Roseburg review., April 14, 1917, Image 1

ROSEBURGM'REVIEW
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VOL. XX.
ROSKRl'KU, ROIGI.AS COl.VTV, OREGON, SALT RI1AV llVKXI.Vfi, AI'RIL II, 1 II 1 7.
No. 10.
ALLIES HAVE RECOVERED 750 MILES OF
FRENCH TERRITORYJN THE LAST MONTH
The Greatest Drive of War Centered About Lens and St. Quentin
Lens is About to fall and it is Predicted That St. Quentin
Cannot Last Much Longer-Mile flindenburg Line Taken -
GERMAN RESISTANCE IS GROWING MORE AND MORE DESPERATE
The Hons? Voted It lend $3,009,000,000 to the Allies Without Important Reservations
Putting Russia "on Her feet" is the Outstanding Task of America and Her Allies
Big Breweries and Distilleries May (lose to Relieve food Shortage
LONDON, April 14. A month ago the British and French
offensive began coincidental with the German "strategic retreat"
on thefwestern front. The allies have recovered 750 square miles
of French territory, with a front of 75 miles, in that month. The
Hindenburg line swings about two pivots, St. Quentin and Iami.s.
The greatest drive in the war centered about these positions. The
official statement said Lens is about to fall and St- Quentin cannot
hold out much longer. Another mije of the Hindenburg line was
taken today. The British are encircling Lens on two sides. The
German "resistance is growing more and more desperate as Gen
eral Haig advances. The resistance was (ineffective, however,
against the British blows. The Germans ar'e still shelling Vimy
ridge from afar, but their aim is poor and the effects are unim
portant. ,
HOUSE TO VOTE ON WAR LOAN. ..
WASHINGTON, April M. The House will vote to lend ?:!,
000,000,000 to the allies immediately, without important reserva
tion. Both Republicans and Democrats attacked vigorously the
amendments restricting the loaning and time for repaying the
money. Many amendments were introduced. Kep. Towner, of
Iowa, would strike So.OOt), 000,010 the allies' share from the
loan. This was defeated by a vote of 217 to :!. Uep. Moore, of
Philadelphia,. proposed that the allied loan must be repaid in :()
years. The amendment was attacked, and Moore changed its
wording, making the expiration period 50 years. There were
several unimportant amendments introduced by the ways and
means committee designed to overcome possible objections to the
bill.
HOUSE PASSES BIG BOND ISSUE
WASHINGTON, April 14. The $7,000,000,000 bond issue
bill passed the House at 4 :I50 o'clock this afternoon practically
without opposition. Most of the amendments were unimportant,
merely allowing the members the opportunity to speak. Majority
Leader Kitchin offered a committee amendment stating "the allied
loan is made for a more efficient provision for national security
and defense, providing that the money shall be loaned only to
countries at war with the enemies of the United States." The bill
later passed the Senate unanimously.
MUST PUT RUSSIA ON HER FEET.
WASHINGTON, April 14. Putting Russia "on her feet" is
the outstanding task of America and her allies, which is occupying
the attention of the Government- Insidious German influence is
attempting to devitalize the structure of the new Russian govern
ment, which will be met by the United States with physical, finan
cial and moral support on a tremendous scale, so it was announced
today. A group of prominent men have been sent to Russia to
assist the new government. The men were picked from the mili
tary, naval and business departments. Similar commissions were
sent by other allied countries. It is their purpose to vitalize all
efforts toward crushing the German autocracy.
MAY CLOSE THE BIG DISTILLERIES.
(By Robert J. Bender).
WASHINGTON, April 14. America's "big push" for food
may close the breweries and distilleries. Taking advantage of a
threatened food shortage, the drys are preparing to launch a spec
tacular drive for "war prohibition." They propose to stop the
manufacture of all liquors for the period of the war, thereby di
verting millions of bushels of grain into food chann.?ln to relieve
thousands of growers and distillers for other work. There are
60,000,000 bushels of grain used each year in the liquor business,
and this would be enough to feed the entire nation for one month.
NEW YORK SCHOONER WAS SHELLED.
WASHINGTON, April 14. Consul Gasset, at Malaga, in
Spain, reported to the State Department that the New York
schooner Edwin R. Hunt was shelled by a submarine on April 7
off the coast of Cape Gata. Captain Nicholas Miller and crew of
eight men landed at Cape Gala, but the fate of the schooner was
not mentioned.
BOLIVIA BREAKS RELATIONS WITH GERMANY.
