir.u nun sliiiri ol war si i ii-l ri. ny .-iniw I he il- i Sut lu-i lin ; Army anil navy r. i-nii i in; Iktii is In- I" ! Hi I'lu H'al I In- uroiuiKititin J I'l-i'iisiiiK ilaily. Tim Wooilliurn rum- is. i-vun I-iuh -Ily uLnmlunot."; pany is rvcruili'il to inn. l- S:i I -1 I i . I .Mr. 1'ux iu lalkiliK I" Hie rillhil'i . I'Oiupany In 111, anil Tin- Dalli-s'ul tliu Sul lull in Sun. "I am huri-j , I'onipany lu 112. jnilh tlw inlmiliiui am) i;h-i tat inn - ,i . ul si'i'ini: tliis pi-iiusmiI liuliislrial , vol Ii i: or AI'IM:.I,. j ntiTinw lluuiiuli l linisli. nnil , wlu'ii llu' work is aiiiiin n'utu-il. Attnrni-y Ci'uii:' Inni'-- sl:)!" !n-j which I lrusl will Iu- in c 1 1 i in-ar lu ilay thai 1 - was r.arinu a lint ii I in . Ilm ell I in- srli'MiK- as 1 i u u il lot ai'pi-iii tu tt- t 'i ! nil .t'nurt iu : l,- tit. Ilua'-h TimlM-i Ciimpiiiik wiM tiiu ii:s" ut Kiln aril Niuli. a liniil I"' i inii'il liuwiinl m inn i . 1 I inn hlarls:uitli. w liu was csii-i day :ini'ii witluiui tiirllii-r ,Pl.i." iu I In- sum i. .". ti,lin!ni! innvti- ( Cun i Inui'.i on I 'a so Six.) 'tiun in tin' vi.-ai'i. limit mi a r'n.tri.. ,. uf a. ault ami hall-iy. Tin' fhhish,' . : pi, , flli-il bv hi' , niaki's his Jiiiuti- nn Suulli .Mam St i lil!i;li ones soai:i;. ',: i ni! in Sun-lay. April 1 , the cOILOlltH'lr Of 1 1 1 1 -1 ' ! i U I i! Will n COMI-peilf-.l tn !0 i-t-lif:- a iu;M' !! btf.id. iiit-ini ot fi- t'iit.s .'- at ;:i Hi uf , i . t he pr,-M t 1 1 ue. 1 He ill' i 1 t hi pi u of liM ad is mad' nc sary. accfn din' t t;i' p: -ni i t'-i the loi al bak'-ti"-. b-' ;ne e n Dm an" in t!!i 'it-t f,rnir i.nd in ctl it'iit s ol' tiif fn-'ij. '.;: Will lir.'l .- i-: i j - -n:i-r.';.tin:' in !"! t. hou.'Wi-. thai the i... r,f lo;, t hits br. i in t ''d y, -i ; atol Hi" ifl.t ill uili Ii-- i'"li al'".'. I mil :l H no liii-oi; tia.i r- , a i- i , a I .-i , ! i . .ion-,; tin- , . ; t "1 1 a I Ii in .-lit lor lio- vimiM'i Itn- Miioi all'l Mrs. lli'orKi- Ihiwni-y, tlllT than ,-,t ti,, ,,, - ut t . . , . - iilKv.l in., immiry .1 i-fur ! .1 1 Ha'l-i' 1 1 1 ,i -'la, li"i". Mr. Illai" (. haii'l'- w-t" ii"m-ii' In lioiior ol t'o' intiitor or tho Ii.iIIb IioIiik niailo nf .... .. o an-i I.- in a !" llion lo talk .j. j. l.no: In- 1. -a. 'via, ti-1 at llu oi,,-.-i"li, hot whi'ii nii.Mtti .not iiiiton lion a "orlt'ti of ilnol-i ii-,. i, hi'. ii "I. ",l i:, 1 1 a, t ion. . ! 1 roi',:-. with Iain,"i v I rimaa lloni i 1 l:.,k" 01 v.-n h '' " a plioii 1 "il 101 ii'Hi--,!i worn 1 1 11 1: . I lit- i'oniii'ii holni; iloti't'- l,i, t...,in.. lo nn- oi.'aiii- .t. atol .11I1I lo tlo- nn- 1 h 1 i 01 ! j,i.,i,l,ii tn, ,i, nt liio 1 inn. ,,,... oi"'i"; 11," I .mi of main' " iil four' . tinni'il l,y tint ti-HltiK of inaiin- 1 ,,' , '!",' -i K" "-'." rmr". - "I" ; ,l'.n '' r l:,0"' "I" ! Il'i'li ainl I'a Ii. .-u 11, !-.. . - 1 1 1 1 1 . , -. ol i"ll"-i ln-aih IOIH"i III" ni.i-i II I tn i.' mij,I. thi'l" w in imii lillll'h tip viirl, ,,i'l ' ,- ,oiiii""l o! .f. In.'ii'ol .. l:".,".v .' ...nt, .j. I,,',,, I, ' nn ti-.'.ilv " "n '., "unl nli-ii. in -o.lal all'an-, lor"'.i-r 'plait-an U'lion all ,lintli'iilly by A. , :-,i.i o! tin. ,; ati-l .o.mti T"" v m- 'I Mil -la;. 11,. -I.t that i," .j. , 'I h" 1 a,, lain of It," lo ut ' Miif In I lloilil.-i iiml Mn. It. ('. Marki'ii. ,, I ,r. i :l n, !, tor tho .;. ,oI-!,.'"l O "". "IOl :,n -t- WKIil. I ' I I ;i l( , I i I --I M i . ' !' 1 a II, ,a I -.' 