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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1917)
ROSEBURG Wf REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMK.N'TS HtT bKKVICE ALWAYS. Consult Th Review tint when look ing for an apartment nearly eferj thlnf U adrertued here. Review readers and advertiser are assured of the very beat tervite. We ulwaya lead, all way. My Country Tit of Tin. Swnt Land Liberty." VOL. XX. ltOKKIIl KG, IKH'GLAS COl'NTY, OKKtiOX, MONDAY KVITI;, MAY a, IU1T. Xo. 711. FINAL DEFENSE BEING PLANNED AISTI1IA IS MASSING KVKItV ItK SKItVK IX THK LAST ,1KSI'KR ATK lKKKXSK OK TKIKSTK ATSTKIAXS M.OWI.Y HKTIKINii HKrOKK ITALIANS. RUSSIAN FRONT WAS DRAINED ll IX m lela.el Thai the Teutonic I'mniiiamlf iH Are Apprehensive Over "What the l.iiKinn Forcr Miijhl lo. HOME, May 2X. Austria Is mass ing every reserve for u last desperate defense of Trieste. Meanwhile their troops are gradually pellring before the irreslxtable Italians, llattlefront estimates put the total Austrian., losses in dead, wounded and missiiiK since May 14, at 60.U0U. The enemy j is fighting bravely. , It is reported that all Austrian re serves are concentrated near Trieste, and the civil evacuation of the city has been ordered. Supplies are being hurried to inland cities. Prisoners declare that the Austrian defense is - greatly handicapped be cause of a lack of reserves. The Russian front was drained to rein force the dwindling forces on thV? western and Italian fronts. It is de clared that the Teutonic commanders are apprehensive over w.hat the Rus sians might do. 1,1 net I'nbroken, VIENNA, May 28 The defenders' lines are unbroken, it was officially declared. Thirteen thousand Italian prisoners have been taken since the beginning of the Isonzo battle, it is stated. Americans In France. LONDON, May 28 About 100,000 France, including the Americans who are already serving in the allied armies, the government announced. (etniAii Itaid Kails. PARIS, May 28. A German raid made with fire sprays, near Mont Rlond, was repulsed, it was officially announced. French detachments penetrated the second enemy line in Alsace and took many prisoners. German attacks in the Champagne region were repulsed. sses Were Itrjxn'ted. LONDON. May 28. Gorman night attacks northwest of Chereay and south of Lens were repulsed. General Haig reported. The enemy suffered severe losses. Would Dethrone Kaiser. NEW YORK. May 82. America's liberty lovinft Germans have organ ized u national propaganda . to de throne the Kaiser. I'u tier the title, "Krienda of the Herman lteilll)lic, headquartera have been opened, 1-vervil.m, .u.lo .-in h .tone li Everything possible will he done. It was announced, to dethrone the Kaiser. I Iteatli l.isl (ii-owlug. CHICAGO, May 2S. Two hundred and thirty-eight are known to be flead and 1022 injured, many fata.ly. according to the latest count of lhCCourt ,, behalf or his client. Altor victltns in the series of tornadoes ney iticf. ,,1,1 r. Kniulu was a liaril Bweeping Illinois. Indiana, and parts ! wor(ing man. and that the tight of Kansas and Kentucky. Thousands j wnich resulted In imp alleged assault are destitute and homeless. wall somewhat mutual between Mnde Maiden Siwvrh. Worthlngton and the defendant. Il WASHINGTON, May 28 Jeanstte WHS n,0 charged by Attorney Kice liankln. of Montana, game, but a lit- that Mr. Worlbltigton struck the first lie nervous, made her maiden speech j ,ow, which followed an epithet ut 1 it the House this afternoon. She in- t,.r. .l by the prisoner. Il cause of In troduced, discussed and had passe, i (IlE U1PV ranch at the present In less than five minutes, amid voel-jtjine. Attorney Klre said. I lie def.