(By Charles II- Stewert).
BUENOS AYRES, April 14. Bolivia broke relations with
Germany today. Anti-German sentiment is sweeping Argentine
and Brazil is on the verge of war. Wildest excitement followed
the receipt of the report that the Argentine windjammer Monte
Protegida had been submarined. Responsible ollicials immediate
ly predicted a German break, but the cabinet deterred action.
DENES KAISER IS IN HOLLAND.
LONDON, April 14. A denial that the Kaiser is in Holland
was contained in a Rotterdam dispatch. The Hague dispatches
recently reported that the Kaiser was enroute to Holland.
MAY CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS.
WASHINGTON, April 14. The War Department is expect
ed to authorize the organization of additional militia units. If
done, the order will be equivalent to calling for 100,000 volunteers.
MORE MEMBERS AIMKI.
Joseph Micelli. chairman of the
Patriotic Service league, reported
this morning that he had received
several mora members for the or
ganization during the pant 21 hours.
The membership committee is busy,
and It in believed this organization
will soon be one of the strongest
bodies in this section of the state.
WAS PERSONAL REyi EST.
The Review was misinformed yes
terday when it printed an item tu the
effect that C. E. Banning represented
the South Deer Creek Grange when
he made a request that the Rose
burg merchants furnish the mem
bers of that organization with a bean
puller and planter at actual cost. It
was reported today that the request
was personal with Mr. Manning and
he had no authority to speak for the
South Deer Creek Grange, or the
members of that organization.
Mrs. D. M. Summerland arrived
here this morning from Winchester
for a short visit.
Mrs. Bea Hartley, of Sutherlin,
left for San Francisco last evening,
where she will enjoy a vacation.
REUNION Of PIONEER
STUDENTS AT WILBUR
ACADEMY IS PLANNED
Slrn. Inez Miller, a popular Instruc
tor in the Wilbur achuols and one of
the best-known educators in South
ern Oregon, is arranging to hold a
reunion of the old-time students of
tho Wilbur Academy at some date in
the near future. Although plans are
still in a preliminary stage, Mrs.
Miller believes the reunion will be
one of the most notable events ever
held In this section of the state.
The Wilbur Acaderny was one of
the pioneer ednoatlonal institutions
of Southern Oregon, and among its
students-were a number of tho most
prominent and influential citizens on
the Pacific Coast. In the event Mrs.
Miller's plans materialize the reunion
will be attended by Rev. Robert
Booth, pioneer minister of Southern
Oregon, and at one time connected
with the Wilbur Academy; George
M. Ilrown, present attorney general
of Oregon: J. H. Booth, president of
; the Pouglas National Bank; Henry
: Benson, member of the Oregon Su
preme Court: .1. W. Unmilton, circuit
judce or ibis district; Ira Wimberly,
M' Priilii, .. Dimmick and many
others.
Aj-- soon as the plans are com
i olct.vd. Mis. .Miller will prepare an
I iriii-ie for the UHwspapers, giving all
i letails of tile proposed reunion.
iEGHER
PREPARES LETTER
MI'MIICI! OK l!llll,K SCHOOL
BOARD ARM ITS THAT UK
.MARIO STATK.MKXTS. I'I'OX
which Miss hlaxchk kidih.k
ItASKP ARTICLK.
RIDDLE WOMAN IS DEFENDED
; li-s Riddle Kays She is a IWKrtei
and Not n I Jar Mr. (iaiiliiers
Letter is a Vindication of
Writer of .Article.
The Review has received a letter
from Miss Blanche Riddle, one ol the
most popular young ladies of Kiddle,
and correspondent of the Morning
Oregonian, in which sh,e denies the
charge of certain members of tho
Kiuuie scnooi ooaru inai sue was in
spired to write a letter questioning
their loyally to the flag because she
was not re-elected an instructor in
the schools there for the next year.
Miss Riddle has also sent to The
Review a, statement from Irvine
Gardner, member of tho Riddle
school board, in which ho admits
that, he made certain statements up
on which Miss Riddle based her ar
ticle. Tho articles prepared by Miss
Riddle were published in both the
Oregonian, of Portland, and The Re
view, of Jtoseburg.
MIsh Riddle's letter lo The Review
follows:
"April 13, 1!H7.