11 . v.ho li,,l ,1,1 1 .11 III, W ! V it. II, . ii IO Mas at IIIO'I' j,- : ... a-,;..; a,. ,:,':, : lot .t. i,...t t ,. a n t,, h.,,i,- V, t iilo" u,on tho vi'iol. ill ",t ai.llil"'l. 'I'll!' i'l!lliii ol till' I'WIl- ... : , ta,- aran. ';... l4rii, . Ila'-aa-',,, ',.! la,- ,-,k lio (",,,;- '. . 1 ; 1-0 lo-, t'H'i "f il," loan' 1 .1 m . win Mil .1 Inr. ra'lio wlii'n wlii'M M 1 K. Ilnoy mill oh , ,, ,:, 1, . v , i ;., "i"iv ::i I.--.", .J. T 1 ' -'' 1 1 I i I ;i,,. I .. I lo I .-i. 1, 'a.' I', ,(; K M "I 'I i nt , k . I h" ii.lhns -it- Mr Kalis, 111 Iho niannor nf v.lllili- t, .;, , ; 1 , , . - 1 t 1 11 1 n ,--,l':i- -r. iioti 01 ...n, ,'i "i t!.,-;.i' of ' , on i a I i 1, r, tio- ,.,,'r'in, ol Iho,,. who lia-l i.iIm-.'i .1 i onspi il .' . 1 1 1.- .slarrt. fminhi'il firt ill th con- "!,! a r tl,ol'ti n TI," ;-M -a I,.!.,- o la, 1-11:1-t ton"! in 1 " aii'ii. a i .- I o - I loo I . II s. ami .-'... ... : ii hilt -' . Knoll, o" till-li ill!", ami lii-WO". of Oak! m. 1 FORMER ROSEBURG GIRL SAYS PUPILS SHOULD RESPECT "OLD GLORY" That Miss Klmetta Hatley. a A former resident of Douglas A iT County but al the present time A supernuentieui oi ine scnoois f A of Maker County, neiieves in true pat riot ism. was attested A by her acls regarding the re- J cent expulsion of -;e era I pu- A pils from the schools at Sump- I? it ter because they refused to salute the American flag. Fol lowing the expulsions, the parents of the children ie- portod the matter to the school board ami asked for the reinstatement of their off springs. This was refused by t the board until they agreed to salute the flag. Coin men t in on the incident. Miss liailey,A said she would stand squarely A behind Prolessor Kaulman nt A the it that she was asked 4- to pass on the quest ion W bile k now i tig of no prece dent by whirl) she can be I- A guided, M iss Uailey says t hat w ; A she beiieves t hat t lie school A author it ios have a legal right A to institute such a rule and j that failure to live up to it is A j A ample cause for expulsion. ! A M iss Uailey visited here last A j A summer ami is well known in A A this vicinity. A A A AAAAAA.HHHH-M"M WILL IE DELAYED it. . i'o mas i;i ri i;li:i) 'r si "I'll i .1 .v aitci! .si:m:ii. .MONTHS SI'l:T IN II IK MAST coM' i:iii:iN; with oi'i icials ! l!OA( H TI.MIIKK CO. t BIG WAR IS HELD RESPONSIBLE Mr. Fox Say, the Tcinwi ai y lela is Due to the 1 iiM'lllcd t'ondi ilotis (aliped by Preseiii I'iiiropeaii War, Mr. and Mis. it. M. Fox. who spent the past Jew motilhs In thci Fast, wliete the loriner conlerieit with (he niiti ers ot tlie itoai h Tim ' ber t otop.i ii , rein r lied to Sut her - j liu hist Sunday. Knioute home tiie j spent a lew days at Portland and ot her Pacit ic. Coast tit ien. w here M r. Fox had bu. sines- ma t ters need ing bis at tent ion. In an in I et iow a I Sut herlin n few das imu, Mr. l'o stated that " tMKM '"' 111 '"'I " ' ai'lin- itmnilis or more on. 1 1 net ion work man named TO RLPRLSLNT HAGUE; NtW MEMBERS WANTED I Miring hit .-lay in llo-buig i Th u rsd a , 1 1 et h if I i. Moo.-, of .f. M.,i,(,ni vi-i inr." f.i" ' ;i r of Cm- 'i'ri-Si.iH (e.-d Kosids .j- - " i :i i i ii vvi.i'h i oiiiju its .t, t ! i f I ii 1 1 ( i !' 1 1 't', ' 1 II , Uil.-'illl"' v J. I(.H ;,J,d 1" I'M. .l-Hlllll ! I . Mil' a i al ni I 11' .n 1 Til.tr ,:i ! rapi m. itto ,. 1, 1 .