Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, April 04, 1917, Image 1

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Roseburg review., April 04, 1917, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Consult The Review first when look lug for an apartment nearly every thing is advertised here. "My Country Ti of Thoo, Swe,t Land of Liborty." vol. xx. ROSEIll'IMi, DOIGI.AS CXHXTV, OHIXiON, WKDXKSDAY KVKXlX(i, AI'KII, I, I!I7. Xo. SI. AUST WILL BREAK WITH u. s. E TAKES ;i:lt.MAX PAI'KIt I'Olti'.C'ASTS AX OTIIIlli rKACK .WH Ii AMI AS SHUTS A "WORTH Willi, K" Ol'. I'KK Wll.l. 1110 MAIMO IX THAT DlltKCTlOX. BIGARMY APPROPRIATION MADE Swiss Paper Says Itiilaria is Ready to .Make Separate Peace War Department Wants MHM Artisans at Once. WASHINGTON. April 4. Tho House has asked until tomorrow to lake action on tho Martin war reso lution. The House foreign relations committee reported favorably on the resolution. There were two dis sent in g votes, Shackelford ot Mis souri, and Cooper of Wisconsin. The House passed the $:M0,i.(i0, (MM) army bill alter 25 minutes de bates ami then adjourned. An iden ticitl bill was defeated at the lust session. Itiilgaria Wants IVace. (JKN10VA, April 4 The Lausanne (lunette this afternoon declared that Itulga ria is making negotial ions for a separate peace, in Switzerland. O'eriiuin IVace Move. LONDON, April 4 A new peace move by the central powers Is fore cast in ext racts from t he Herlin Lokul Am:cfger, the semi-official (term an newspaper, received here today. 1 1 ol land reports were that Aus t ria it demands have forced Germany to ma ke new concessions toward peace, and t hat Germany will soon make a "worth while" offer. Students of Teutonic conditions here believe that the Germans now realize t hat great concessions from t hem are necessary for tin- estab lishment of peace. According to the German belief, an attractive peace offer will appeal pa rt icularly to the new It ussia, whose leaders are reported to be very anxious to drop the war and be gin the reconstruction of the new nai ion. (ermanv Is Chagrined. TDK HAtiri-;. April 4. - Germany receives the news of President W il son's address "with deepest chag rin," so foreign officials stated, ac cording to Merlin dispatches. It is reported that German leaders prom ise to not molest Ainericans as long as Germans in the Cnited States are hoi molested. Would Shift liesponsibflitv. I1KK LIN, April 4.- The officials say that they can see no reason for the I'nited Slates adopting a hostile att i Hide. They protested that the responsibility rests with the I'nited States and not with Germany. American Steamers Sale, WASHINGTON, April 4 . The armed American steamers St. Paul and Finland have arrived at their destination safely, so the Navy De partment announced. Makes Another Denial. WASHINGTON. April 4.--Germany challenged the assertion that the German government has violated (Continued on Page Sfv.) Riddle Ranchers Land Dispute Troubles over land having not yet disappeared, one little dispute which was transferred to Hose burg from Riddle today, had a touch of tin color of old Kentucky. The prin cipals had no desire to continue the feud, however, and contrary to prac tive in the Southern state, will sub mit to the arbitration of the officers, J. M. Morris, who was arrested on two warrants, charging trespass and threats to do bodily harm, was brought here this mornine by t he 'atiyonville deputy sheriff. Frank Hopkins. Morris admits allegations to the effect t hat he w:ts aroused ov t his opponent V att it tide, and tells how the trouble beean. Morris took possess, on of his place a