"Editor Oregonian
"in order to clear away the im
pression that I "manufactured" the
news item concerning the recent flag
saluting at Riddle, in the Oregonian
and Roseburg Review of recent
dates, I am sending you a teller
signed by !. P. Gardner, which I ask
you to print simply to clear the! im
pression made by tho two directors
whose names are signed to the ar
ticle. It is true that with a number
I of other teachers I was not elected
to my position in the Riddle school,
bul this does not give me occasion to
manufacture a news item like this.
j i am a reporter, noi a nar.
BLANCHE K. RIDDLE."
j The letter prepared by Mr. Gard
! ner and addressed to Miss Riddle is
self-explanatory and follows in full:
"Riddle, Ore., April El, I'M.
"Miss Blanche E. Riddle. Riddle,
Oregon.
"This is to certify that I did state
to you the first time I met you fol
lowing the meeting or the school
board on the 21st of March last, in
reply to your inqury, "Did we all get
lired?" "All but .Miss Hopkins. I
was beaten all down to line. They
even did not support my motion to
instruct t he principal to have the
children formally salute the flag, as
done elsewhere in this crisis." This
motion was lost for want of a second.
The minuteo of the meeting, which
are kept by me as secretary, show
this.
"IRVINE PARKER GARDNER."
j SI IT WAS FILED.
j William Baker, of McMinville,
j hied suit in the local Circuit Court
today against M. W. Cooper, alb-King
j the amount of $410 to be due on a
j promissory note, together with Jnlcr
Ust. Mr. Baker asks for a judgment
I to this amount and in addition coetn
' and attorney fes.
I'XKXOWX MAX ATTEMPTS TO
HAVK CHKCliS PHIXTK.R AT ST.
I.OI'IS I XKKR RRKTKXSK THAT
HH IS A SON Ol' CI KIT IT
JllKiK J. W. HAMIl.TOX.
ROSEBURG BANK WAS INVOLVED
When the Printer Became Suspicious
(he Young; Man Left the Estab
lishment ami Has Not Been
located lly Officers. -
In the last issue of the Journal of
the American Hankers' Association,
published at New York City, and
which Is designed to inform the
hankers of the United States regard
ing the operations of alleged crooks,
there appeared an article telling of
tho efforts of a young man who rep
resented himselr to bo a son of Cir
cuit Judge J. W. Hamilton, of Rose
burg, to have several thousand
checks, drafts and letter heads
printed by a St. Louis, Mo., estab
lishment. The printer became suspicious of
the young man who ordered the
checks and drafts and informed him
that he would acknowledge receipt
of tho order direct from Judge Ham
ilton. The young man then left the
,irin tor's establishment and has
jinco failed to return in quest of the
material.
Although the article does not con
tain a description of tho young man,
IhO Roseburg officers believe he once
lived in Roseburg and is acquainted
with the financial standing of Judge
Hamilton in this vicinity.
The article appearing in the Bank
ers' Journal is self explanatory und
follows In detail :
The endeavors of a stranger to
"have his trunks loaded down" with
checks and- drafts on the Roseburg
National Bank, Roseburg, Ore., was
thwarted recently by a cautious
printer at St. Louis, Mo. Represent-j
ing himself as Mr. Hamilton, son of
J. W. Hamilton, president of the
Roseburg bank, a party during late
December entered the printer's es
tablishment and exhibited a letter.
It was tho printed letterhead of lliej
Oregon bank, signed J. W. Hamilton j
and contained instructions that while j
in St. Louis, Hamilton should call on
his printer and place an order for'
three thousand drafts and two thous-
and cashier's cljecks for the bank ofj
Roseburg. The printer agreed to ac.-j
cept the order and staled a date on
which they would be completed, in- j
cidentally the latter remarked that I
he would write a letter to tho tat
ter's I at her tick now led g ing the or
der. At this Hamilton very prompt
ly replied that such action was un
necessary inasmuch as he would no
tify his father In a wire he was In
direct that evening. This statement1
excited the printer's suspicion. tloj
wired the bank of Roseburg and a
reply was received I hat Hamilton 1
was not known and hail no authority '
to proceed as he had. Our agents
were notified and awaited tho return ,
'of Hamilton for the drafts and !
checks. He failed to show up. it
is certain that ho intended to use
Die drafts and checks in no legitf-
male way.
CITY CLEANS LOT.
Taking tin first steps toward in
ducing local residents to Improve
their property and especially the
ground that may he cultivated lo
produce war I line necessities, the
city today commenced the cleaning
of the small park on the depot plat
form and made ni ran cement h for
tending all plants and shrubs there
enclosed. Charles Lorry, who also
has charue of the city's display, has
mowed the lawn and will look after
the work. The exhibit building close
by hasilso been greatly improved in
add ition to tho recent rcnovat ion
and Is now in a condition to hold
the interest of all tourists who pass.