-!i ,. . - .0, T I'a' Hi" , . I all'l 1'- an : - on I 00 - -II ill". II,.. tho ' .I,'!,. J J J J J J J J J JJ J J, iCATE ItKITlSII : OFFICKItS CLAIM THK GKItMAXS A It K I X 'KltTA I X OF Till Hi ttl ll It) HOLD THKiit nkw ih:i i:xsi k IM)Sl- TIOXS. ARE REGARDED AS MERE CATTLE The British Troops Are Forging Ahead, They laiui, ami Are Much Interested In Ameri can Developments, 1 15 y Sinims, with the lltitish Army iu (he Field I. The llriiish officers have seen new Bigns I hat the Germans are uiu er- tain of their ability to bold llieir! new defensive positions. The belief' is based upon reports of numerous fires ami serious explosions as prep arations are made. Progress is im peded by the Germans Hooding of the same character us in the previ ous retreat. French civilians say that there is increasing dissatisfaction among the German soldiers, akin to the Uussh n situation before the revolution. The soldiers say t hat t hey are t rented like dos, and that their home folks are regarded as mere cattle. French inhabitants declare that the Cermaii soldiers often say, "When the war Is co ui pi o ted, I hope responsible l or il must sut fer." The Itritidi troops are forging steadily ahead and they are much in terested in American developments. (iiTiiimis Keach Defences. NFW YOHK, March :t. --The offi cial statement nave fresh proof that Ihn German retreat hits reached the llindenburg line. The French report, contrary to t hose of previous days describing scat lering fight lug, said nothing In particular regarding hap penings, aud General Haig did not report. FOOD Sl'PPLY KXDAXGi:i;i D. CHICAGO, March :!0. - The food supply of (he Nation is endangered, is the wheat pit cry. Thousands of acres of winter wheat have been plowed up in the Middle Wetd. VISITOR LOST SUM OE MONEY AT DEPOT; WAS Imrhir, ii momerit Ihal .1. 1-:. l no. oi S'-alth', tinnctl Hum the ticket w in. low at the .pu ,il iiul Thursday evening to abir-.-s smu" friends, the hand of sune- unknown imii iihial closed in ir his ba n k bonk cnhtaili lug about f io ct!iT-ii jind pnintpl ly niiidc art.tv w 1 1 h no- moncv. Mr Kyno had laid Ihi book and ui rcin upon tlie film- of tin1 witulow and, ri' t u ruing ii imu merit In ti-r, I ouinl id I iliid iliv.ii jppci l cd. There I ul lowed cuil.-ddera ble excitement . i-'hei ill' qnme and .Marshal Wil l ia ins, who wet e alniHl the depot . w et e lint i in il , but nn pet son rim Id be found oa whom they oil hi center suspicion'.', Train -No. I .". a r i i ed a lew miiintcs iilii'iwant and Mr. I(u and I'le'ids, who livid ;iliein pro turd their ii !-.!-. leil !r lllendale 'I itey epe:t to lotd: ;tt r-ome propcrlv I t e dm illg t he liet leW dil s l.at"!' 111 He eenil.l'. Sheriff Ceo. ' J tine rereied ;i no-f limii AI y t 1 If ' 'IT.!; 1 1, e!!e. ll.il the tllo)e h.Ml been toiltld. Ml . livtio Slate. lll.it the IHOIJc u.' 5 in the pot l(et ot ci;il. Tilt- Olli-ei-', niWee. Iiae. n "I iili, i ndoiie.l I led i ea i 'ct or I h- thief, h ! it their l.eliel the tMoi , W.IS tillteil Jind lilter relHriieil, Se et ;i pa rt ie.-i who u et e oti I lie f i a I It ate under foispi'don. oil, IH-.I iMi'.t line m i;i;. I 'a I I'd.: I.e. piobi.ldv the be?" I ! known il i - ,n ii...-i oi t u ui i ,i t ing oils I IP ( Ii eol' ;ill. . e j n Kn-i-ltuii; I , i .- I nti.