yea? ago. having come from Walla Walla to locate permanent ly. He also considered himself to be the owner of a strip of ground not more than an acre In e,int which for years had been a part of th place and w hich serv ed to round out 'lie boundaries in an even line. This BIGGEST FLAG IN CITY WILL ARRIVE SOON; TO MARK RECRUITING OFFICE Hy far the biggest flag ever lirot to HoseburK will probably wave over a local street in the next few days. The measurements specified in the order are L'U by 40 feet in extent. Alvvthoilgh the owners of practical ly everv building and establishment have already given ample proof of their patriotism, the new flag, it Is expected, will illustrate the growing spirit and come as a mark of its highest pitch. It will be suspended across Cass street and reueh from the Perkins building to the tlrand Hotel. Ordered by J. W. Perkins, owner of the Perkins building, this morn ing, the new flag will bo secured through the r. S. recruiting service, which will have a representative here in a few days to establish per manent ouarters. An office in the Perkins luilding has been rented and the officer in expected any day. The flag will reach almost the entire width above the pavement. IMtKPAKIXO ROAD lTliTIOXS. District Attorney Oeorge N'euner this afternoon began the task of pre paring the legal papers for the load In nds which it is proposed to au thorize in Douglas County at the s ecial exertion to be held here on .hue I. The bonds will be in the sum of $."r,:,nnii, and the money made available from that source will lie distributed among a number of the principal roads of the county. It is the general opinion here that tho bonds will carry by an over whelming majority. District Attor ney Xeuner stated this afternoon that, it would probably he several days before he would be able to com plete the legal papers necessary to h tition for a vote on the bonds. xi-:w iT..; rxi.iiti.r.n. A big new American flag was un furled from a temporary staff on the new Federal building at the corner of Stephens and Cass streets this at li'ruoon. Tile flag was purchased by .1. V. Perkins and was loaned to the contractor in charge of erecting the structure. STUDENTS WILL RECEIVE PROPER CREDITS UPON ENLISTING IN ARMY II. Omar Itennetl, principal of the high school, this morning received a letter from .1. A. Churchill, stale su-P'-uiiitendent of public instruction, in which the writer says all high seliool students who wish to enlist in the army or navy will he given the same credit now thai they will re ceive at the end of the year. Air. Churchill's letter to Principal Itennetl follows: .Many high school hoys wish to en list in the army or navy, and are asking (hat credit for this term's work be given now, provided they have carried their work satisfactor ily up to the present time. The Stale Hoard of Kducation rec ommends to all bourns of directors of high schools that the same credit be given now that would be given at the end of the year where t he boy enters the army or navy and has carried his work t bus far sat islac torilv. Verv sincerelv vours, J. A. C1ICRCHILL. Supt. Public Instruction. Get Angry; Is Settled Here year hi' plowed all the land and with the disputed acre had a large square field. Recently H. L. Hrownlng rented tlu picket t place ail joining and incidentally laid claim to the same acre in question. The parties met, their words became I ess con si ile rate, and at a meeting a few days ago Morris asked Hrowning a question. "May I tell you w hat my opinion of you is'.'" he asked. "I guess you cull," a lowered Drowning. j l hen, saio M orris today, r j proceeded