Much favorable comment has been
heard In the pant few days concern
ing the improvement.
Mrs. !. If. Vinci left this after
noon for Eutsene, where nhe will en
joy a short visit.
. .- I'll E PI P. LIC EVE. .J-
Are yon In the public eye? J
: Beginning Monday the child- 4
J ten of the Rose school will
i each write a letter to some J
i citizen of Roseburg. This Is J
i 4 an excrete In letter writing j
i nd will give patrons an op 4
porlunify to see what the 4
4 children are thinking about, as
4 as what they a ri do. The 4
J only requirement ix that no
j 4' letter must be from a "knok- 4
i or." If you get one or more J.
' 4 communications it is because 4
'4 you nrfl in the pubtle eye. 4s
LETTER IS RECEIVED
FROM STATE ENGINEER;
DUTIES ARE OUTLINED
County Judge R. W. Marsters, in
common with all other county judges
in Oregon, has received a letter from
Herbert Nuun, tho newly elected
State Highway Engineer, relative to
just what will be the duties or the
counties in connection with the hard
surfacing of roads by the state un
der the $6.00t),UUO road bonding act.
Tho statement, which is issued to
correct a genera 1 misunderstanding
as to who shall lay the base on state
highways that are hard-surfaced, is
as follows:
' "Counties will bo required to
grade and drain all highways to be
paved by the state; such grading and
drainage must bo approved" by the
state highway engineer's office, und
in accordance with the standards re
quired by that office; counties will
not be required to build a base for
hard-surfacing' under the J6.0O0,
ooo bonding act; the base will be
built by the state, and the base is
considered a part of the hard
surfacing." Any couuty; may upon application
reee ivy a copy of t li e general i n
structions , and standards for the
preparation of such highways.
M. C. Bond, of Sutherlin. spent Hie
day in this city on business.
E
LEAVES FBR EAST
THIRTY-l-iVI-l I'ARS )!' THK IMtO
RI'CT HAH LKKT.THK LOCAL
WARKIIOl'SK OK THK VMl'OIA
VALLKY I-RIIT I'XIOX AT n
O'CLOCK THIS AKTKKXOOX.
FAIR PRICES ARE ANTICIPATED
I-'. S. Nt-kel Says I'l-ni'tU-ally All of
tlm Rl-occoll Is Sold Rehire II
Leaves Jocnl Wai-flionse
iKni-nille (o Ktlwl.
That 12.". carloads of Douglas
County broccoli will be shipped to
tho Eastern markets from Roseburg
during tho present season Instead
of lit curs as predicted earlier in the
year, was t he prediction made here
today by E. S. Eeklos, V ostein rep
resentative of the John Nix Com
pany, of Chicago.
I'p to a o'clock this afternoon ap
proximately ;!.ri carloads of broccoli
had been shipped from Douglas
County under tho direction of the
I'mpqua Valley Emit I'nloii, -and
other consignments will follow as
fast as the product can be crated and
loaded onto the cars. M r. Kck lea j
says the quality of the broccoli is;
very good, regardless of the cold i
u itl.i.i t h-.l ho a t.i..Vlliil il ll l- tlii! I
the past few weeks.
Contrary to the general opinion
here, .Mr. Kckles says the broccoli Is
sold before it leaves Roseburg and
is not placed in open competition on
Hie Eastern markets, as thought
by some persons in this part of tint
stale. Although no returns have
been received here as yet, Mr. Eck
leu Is of tho opinion thai, the product
will bring the growers about the
same as last season.
John Nix Ai Company have handlen
the Douglas Counly broccoli for sev
eral years and tho returns have
proven very satisfactory to the grow
ers. BALLOTS ARE PI HUSHED.
In today's issue of the Review will
be found a printed ballot for "Queen
of the Strawberry Carnjval." Per
sons wishing to nominate somo can
didate should fill in the name of the
young lady and send the same to
John W. Parker, secretary of the
St i a wherry Carnival commit fe, or
to The Review office. It Is believed
there will be considerable Interest
manifested in the selection of a
queen t h is yea r for the reason t it at
the carnival will be Hie best ever
held in this city.