-nd-ferous aiiplau.se, an amendment to I ant decided to plead guilty and there the Lever bill a provision that as by save tiie county the cots of prose much as nossible of the food eollser- i ni l..n vation work be done by women. o ttie case urielly. anil iniornied juone iiiiiki"" . ..,.,. iluriiu' the nieelinir Supplie. Arc H..e,ve., Uaniilton that the three knlfe press , his a ternoon a m , 1; n, . -n . h ru . ... n . Sheriff (ieo.Ke Qulne today re- wounds produced on the body of n . '' f( "HP ' , p ,- ; , ,,,.,, c.,i. ...,-. and his. re ceived practically all of the sup- W "rib ncion by h..iKht were serious, Z 'i n mirks were ,.!, apprecla He plies to be used in taklnit the war .and miKht have easily resulted In the io. .afternoon. j it , .. r....d census in Houglas County next week, k..i.. nated and will 1 sent to the 'reals- he agreed to reeive a plea of unllty hl, h ,,ey claim Is dun for Krocer trars of the various precincts Within' assart and battery rather tnan e pun based by Henry Kramer the next few days. AROUSE INTEREST IN THE LIBERTY BONDS 4. The officials of the Hose- 4. 4 burg banks last Saturday re- 4 celled telegrams from Wash- 4 4. Ington urging them to arouse 4 4 iniblic Interest In tie Liberty 4. 4 llond issue. The young men 4 Intend to do the fighting and 4 J. it 1. in, 10 the older men to do 4. 4. the paying, according to the 4. 4. report sent out hv the Govern- 4 4. nient It Is tvosslble Hint a 4- 4. meeting will he called by the 4. 4. Kosehurg bankers some time 4- 4. this week, when action will 4 . . 1 .11.. m .t. o is.ven 10 iu"i in: .... X several thousand dollars 4. 4. orlh of these bonds. 4. T 4,1 'I 1 I 'I I I I I t I I 1 1 I I 1 W00DR0W RUIIER, Of NORTH ROSEBURG, DIED Of PNEUMONIA TODAY Woodrow Itulter, five-year-old son om Mr. and .Mrs. (1. W. Kulter, or Kat Sixth' street, died at 10:4:. o - elocK mis morning, utter an unless of several weeks, culminating In pneumonia. The child was born on November S, IS 12, the day of Presi dent Wilson's first election. Karly this morning there was seen to be no hope for the child, which had gradually been growing worse. It was a beautiful baby and the par ents are heartbroken. Several rela tives were immediately summoned and a number will arrive at home probably tamorrow. Mrs. Henry farter, an aunt, arrived this after- noon ' Vn nrramremcnts were made " todav, although it was practically decided that the funeral would be held tomorrow with interment at the Masonic cemetery; The child is a grandson of J. H. Compbell, the local grocerymau, and Is the only child of the parents. irr.n.iom.ni. r0 ,afio ito ihia afternoon by which it was decided . . .. . h. .. orth 'Roseimr would be held at n-nii, Uo.inndnv nftflrnnnn lit Hip flautist Church. Rev. W. H. Eaton will conduct the service. Inter- mem will be had at the Masonic cemetery. i ItWt lll lt THIS t'ANYoNVII.I.I'. . Al-TKUXOON TAII A I IXK j. Dtlito I'Olt ASSAl I.T WHICH II K IS Al l. I (. I I) TO HAVK MAI'IO ON AI.KX WOltTlll.NtiTO.N EIGHT REVIEWED BY NEUNER In I'liMsiiiv, Seiiteiue Judue Hamillon liave the Ih-femlant Some Val uable Advice i:einrdiim His l-'iKiiiv t'omlmt. ! Ralph - Knight, the Ci.nyonville rancher, who was indicted by the grand Jury recently on a charge of " 1. 1 .... the nerson of Alex Worl hington, his P neighbor, appeared before Judge Hamilton in the Circuit Court hre lale tliii afternoon, pleaded guilty to la simple assault, and was fined tlie silin or jliiu. i nance 01 ine crime chanted npalnsi Mr. Knight U.a ,,.u.lo ....ssll.le t.v an aKrofiiieiit was made possible by an agreement reached by District Attorney lieorge Neuner and Attorney Dexter liice, the latter of whom represented the defendant. Trior to imposing sentence Attor ney Rice made a brief address to the ) Olstrict Attorney Neuner reviewed ueam ui ...c i'.... . 