to tell him how displeased , I w;ii with his act ions. It r owning s says I spoke win' harr-h names. I : w.is angry, but I do not beljcve he hi's any thought I inten.b-d to do him i any injury." i The t roubl1 brought M r. Morris"? !on here from Walla Val!;i, and the vo men conferred with the olfirers It is believed, however, that the matter may be adjusted without ap peal to the law. THK HAtilK, A PHIL 4. Al'STRIA HAS PltACTICALLY DICIDCD TO llliKA K KKLAITOXS .J. WITH THK INITKD STATUS. IK AMIIIEICA DWI.AItKS WAIt WITH GKHMANY. THIS DCCl- siox was kcachcd at hamiutu; at a comlkkm k hktwkkn thi: k isi:ii, impilok f KAMI. OK Al'STRIA, CHWCKLLOlt VON IIOLLWIX; AM HIGH TKITOMC (iCNLKALS. CONGKF.SS WILL ADOPT WAR KKSOl.l TIO. g. (Hy Carl D. Groat). -J WASHINGTON", April I. Irging; "no faltering, no division and no weakness in the nation," Sena J lor Hitchcock, upon (he opening of (he Senate, began the argument for the war resolution. "We J want no territory, demand no indemnity, have no historic grudges nor no racial antipathy1 he said. j "We are going to war in defense of humanity and lo vindicate one national honor. 1 do not believe ! the Germans desire war with the I'nited States, hut (he German government Is desperate. J- Senator Swanson said: "Germany has already invited .Mexico to join with them hi warfare agariisi us. How much further will she go? Can any nation do a greater Injury than a wanton Insult to J our Hag? The German government, not the German people. Is our object in entering (his war." Pacificism ran a discordant undertone through Congress today, hut support of war lo the finish is J. assured. J Senator MrCumher introdueedn resolution designated to his t pone war with Germany, ami giving her another chance to change her methods. He proposed thai the Culled Stales recognize the right J of Germany to establish a blockade, but (hat it consider the unwarned sinking of American ships an act of war. Hi promised pausing long enough on the outbreak of war (o allow Germany to with- draw from its practice of illegal submarining." 1 Senators Stone and Aardamnn both decried the war move. "If Congress involves America in (his I war It commits (he greatest blunder in ils history,' said Stone. "I will vote against any such mis- take, to prevent which I would gladly lay down my life." TKI.I'.l'IIO.M'. OI'l:i!ATOI!S .MIX OIUiAXiy.ATIO.V II Kit K LAST i:vi:xi; AXD i:gr.i. ximhi:k Oh' MUX WKIthl HUl'ltl TIKI) lU'lilXU STAY ()!' OI'ITCHIIS. OFFICERS SATISFIED WITH VISIT Men Leave This Morning After Se curing Might Members in This ( "i(y Kxpect Compulsory Service Later. That the local women are as pat riotic as the men was shown Tues day evening, when four popular younft ladies of the city volunteered their services to the Naval Coast De fense Ueserve. This equals the number of men sec ured here during the recent visit of the recruiting of licers to this branch of the service, u ho left this morning. The ladies are M isses I sa bid I a Dodson. Cluiabel Kenton, Hazel Coodman and Agnes Maclvor. They are and were recent ly operators at the local telephone office and in case they are needed will probably engage in t he transmission of war orders oter the. telephone lines that will be maintained by the (iovornmeiit. The ladies were given examinations similar to the men recruits and were imcdiately accepted. The men who joined yesterday were a nnou need in the Keview last evening. Prior to leaving this morning, the officers who were stationed t the city hall the p;ist two days, slaled that they were not dissatisfied ami believed that the advertising done here would probably result in many