-bt on h I- rcgid.tr lee itie- s 1 1 ip ' Xltboiich rot eitkirii. lor John h k r ie- .;i i, ir,-- i.r !, ii itii.ki- -a it woabl i. i -mi hit-i 1 1' I' 1 1 on I e I nt'il It ei 1 1 I lt ('. I"ti ii'i I i n i: life in'iiiii; - met nil il.lv IIHl .;. I-. v.a i .;. .11 1." h .t. t ,!,',,, t i',-o" i.i, I'll;, ,'t."l S - It Ml" ti "il I' ' l"'l lo 'lo 'l tloxt W't, PROGRAM EOR MEETING Of LOCAL EDUCATORS HAS BLEN COMPLETED The regular monthly meeting of I he Douglas County School masters' I 'Int. will h.tbl itt t h.t M.tl Int. I in t I l-'ni-icoiml Clmivh in Ivoseinirir to morrow. The sessions will begin at 2 Sill o'clock in the afternoon nnd will probably not be concluded be fore evening. The program for tho meeting fol lows: "Vulse, Chromatique," Godard Miss Gladys King. A ld ress. "The School Playground and Its Kqulpment" - (leorge C. Schu mill. Vocal duet- - Fva Mice and Stella Krohn. Address, "The New Legislation" r State Supt. ,1. A. Churchill. This will he the first visit of State Superintendent .1. A. Church ill to Itosehurg, ami it Is expected that practically every school master in the county will be present at the meeting. Mr. Churchill will discuss the legislation enacted at the last session of the Legislature, as far as it a ll'ec is the schools of the stale. E TO SPEAK HERE . i:. si'k.nck is i:i'i:("n:i) to iii:i,i i:i: thk i'ii.i. ai ihckss at thk mkktim; Oh' ixiici.as roi'.vi'Y Pomona OHAM.K 1 1 10 1 1 !: ON SATI liltAV. MUSICAL PROGRAM ARRANGED V. V. l.llimiT, ul' Vaniliill ( iplinl.v. anil lli'ii liunin ni slr), ul' ( lal . iiii I'uiinly. Will Sp.'Hk Itt-tiu-iliiit; Itniiil Usni. All arraiiKementH have been com- pleted here lor the regular meet imx ttf l he I'oniona flniiitfo, to be held Saturday, and It Ih predicted that i In Hf hhIoiih will be anions the most interest hitf of their hind evei lield liivKosesburK. The moruiriK HesMlon will heKin promptly at 1 Hi 'M o'cloidt and the alli'itdaiice will be limited lo mem bers of the Crange. At this Hessfon iliifle a number of nuitlers of Im portance to the (irauers of Iiounhif I'ounly will be discussed. KoIIowIuk the moi iiiih: session a baaket dinnei !wni ne .served in die batMiuet room of the (idd Kellows halt. The ul I er noon kchsIoii, which will lie open to the public, will becjll at l:::u o'clock, with a vocal duet b isses .1 u I la Hon m her k a ml Klvira i rredrirlison. This will be tnlloweti by an address by C. J, llurd, deputy oi'Kanizer fur the t'liiinge, und man- i hk r of the Kueene public market. j M r. 1 1 ii rd reci'tit ly spent consider able time in Itotiglas County and ih well known to the Craiif.r'rs here, j T, I0. (inie, of Wilbur, will thci ; rentier a reading, after w hich Conn ty .ludire Marslers will deliver an i address. TbiH number will be ftd llowfd by a ncal duel bv (be Misses I Mnt'i'iiit, of Looking Class. Other : sii. ii kers of prominence w ho will talk Idui-iiiK the atleriioon m-Mshm are lieu laniin Worsley. a rancher, of , Clatsop Countv: V. W. Lunger. State liepri 'eiilatlve from Yamhill 1 Countv. and C. i:. Spence, Master of the Stiite Crange Mr. Spence H ex pect...! to reach lioseburr this even th Slate Clause. Mr. Sjieiice ii r i Con t Intied tin l ji:.Te Slv. i Social Nearly Causes Men to Forsake All Church Functions A 1 1 1 II IH! i Inn ln,,,,. I It ., I . ;,i.,. I In- M i-IIm liniiMll nr i will. I. inn! tl-.-t f'.l III' . i I l.u-'-'l uli '-ii- .,it n tin "-n ut loo- opiiononlF. li.-nl.-iiaiii f Mi .1 C rtii.-ni ,,, Mo.-t ol tho nl lii-w iitilnhot I'llli'il l.v hoth hiilo-i hit'' pt fa- nt. . ,. anil H hill' lioi ol mil iinl iliKtilty 1 v .-il in liio .I--' 01 atimiit uniC lUDOI.I'H i.X., OXH )!' THK MOULD'S l'.IOVS I'lAMSTS, i'i:i:i.s ivsi'ika'I'ion ihom Ml:MOI!V as hk hk.achks IIOSKItl Mi THIS MOIt.MNCi. IS VOLUNTEER IN SWISS ARMY While Visiting Native Conntry l-'oui Yours ,io i'tsple Wero Sur 1iIshI That ArtiM Should 'render Services. 