1 district attorney paid, however, that i prosecuting the prisoner. payment for the Roods sold to Henry Judce Hamilton addressed Mr. Kramer was puaranteed by the i!e i KniKbt at some length and informed fendant. This will be denied hv Mr. ihim that he was surprised that he Kramer, who arrived here yesterday I had gotten into trouble which had from Kansas to defend the action. j resulted in bis Indictment by the grand jury. "I hae known you for a lone time, ssld Judge Hamilton, "and I realize that you are a hard- . working man. You are a person cap able ol reflectinp over deeds which enter into your life, and you should keep away from the home of your neightior when angry. The dog over which the trouble occurred is cer- tainly not nf sufficient value to suf- flee the trouble and 1 xpense to w hich nv'' uwn subjected In view of your past record. I will Impose what I ! consider a reasonable fine under the circumstances Knight was men sentenced to pay a fine of $n0. He Paid the amount before leaving the courtroom. A 'r I B..n,e r.t III Sunshine Ran. h. sp-nt the day In Ho.ehurg looking aftur bu-ine-s affairs. A (!. Iwis. of titants l"ss. spent ''""') ln r"' on hnsiness. E oi'TGOIXG HIGH SCHOOL CLASS WITH 4-i MKMIIKKS ATTKXI.S SKItVICKS IN HOItY AND KILLS .Mi:rilOlllST Oil UCH TO CA TACITV. ADDRESS BY REV. WARRINGTON ,.... xi -i,.,.., 1 . Men With IIMory of Jo-ili and Nay World Kiecjs Much tireater Success. Probablv the largest crowd ever gathered in the Methodist Church hero was present at t lie Itaccalau ;;; - ' - .,4. night. The building was rrowded to was crowded to i Its utmost capacity while flowers and the atmosphere of commencement transformed the large au .litoj riun 1 in-1 to - a s-ene of wonderful effect and beauty. uitn 12 grauuaies uccumiuk l,lc!flFAW 1 DC fACCm center section of seats and htindredt' oAlftlUPI AKC uAriLlI of admiring friends upon all sides, a spirit of hopefulness was could not j long be wanting. It appeared in full force when Rev. E. W. Warring ton, in admonition to the graduates, evolved his theme. "The Young Man Joseph." The sermon was given the closest attention throughout and was pronounced one of the best ever hesrd in thlscitv. Kev. WarriiiKton 111 his address, ninht, S. f. Ilartium, silpeiin- - declared that the modern youni; mm. I 4- tendent or the local loiesfry was far bwter equipped for life than , otri.es anil one ol the best .j. his lllhMcal predecessor, ami ini-aosei. spoilsmen 111 tills vicinny. an- i or more ravorahle circumstani-ea ami i natural advantaites. should attain ' sllc ess"lnncli easier. lie placed this to the credit of more enlivened an cestors and the results of modern; civilization. "Because of these con ditions, however, "said the minister., siuroFS in life should be creator. ! The world has rlnht to expect more than it expected .from Joseph." In ; TenchinK success, he also said it was a matter of service. He said no business or enterprise was justified ex-opt that it render some form of . . I II.. ... - ...... ,J iVlO1 ptable service. He charged the cnvluates to prepare to work ami thus be ready for what eer service might come. Two musical numbers were also n the program, one 'V'hn M isscs Kva Kice and S te la Kro hn. nnd he other a duct by Mr. and Mib. (iiirdon A. Ftny. Kev. it. K. -P" pinnounceil tile invocalinn anil bene dirt ion. Mrs. Hussi ll Harness anil niotlier. Mrs. M. C. .lolinsun. left this inorn- ort anil, uliere tney will ."' i, .. visllinir oi;""J '"; " "r."' ? '."".V. "N with relatives and mentis. .Mrs. ll.ir ness recently lost her little daughter. who was run over by an a'liomomie It. K. Lavvson and wife, of Itound mwl Sundar rralt'le, speni aniiuaj nun ....... j in the city. Tliev were rem ii re.i ai I ho I'llipulla Hotel. MONEY ACTION CALLED BY JUDGE HAMILTON ' LA1E THIS AfTERNOON n-i. ..r lilcn ltrnlhers and , t .1.. .