recruits later. It was t heir belief tiiat within the next tew months ac tion would be taken by the Oovein ment to compel enlist men t . They spent today at Kugene. The party was headed by Lieut. Hugh C. Prazcr, Mho is commauilcr of the submarine N'-J at the Hi em erton nay yard. As soon as lie re turns, he will take charge of the u ndersea boat and officiate at the occasion of her first run at sea. Three new submarines were recently sfat juried at the navy yard and all will be tried out in then ext few days. DAMAfiK At TMS I IAV. SALKM, Ore., April 4. -Ambulance chasing lawyers have practical ly disappeared because of the working-men's compensation act, as far as litigation over personal injury cases a re concerned, accord ing to the re port of the Industrial Accident f'uni mission. The decrease in damage ac tions is estimated at 7" per cent. William Singleton was in from Oak ('reek today. .letter son Wjllia ins wa j in I turn Looking (I lass this aftei norm. J. To OTl:o RIXll TMV h J. i- 5- WASIIINCTOV, April 4. Tll' S'!i;tt' is not fx et.'il In t,u- on tin- u;ir r -fhit (iti ftr.' (r '1 cVjr,k lrnitht ;it ttif ',trljHt. It will not he ItosRhle for tti- r--(jlntion to I.ts the lloll-f iM'frjrf Ion or row. I jjji,.t,..;.,j..;jj.;, UNITED PRESS SCORES ! IMPORTANT "BEAT" ON i WOULD BE COMPETITORS J For t lie second time in as manv days, t he I'niled Press 1 Association, which furnishes 4 the Itcview with its telegraph J reports, Tuesday scored an- j 4 other "beat" on the olher i J news gathering agencies op- 'penning In this section of the J-1 I 4 Cuited States. As a result of receiving the splendid reports j ( j of this association, the Review J- was Tuesday afternoon able to -J- - publish exclusively In Rose- J- J burg the full amended war J . J resolution as reported out by J j the Senate foreign relations , committee. This who the big ' J was iiem of Tuesday Jtttd fully J . ! attested the superior ity of the ! I'nited Press Association over ( : 4 the other so-called news gath- ! ering agencies. The I'nited J. I'ress Association was organ- ! I 4.. ized primarily for the purpose ( of furnishing news to the at- ! ' f ternoon newspapers, and its re- J J ports are handled by many of f. the leading publications of the J I'nited States. The Cnited -J-4. Press Association has no com- ,4 petition when it comes to J : ! handling Ihe big happenings j ? of the day accurately and w ith J ; J dispatch. 4 j ..J...JJ.,T,.JJ..TlT.tJT..I.?,fcTf-.. . 'many new members i ! ARE SECURED FOR THE ! RED CROSS SOCIETY Tim membership committee for the Red Cross Society has Increased its act i vil ies and is se uring many j new members Tor that organization. Mrs. William I tell is rhaii 111:111 of jthat committee and the city has Ii'--m j divided into five sect ions to in a lie I the campaign as thorough as pos t sible. The woik ot appointing com I inittcps lor these various div isions I will he ended to as soon a the charter an i ve. w hen pie phi us will be carried out. A hu;ml of trustei-s j will also be elected at thai time. At t he last tt! eel in g, ;: s liai ter mem -t hers bail signed up. but since t hen. j 1 he 111 'mm be 1 -h i p has greal ly in-id-eased. As mmmi ;is thf charter ;i 1 -j rives, a meeting will !.e called t ; once. COMPANY; TRANSFER TO BIG CITY IS POSSIBLE Til t ee local bo'S com plet i-r J t liei1 c;i ml tl.lt ion.-; sat In! act - only thi a I'tertioon and w ere j e:ilite, with th' local com pan. i'oat Artillery. 