-v -
lit I t ItIN(. TO liOSEBI RO.
telephone mehsatfe was re.-ejvcd
here Cnday night lo the effect that
J. R. Bailey, who b-tt hero recently
for North Bend. Coos County, would
ret urn here w it bin the next day or
two to accept a poHlilon in connec
tion with Hie local pouforTice. He
bad intended to accept, employment
In the North Demi shipyards, which
at. the present time aie operating at
full capacity.
Miss Margaret McCiallen, one of
It osr -burg's most popular oung
ladles, b ft this Hftemoon for Salem,
where sin- will make her home, ller
mother. Mrs. IL T. MeClallen, will
join her there next week.
THK TRKASIJIK HIXTKRS,"
(ilVKX IXRKR' RIRK.CTIOX OK
MISSK.S .lOSKIMItXK MOORHKAD
AVI) ALICI-: VKI.AXR, IM.KASKS
RKi AIIMKXCK.
BIG CAST PERFECTLY TRAINED
Story of Recovery of Sunken Treas
ure Is Reveal cd in Song and
Comic Situations Which Mold
Attention Thruout.
Few comic operas over seen in
RoKeburg have been so keenly appre
ciated and so thoroughly enjoyed as
that at the Antler's Theater Friday
evening, when the students of the
local high school staged tho exceed
ingly clever and highly musical
piece, "The Treasure Hunters." The
result is tho almost unbelievable ac
complishment of Miss Josephine
Moorhead. musical Instructor of the
local public schools and Miss Alice
Poland, an instructor in the high
school. The costumes were as at
tractive us any seen in the profes
sional companies, while the make
ups, tho InterprotaHon of the parts,
tho snap and ginger of the play,
and nil tho other particulars of the
performance left to the individuali
ties of the students, were little short
of marvelous In persons of such act
ual experience.
The theater was crowded as it has
been on very few occasions, when
tlm curtain rose nt the conclusion of
tho overture. The sceno was on one
of the Philippine Islands and thru
out the play ono had tho refreshing
senso of the far-away Pacific, height
ened to a romantic thrill, which was
constant, caused by tho story of ti
sunken treasure ship and the efforts
to obtain Us prize by tho rightful
discoverer and hero.
There were 2 1 musical numbers
including matiy solos nnd choruses
by Hie various members and groups
of tho cast. Thoso sung by Miss
Florence Devauey nnd Miss Marlon
Rosegranl being exceptionally merit
orious and worthy of professional
notice, Ted .lewett, in a comic role,
was another of the stars, while
Stella Krohn, as a native beauty.
Slater Miller, as an English million
aire, nnd Joo Nee, as the Wall street
financier, were excellent in their
parts and scarcely to be distinguish
ed from the other in the accuracy of
heir present aliens. George Houck
made an excellent governor, while
the work or Clifford Bemls as the
eventually fortunate Tom Blake, was
unmistakably that or a real Metro
politan tenor. Others featuring In
the cast worn Misses Dorothea Ab
raham and Merrill Rosegranl, and
Ernest. Arundel and Frank Roehr.
Tho cast wns composed or 10 mem
bers In all.
The most remarkable fact In con
nection with Hie performance was
the total lack of any helping in the
parts. Each song and each line was
rendered clearly and promptly and
not a word or a note was lost to the
audience. Several of tho scenes
were Intensely dramatic and In each
Instance the actors held the listeners
to the highest pitch of attention,
which was the case In almost every
moment,
MINI-: WILL HE OP1 ItM'I D.
The work of developing the "Ban
auga" mine on the North I'mpqua,
near Caps HJabee, will be started
early In the summer. This Is one of
the largest mines in Douglas Counly
and contains large deposits of gold,
silver, copper and .Inc. The work
ol staking It nut has been in charge
of August Slraub, mining engineer,
and the operation will bo conducted
under his direction. Several parties
are Interested in the mine and It Is
divided Into fourteen different
claims.
Mr. and Mrs. II M. Bullwinkb
went to Riddle t his morning for a
visit.
J. NEW ORDER RECEIVED. .J
I Ernest Lawrence, lo' a I re- .J
l cru it ing officer for the C S. .J
Army, with headquarter vat 4
4. the (hand Hotel, today re- 4
4 ceived Instructions Mom the U
J- Wa r I tepai 1 ment io Hie et
J- feet that persons enlist ing at J
4 the present time may he dls- 4
J-. charged upon conclusion of j
4- the war or, if there is no fight-4-
Ing, within one year. The m- J
der is expected to bring many
4" men Into the ai my who have U
f. been hesitating for some time
J because of aversion to nerving 4
4' for a per let) of years as for-
4 tneily. Mr. Lawiencc went 4
4. to Sutherlin this morning, 4
4 where he expected to receive a J
4 number of a p pi lent ions. 4
('APT A I X It CCH A X A X It ECE I V ES
offer from Portland or
ganization THIS MOltMNKj,
BI T NOT ACCE1TEI RECUSE
ol-' local e.ncoihaoement.