-u Invent! .AUaillS. Ol .. Kramer, of Wellington. Kansas, was a led l efore a jury In the Circuit O.'irt a. 3 o" lock this afternoon. The taking of still in ,. si.. ...... . , , i. a nt ffs to recover the sum of 1 1 mi h.i;ti; at w m m it. A meeting of Ihe citizen of Wil bur was called on Saturday evening fl.u . -hf.nl house. tO UiaVe their pUn for the meeting of the I'u'i'l Service Commission M' i-" n'-i'i on Saturday. June ;. when the n'- moval of the Southern la' ifi tion from that place will b. cussed The heeling w-s 1 al make a farm survey for the .lls I n ,.nr. and as.eitaitl the probable output nf taim t-rodu- ts 'or this vn-i round table discussion wis helil. In whbh everyone took pail. A-nong those who snoke were Sni-t O C Blown m. ltepre ntative Cha A Hrand. of liarden Valley. ..... . 1, s. W llavless. of Myrtle ' r-K. who had been spending a f. w davs lure in business, returned home tins morning GEDDES IS ENDORSED . fOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR j BY ROSEBURG PEOPLE! $ It was nnnonm-ed here to- J. day tluil ineuds of A. .1. iM. ,tt. nwniber wf tl, j i em in tr mi i Aitsuarx i om- j- I j'any. are utknik him to bo- ! 4 roine a candidate for locul A' J. m-hool director here to sue- -J. ceed iJ. L. Ldllurd. whoFe term expires on June Hi. Mr. lied- J- I des helleves in considering tho 4 4 wialiei of tho people wiih re- 4 j 4- Kind to the conduit of school 4 mutter and would ' no doubt 4-; 4- luake r most efficient and J 4 painrttakinu official. Ir. K. 4 ! L. .Milter, whose term nteo ex- 4, J- pirex In June, will probably 4 be re-elected a direi-tur with- 4 out Oitjo.iitioii. Vn. Miller hiift. 4 J stood 8iuarely with the )eo- 4 f pie of lie Bchool dfstritt dur- 4 4 Ink the past year and there is 4 J- no reason why he should re- 4-1 4- tire. With tho mdectlon of 4' y -r. i.tMin i" reinin- t "I? r l ,M'Ul,,' thf "r110?1 t T ""- inw r play in all mutters- nert.nininu U f -.e rmmun or-n.e vouch- J ' ' him .union 01 mis m- t "" . . . A . . . AA .J WW4f-M:jW. . BY MILITARY GUARDS, SAYS DEPUTY WARDEN j Following tho return of $ j .j. Oren Thoiiipson. deputy Kami' . hope that they may secure the room Lb warden, lioiii W'lni: hester last A'now occupied by the hich school. . pounced that some action j. would be taken at once to pi o- Jt- l.lhlt tint :.ITIllE .11 KillllHill IV rf the il il -.1 .!rii Ml !! i.ille.l Jtm 4. at that place. "We have the. .1. :.ttv,.line nr.. .if I but these men are natTiim salmon.'' said Mr. 4. n. s eolb n. s at IVtaluma and arys I l:,,-. ,, ibis ,,l,, "bnl 1 vllle. I'al . and these Institutions are ? we have been unable to at be- 4 4 cause uf the fart that they am J- siihie. t to inililnry ai 1 not J state regulation. We intend to -J- rili, nit ll..i nl-.ttiii- In I Tin Ailiil- . , n, , i,nwoVer, in hone A ... . i I Hint the pra'-th'e will he stop- J J ped." Mr. Ilartruni said tho I gaffing of salmon had been re J ported to t he subordinate J military aulhorities, but with- J out results. AT RIDDLE MEETING; GOOD ROADS DESIRED Thai the CraneiTs present at the ; meeling nl the I'oiikmiu Jianf: ht-ld t Kiddle lie-t Saturday, are in favor of Ihe t i;,uiMi,niM road bond Issue, which will bf submitted lo the voters of Oregon at the special election to la I eieci miii in ':x::zr;;::i he held on June 4, whh of (J. . Ilrown. who or the chief addresses during the nf j lei noon Although called for the, , purpose of considering art icult uiii I j problems, the matter of voting road j bonds predominated in the di.ctm Kions, and appenrs to be the import ant subject now being considered by ' til pt opleof lioiik'l.is Count v. Ad I... I....u ,...r ,1 .m p ' ' ,. ' ... , I ' l!r'' 1 "'' 'Marste. s. and In ....