'I hey are l'id Miller. Rudolph .J. Da us and Scoti ('aiinony. i aje J tain Hip liana 11 s:i . a nuitiii'-r j of 01 iiei a Mi pi oii.ibly join J in a iew d,i No OJ del re bit in g further to mohili.a - j iH.fl Weie re-,.i',.,l t IS the .J belief or Capt. Mil' hanaii. liiitti",.T. that s!iniW J),.. ),,. (,! I:oop- lie i-aile,. tl.ey IP (y ' be I r;i n ' ' ei 1 e,j M mi!hc ,ro:M- Ii'Ml' loi t I t .c;i t inn.-,' l tile .f o;,-t h tl.e it r T i I - - J lolceK .J, of tlii- "i.ilv iii" an .mi- tt-.-mn-t efi;i lent in t fi e ha iid I in g "f tLc Ii i u (a-l di''enw 1111-. ! hev may be taken lo one of f the laiL-er ilie ,,f ,,. Ka -1 . T or i-u'ti to p:in.tm;r J, LOCAL SFNATOR TO ' AID THE SCLDiERS si:.roi; u. I,. i:imv s.ws iik i;,i. srrroKT A i.i:(;isi,. 11 1 : mi l, i'i:u 1 1 i ; i;i:i.o;i I'oit I'Wlil.lis oi. oi;h:oo SOI.IIICKS. MSJCH MONEY WILL BE NFEDED Si'iiiiloi' l.ilily I'li'iliil- TI111I An Ap. il'oi-i;lt ion ol Not l.i'ss 'II11111 K.-ilKI.IHM! "Ill Mr V.'.-Miil ill This St.'ltc. . "I a 11 1 in I'avnr ol' st;ih suiM'orl l"l till' lillllilii'J ol rillislcil Ini'll.' s.iiil Son.itor 11. I,. Kihlv lliis inorn IliK w lii'ii iiilM li'wi'd hy a ltoici li'l.n'M'iitnliw. r.ut I think it wouhl In' very unwiHi' to riill :m c Ira i-i's.'-ion ol l!io l.i'inlatur" lo no'lii' an ai'iToprialioii ol lliis nioni'.v until tho hinnhor ol' hm-m i-.illi'il inlo soiiii' ,s aMrorlailloil. Tilt' i'1ra hi'j sloli ni lil ho oi v o li'-nsioi and when lli- laiiiiliot. no". Unit holi aio low In nuiuhor. I Ihinli 1 ln i.aliiolii- iMions ol' Hit' lointiillllily ran ho hn-inlol upon I,f lalto i-aro ol' iho siluulion. Iloiaiir ol' this I'aol I wouhl not fa Mir iall Imr tho l.i"-'l;lalui.' until iho Ho 111 :i nil I'or hoio heron vtonsivo." S ilor l-Mily holloM'K a h.im-I:iI soision will iilohatily hoioluo not os sary holoro huo; anil aiH it was liis ojilnion thai a hill io lilil lor Iho Mll'hoil ot Iho laiuilii'M ol tlio sol iliols wouhl ho unanimously Slip liorloH h all Iho tui'iiihors jn surd a patriolir anH in ''-lit oauso. Whon tho niniilor o HoirnHrnt fainilO': horono' L'roal, ho raid, il will ho nor ossar' I'or tho slate lo loalie iirovis ioll of 1 110111 :i 11 1 1 a siiilahio ahnro loiation wouhl ho the '.r-t rcotlso lO lolloU It was Senaior IMtl'. :l opinion lliat Hi" I'edel.ll hliO'l I HI Will m.e National aid to the laluilios in I d hut will expert additional HUp port Iroin I In- sla'e 1 1 - said he lholl.hl liial when . piope, tiiio ra lie I lie I.e.- , . I ills State Would ("spoiol h iniaiiiiiaoi- ole lie said he h.ol 101 ill' 1 ol jM w I,., I a ppropi iat iiui ('oniie-s, would uiai-e lor II l pin pioe and that Iho modi oli of raisilli'. money lor slate sup poit was the prolilrm to he SoiM'd lie i'e. 1 ed III I he a llieiidni, ,il w hlrh lilllils Ihe aieoupt of tave.s lur one ear not 10 . ' ... I 1 1 pan si per rep! owr the Msir 'pefole, alol said Ihe la -i daliire would orohahh llao to take lorouiso o a homl is Kll" pile in lol'liia I 1011 a le .11 1 I .1 , Jo o Ol l! 011 'i ,,t no ...I he 0 1. ,, I,.,; he 1 I . 1 1 1 ; : 1 it .!til t., ,..o!,l .1 aur! 1,1 lo snio. li.in:- lil.- J He I .idle" I 1 I!:e M. I of ,,.,, !l. .t M o.ild (,.. O . d lor ', il ls: . p. 11 : !: -:;:: -. .'. .il:l s 1 n.i 1 1:1 n .;. .1. V 1 - , i 1 .t. t . I . . 1, ; 1 , .. : , ,, .!. J. : I ' 1 . . ; .... .!. t. . - .0. ........ .;. .!. phr-ioo ... . .. ,. . ... ,-. .,. J. II 1 1 1 1 i ' . o 1 1 I .,.',. . 1 1 1 1 .,.!,, -, .1. -'..I. e , I .... ,., , ,,,., ! ; .. J. :,',): d.e. .;. !- ! GiRES' HONOR GUARD SIGNED PEEDGES AT ARMORY EAST EYENING The Cirln' National Honor Cimird met at the armory Tuesday evening to Kinn the pledges, tli.seuss plana for for work and make a few of the ne.