LOCAL MEN MUST ENLIST SOON
Call to Service May Re Receive!
Early Next Week Outside
Towns May Crowd Out Men
Who Hesitate.
4
NEW 1 1 ECU I ITS TUP.AY.
J Cnpt. J. A. Buchanan re
j ceived three new recruits hero
4 this afternoon to tho Fourth
U Company. They are Lorenzo
P. Helpman. Clifford Howard,
J. or ten Mile, and Anton r.
j uursicK, ot .Meirose. .
Preparatory to the call fur the
local artillery .-corps, which Is ex
pected to bo mobilized by order of
tho Government within the next
few days, Cnpt. J. A. Buchanan this
morning issued a statement to the
effect that local men who have hesi
tated about enlisting would have
little r miller opportunity to Join
with their friends from this" city.
Tho war strength of I Tit) men Is now
assured and as soon a that number
is attained no more men will be ac
cepted. ('apt. Buchanan said local men
would have little time to consider,
after reading a mesrsage from Cnpt.
I W. Wright, of tho Eighth Com
pany, of Portland, and alier receiv
ing information concerning several
applicants yet to be seen at Suther
lin and Oakland. The message from
the Portland officer stated that hts
I company, which is now doing guard
duty at ( lackamns, is full and has a
waiting list of over tiO, and that a
number sufficient lo fill the ranks of
the Fourth Company could be sent
upon request. Cnpt. Buchanan Im
mediately wired In reply, how ever,
that tho offer would not be accepted,
as Douglas Counly would furnish
every man required to fill up tho
local organization. This will be
done, said Cnpt. Ituchanan, by secur
ing tho recruits from the country
districts, where many are anxious to
join as soon as they tiro able to ar-
rango their work. Corp. I latiey
! Watson, of the local corps, , went to
Sutherlin Ibis morniim, and Ray
' La hoy to Oakland, where they Inter-
viewed a number of these applicants
and arranged to have their enlist
ment, by this evening. Lieut. John
Kernan Joined them this nrtcmoou
and completed t he preliminaries. As
many as I ."i. it was t h ought, would
enlist from the t wo places.
As Congress lias acted on the ap
propriation measure wb lii will en
a hie t he army officials lo call out
the artillery forces if they are need
ed, there is little doubt here that
the men will begin service early next
week.
SI THEREIN ODD FELLOWS
VISIT LOCAL LODGE.
A delegation of Odd Fellows from
nun niy r roiay nmui. 1 ne r irsi oe
liree was conferred on three mem
bers of the Sutherlin lodge. Among
the visitors was C. A. Brotherton, of
Denver, Colorado, who Is visiting
with his daughter, Mrs. C, R. Lari
mer, at Sulheiifn. Mr. Ilrotherton
has been 11 member of the Odd Fel
lows for 17 years and always attends
meet ings whenever possible. The
other members coming from Sulher-
; 11 11 were: T. J. Ardray, A. E. Shiria.
j Itev. E. E. McVlck.T, Rev. A. A.
1 Brillain, Hortou Thompson, A. C.
I Erickson. T. J. Mahouey, Will Blake.
1 I. J. Golf, Herman Orlemann ami C.
V. Parker. The last three were the
j recipients of the degree- work. A fine
lunch followed the lodge ceremonies.
j A larre delegation of Sutherlin Odd
i Fellows and Rebekahs expect lo be
here at the counly I. O. o. F. cele
bration on April 2i.
M.tV DELAY WEDDING
A relative of B. . Mathews Mated
this afternoon lhal the wedding of
MI--S Kathleen Mathews and Ralph
Hiinsaker, which was to have oc
curred here on April IS. will prob
ably be delayed for 11 few weeks be
cause or the Injuries sustained by
the br Id e-to-be as the result nf a n
automobile accident Thursday nirhi.
Miss Mathews was seriously injured,
and il will probably be some limn tie
fore she fully recovers. She wns do
ing nicely this afternoon, according
to reports, and il is not h Sieved site
will carry any permanent sears as a
result of her experience.
Roy Walker returned to his home
at. Dole this morning.