'Am I in Switzerland'.'" greeted Kudolph (lanz this1 morning, an tho noted piatib:t stepped from the train anil was met by a local committee of wdcome. Ily the hiiow on th hills and their proximity to the city, h was' reminded of his native country, left 2U years an" for his first visit to America. All throunh Oregon 1 urn com pelled to return to memories of my early life," said Mr. liana, "and if It Is possible lor a pianist to ho In spired by a roawakonlnK of his youth, my audience tonight will see something of these youthful feelings i ml emotions. .Nevertheless. Mr. (ianz is neither young nor in he past the prime of lite. Laughingly, hn stated later at the Umpuu Hotel: "Many time I am taken for a New: York stock broker. 1 his Is probably -because I appear not an a mush inn, with flowing hair aud serious counte nance, but as an American with keen enjoyment. In all the problems of life." .Mr. tlauz is Intellectual and alert and portrays faithful study mingled with understanding of his fellow beings. Mr. Can. Ih still a Swiss and, while he has spent many years In America, ho Is yet a reserve lu the Swiss army and will he umong the first to return in case a call n given to enter the war. He was In hU native country two und one-half years ago, a short tltno after the war started, nnd at that time sur prised his many friends ns well as the army officers by freely volun .'eerlng for Hervice. He was later excused and placed on the reserve list, although ho wpent In all six weeks lu the army camps. As a pianist must he careful In the pro tect ion ol' his hands, his Indifference to the risks of injury occasioned considerable comment , "Hut In the army t hat Is soon forgotten." Mr. (iiinz was educated In Switzer land, having studied lu Zurich and Lausanne. lie afterwards went tu Herlin. and then to America. lie is now but Ml years of age. Among his accomplishments' are his work n charge of a symphony in Herlin, h Is professorship tn Chicago, his compositions, and his later successes :is an artist, lie has (raveled much iu t he last few years and every where Ih ranked among the foremost of performers. Speaking of his progrum tonight, the pianist said he was greatly pleased lo learn of the work of the Itosehurg musical club, and because if its Interest lu the concert would probably change one of tho numbers so as to include one of his own com posit ion's. Another feat lire will be the McDowell Sonata, the work of a n A mcrican com poser, which Is ;i favorite number. Mr. Can.' present work Is a com-, position ent it led "Calitornia.' This w ill be for orchestra and will feature 1 especial! v a movement symbolizing the irieal earthquake. The perform ance tonight will he held at the Anilet's Theater, beginning at k::!il ; o'clock. The advance snle already assures practically a full house. oihi-r iiiiiiliitini.HH of th rhuri'h l;i i Inr'.. in Hit' iilliliiili. ul Hie uti'in lii'is u.i-. inr- iiilT'.'n'nt. IHli' ill llu- nftllilrt whilll riulsiMl Mill. Ii II 1 1 -1 I i in i' ii I u:m a rnnti'Hl ill li .iinu'. oi i ii ii-i 1 1 ri hiillK with Ii.hhIm ll'-.l. wlili h wu Willi liy A. S. ' lost lor Ikhtninu iltaiiKi of tnini- ltor alt hail lu'on propiTly ; iliraptioiiitiMl by tllo fli titloiiH luni-h, - a rt'iutsl was sorxi'il that ft'' will , iisriMnoiiihi.. on aci'onnt of the .nnni) nouiiioNs an l vnrloty.