-e.wary tirnintnuents, Sixty-one sirls signed the pledge and all will si ve t heir loyal support lo t he movement. Ways or providing funds for Die order, by entwtiiininent. were talked of mid II was thudded to give a dunce and some, other hemd'it which will he decided defi nitely later. Captains of the, different divisions were chosen. Helen (iuest was made leader of the first aid corps and the second division, which Is to aid the families, will ho in charge of Klor-em-e Devaney. ' Rev. R. K. Jopo will instruct in tho social service branch of the work. The auto driving de partment of the third division will ho under the direction of Myth llanun, and Lucile French was ehoten as captain of the telegraphy classes. As the season progresses, Mrs. X. Kullerlon will teach the classes In swimming. The exact time when the ' classes will he instructed has not yet been decided, but most of the teachers for I he various depart ments have he. 'ii secured. On next Tuesday even ing, the captains of the different di visions will meet at Ihe armory to complete the arrangement of plans. ANSWKIt I'lLKD TODAV. The defendants In the case of H. K. linker, or Ash, vs. M. Chused, M WnllY, et al. this afternoon filed an answer to t tin plaintiff's complaint in the justice court. The answer was in the nature of a direct denial to the contentions' of the plaintiff, The action was brought, hy M r. Ua ker lo recover possession of a water wheel which he claims Is held Illegally by tho defendants. scr kssitl school ti;hm. Mrs. Kva M. Wallo arrived this a fternoon from Ruck Ies, where she had just completed a successf ul school term of eight months, This is the second year Mrs. Waite tannin at Kiii-klcH and she has contracted wit h t he board Tor I he school next yea r, with an increase of wages. ASTORIAN WIFE PAY LOCAL LODGE OFFICIAL VISIT THIS EVENING C. A. ( Deacon I Luwlon, Deputy Crand Chancellor a( Lare, of As toria, will arrive in Roseburg on tr.iin No. I ft this af ternoon prepara tory lo paying Ihe local Knights of I'vlhi.is lodge an official visil (his evening, Mr. Lawton is editor of the "Sena tor," the otlicial Pythian publlcalion ol the Northwest, and is an able and rJiieieitt lodge worker. M r. La w I on is a live wire from a real live cil y and hl.i visil here will be of much interest to the members of the local lodre. The "Deacon" has visited in Rosehurg 011 several occasions during ihe past few years, and Is said to be 'luite well acquainted with a nnmbcr 11 (he leading members of t he Kiiu.ht- of Pythias lodge of Ibis city. During the husiness meeting of the iode to he hep) lonilit, Mr. Lawtou will probably deliver a brief address in which he will review the growth dm) aeeoiiiplishiiiciilH of the K. of P. n-d'-r Marshal Williams Anticipates Revenge For Recent Abduction M aiMlial T J. Williams had his littl line 'PI" :ih I ! iol.e to himself today which In wlih hi", regular duties, affords 'iMinity lo balance an old scon ;i 1 1 lie ;;a me 1 i me vlmliea I e an ii"- -irainsl the dii.'nity of ;e v. o w.'ks a o 1 he ma r ha I cor d luo eeniie burros which had ' d ililn the eitv and m:niitr d b ou;'. eilt ieemeiilH to get tile ;i 111 mill tin' city barns. It cause i.s laiior, the olhcer CXpecKd to ' el ewr cent ,,f flif feed bill h no me;iiM allow n-m i 1 1 a nee ol hiijiwundini! fee. o (me thought MiimaJs would siniv again or at f 1 1 1 11 r tt home o INb-n bower. Mi"iiU- k now in i' t he stati' of f ol the oUH'r, however, thtu -ion- experience with the atii . Ihe oumd reluctant In ap teh the Mihject and a ecor d i n k I 1 t-p id- ntity the animals alone. Ji :it inch! when he artlved and burn1 were unite dark, be next moiniiig when the off I- old FLAG RAISED BE- XI'AV KMIII.KM (UVKX TO KDUX