-I, '- , .! sltii.n lo till- bonds lllllile its aiil.eiir- inplia-ied tin 1r,,,j ,,,-t ii.n in iirifnn durinK lb l"' . yr licid satd it was e- .eniial thai efery fottt of available bind stmuid be cul tivated A basket dinner at noon, ano .-pwial mil1-i'a I numbeis during the afternoon F'mmdh b lpe tf in liven Ihe meeting. DOUGLAS PEOPLE TO ATTEND CAMPMftTING AT WRSIIY CIIY , The annual . a ini'i'ie. t ing 'and onler.ii'c .r Hi.- Sennih In. . .-nil' v. Ill he held tin. veal at I 111 gene be ! I II II 1 11-' May ..I, ami latilllg I" days. helea.ites to this confer- '" ollle I' OIII l.al.e. I HHi:'ia-. " ons. Curry. I" -phlne. "111. Is 1.1 111 i. 1 11 an 1 l.al e iimiiiii .. 1 ho'.- fiotu Ito-ei.cig who will . II. -lid ale I'a'- lor I. Soil-Ill S'll-. A. Itipp in (ii. c. .... r-t ey. n i iii.1 id. -nl er. II' nf Hie V.. C tlrl . .11 II. I- Ml t I tie Itipaev. ..! I si .-he A 'Inn v. Mm C. It, Ml s Mabel Stleivalt Stiles. Stl.-rw M. a ml Mis Sal'-s. MM ESTABLISH A COLLEGE HERE MIES. MAItV AMKHSU AM MltS. STKI.I.A TAI.IIOIT, UK MAItVS VI I.I.I-:, t'AI.., AUK ATTH Ai'TM I.Kit.: HV un: ll I If. m i I I. 41. IM ATK. II1V IFICT r( All I m. DC MAI LDuL LlRj UUAIwLnj Mm. Anderson &ny She U iKdiulitc! With l!o.c!HirK and Kc lines 'ifrHMtl HusinesM full rue W ill lie a Success. Tho delightful rtinmte of Hourlas rolIlllV( COUptMi wlth ,he unusuul In- ducementB tor higher h.Htitutiona in educntioiHil traininK in this vicinity .7" . . V; 7: ' V (l(.rHon limi Mrs. Stella Talhott, of Marysvllle. Tal.. to Roseburg for the purpose of establishing a business ImimHiiitlt'iy fullowiiiR tliir ar-i-val Ihtc, tho two ladicH conh'rn'd iih John V. rarkcr, accrf tiny or llio ItosrlMir: CouiitnToial Club, ami ullier proniinent pcuple, ancl noon ar rived al the conrliiHion that thlH city alTorded exrellent induremenla for tltti estahlihhltient of a hlisiliess rcd leKe aiieii a ttiey fxpecl to eontlucl. Tliis arternoon Mrn. Andervon and Mrs. Talbott were conferring witli Ihe directors of the Kills' IoiIko in Willi some alterations, this room could be put In condition to handle i he classes with com eni. nce to boih ..-..-..-..- n.... ....i....- .... " " ...i.... nn ...... "' l", s''"1 ""'. and there e" .'.out. w ... w.. ....... ... ... . tll shed here by Mrs. Andt-rson and Mrs. Talbott should not be a success. M rs. Anderson now cod nets hu.si- said to ho eoual in efficiency to many of the colleges located in the larger anil more Important cities of t ho l ulled Sates. The courses to he es tablished in tho college here will In clude stenography, short ham), lype 1 writing, penmanship. commercial law, spelling, arilhinetlc, business letter writing, Knrlish. rardd calcu lation and commercial usage. ftuth .Mrs. AndTrson and Mrs. Tal bott are highly cultured ladies, are graduates of so tun of tho most cele brated college in the I nlted States, and came to Uoseburg with the hist of recommendations. Mrs. Andersmi ! informed o'lteview reportT this j morning that she was altnictoi) to I Uoseburg by the delightful climalo I which ciin only lie oxeelled in sorie of the foreign lands. She Is nitieh ' (deased with the town, and pro nounced the people most liberal in 1 1 heir courtesies. j A business cdioe Is n vn!n:ib!e af ; set to a community ,nnd the clllens ! of I! ehurg nlioiilil do everything ; possible to assist m placing Ihls In i it ut ion on a profitable bais. n local police assist IN SEARCH EOR HOBO; GUARD WAS ATTACKED Oh... I CT Ilnlne ..ii. I oilier 111- al officeis have r lied word fioni Medtold to assist 111 til" search lol Hie hobo who knocked I'llvale Adam C.llirell off II bridge Hear I. elalld. .oethein On-con. one ilur last week while he was doing guard duly there. The man Is ib-s. rlbed as follows: Height five reel, I'islll Inches; weight It;.", poiiinls. smm.lh shaven. sanilv oiiM"- ' "i i ing in front, woie . h. blue coat and carried . k. d overalls, toll of blank- en. 1 M irihal Williams U III r ipt of MiMi 11. tlnlis lioiii M Coturil. sp.