llOWIMt SCHOOL THIS AI'TKIt- NOON IS CAI'SK l.'OU MON S'I'ltOl'S nr.MOXSTUATlOX AXII Hl'XDItllDS ATTIIST I.OVAI.TV. GIFT MADE BY FOURTH COMPANY Speakers Appeal for Knlistment nnd Arouse .Much KntliiiNlasin Pi-o-gram Mas Many features W liich Plejise. More than 2500 people guthered around a flag pole on the grounds at the Riverside school in Eden bower this arternoon and witnessed the raising of an American flag to re place the one desecrated by an atro cious act there u few weeks ago. How the outrage was condemned and the public patriotism fully vindi cated was attested by the demonstra tion when the new emblem wus sent aloft to the strains of the "Star Spangled Runner." From u Hue of over Dili automobiles, some of which could not approach nearer than three blocks away,, and from hund reds of school children of the city and from the assembly of old sol diers, militiamen and citizens that made up the remainder of the crowd, there arose a salute In response that left no doubt throughout the com munity as to their loyalty to Hie Ting and their country. The crowd gathered before the school house, the pupils or which, under the direction of Prof. John Kernan, had a position of honor near the doors. A speaker's stand whs' improvised near the pole where the colors were to fly, while the local artillery company faced the audi ence at position of salute. A line of automobiles over half a mile long tdocked alt traffic during the pro ceedings. After the boys' hand had played tho Mrst selection, Rev. J. C Spencer delivered the Invocation. There was an Impressive silence as the crowd listened with bowed heads, and then .1 tilrkcnlng of the pulse when the band struck up the National anthem. At the beginning of the second verse Albert Micelll and Benjamin Cbil-.-ton, color bearers for the Hoy Scon Is, sent up the new flag. In stantly a demonstration resulted that was one of the most enthusiastic ever heard in this vicinity. The cere mony was concluded with u salute by Ihe pupils of the Rlversfde school, and three cheers led by AL L. Webb, of the (1. A. R. The flag as it float ed to the top of the staff made a beautiful plet ure, and adding Its color to the clear sky in a way that will never be forgotten. The Hag was 11 gilt lo the school from the Kourih Company. Without accompaniment, Mrs. It. C. Markee then sang a solo, her voice ringing (dear above ihe silent crowa and sending a thrill over the patri otic assembly. Hon. .1. C. PuNcrtou followed with an impassioned speech and remarked lhal he was a member of the school ho ml when the Riverside school was built. Rev. W. 11. Katou then spoke, giving a most Interesting address on Ihe 1 i:oliilion of the Klag." Mms Margaret Page, then tendered a reci tation which was greatly appreci ated, and this was followed by an 'Continued on Pago Six.) rcer returned to help the burros to n copious feed and thereby add some thing to the charges, there was not a J bu rro to be seen. There were ev jdeures that they bad been suitably I identified and removed without fur ther formalities. Marshal Williams was istbly hurl, though not a word a;ih said. This morning the officer's joy was unbounded when ihe aniiualH were .ir.aln seen In the cily. Whether they had appreciated the treatment they had formerly received or had merely wandered from home, was not deter- mined, Dul they will be ample guarded against further acquirement b 1 he owner by other than (he oidimiry means. Arthur Searls, of Portland, ban iirived here to spend a few days with friends. John McRean. a well known South Deer Creek rancher, spent the after noon in the ctly looking after busi ness matters.