-i Ial .11 i4t lol the Southern I'acific Com-1 lia!i. and be Is keeping a ch.se wall h foi mi' h a clial.i' ter. Mr. l.airei. su-i. lined fractures of liolh lers and other Inlnrles wlihll will necesidiale him remaining under ihe care of a physician for seveial wel.'. - .t. b. I Ot .lap. til. - llO.il is ap ill III. .t I..II. II'IV til'' IH vt Mi. IV .t. world war. It was a 11 Hi. ir 1 1 a 4. .j. tlVlV pi.ill'1. . lo Hie I lilted 4. .. I rearing -.par i:us .. .J. Mall p.al'e. Jap, HI. --e publicists .j. .T. are ailv ismg Ibis coin -.' In save .. 4 A-ia rioin l!i-r n I'l-lT---I. .n. 4 4. Il was slat' '1 in lill-b 'liplo 4 .'. malic cue',." thai fill'".- Iillli- 4. . N known of lb.- pa I slalus of . 4 liu-'ian iiffan-., .lapatii-..- ar- ! 4. 11 ii s uiii't sid In ii' .11 1 1 1 : lining 4. f. tlii'.'.n b.Hle Inns as lb.- 011 4 4. Iv e.iur-e to ke. p the I colons .1. ullliiiiilely from China.' 4. ..iJ.4..H-H-!-J"I"H"I-I' NAVAL OfflCER WAS HERE 10 CAUSE DISMANTLING Of WIRELESS STATIONS To rany out tlio orders contained in President Wilson's rerent iiroela nwition alTeelillK tlie wirelesa sta tions, was the purpose ot a brief isil In this ilty last nlKlit or l.leut. llenjainin K. Wolf, of tho I'. S.Navy. located al the I'UKet Sound Navy Yard, l.leut. Wolf conferred with Mayor Klco and other officera and was assured that he would have, all cooperation necessary to effect the linmodiutn dismantling of all local outfits. According to the visltinK official, a law will become, effectlvo June I. which will Inflict n heavy penalty In case the order Is not observed. The local officers were Instructed to tntorut persons having radio ap paratus to remove it as soon as pos sible, and not use it until after the conclusion of the war. In onler to carry out the instruction, 'the offi cers here were ml vised to take any mcusuro necessary, it beinn under stood that tho (iovornnicnt would protect meni in any anion . e-, ,l,llre"- .. hi disiuaulllni; the stations, the; " 1 I (I nineiiiiii .ii.-i ..... ...... . 1 parts disconnected The local c.ITi- j is will Infonn the officers of the Navy as soon as tno prot iamaiion is ompncti witn. 11 is nentneci i nei are about three or lour sucn sinuous in this vicinity. ,ii;r. ciiowiis a iti:mi:i thk mkmoki i. isi:s at tiik AHMOUV sllltlV AITKIl NOtlN I'A'lltlorif M'.MUMUS t.Ui A l l I S H I l. REV. EATON GWE ADDRESS II. v. I nl. Ml Tnlkeil on the Meaiiiiia of M.'in.iilnl Day and Ssil.e of '..minimis of the I'lc-cnt Wi.ll.l t'onllicl. lie Tar tho niiist lalKely nttelliicil Memorial exercises held III this clly were those at the ariuoiy yesterday ofteruoon. when lliroims liathe for the occasion. Itev. It. K. .lope. U,I...I ditrlni' the iifletnonll. 1 leinarked of the spirit of patriotism .l.'h l.iiiiiL-hl I licin all tnaether, ami I nil cvcellcnt vocal numoec was ..-.. Iiv Hie liliartetto lomprlslim Messrs. filinlon A. l ory. II. .1. Stone, ('has. II. Arundel and I'. Fllpatrlck. Itev. W. II. Katon d.'livereil Ihe address fur the ilny and had chosen r,,r his t:ill "Metiiorial. lirliiRinit alilni; of', on l very strongly tin1 Memorial Itav. recalling Ihe past, lo MEMORIAL PRO GRAM YESTERDAY K i. li tribute should he paid und lli-alor skin II Is probable that uiakinu a patriotic nipe.il to Ihe pei-: Sberii f li. mi;,, yuine and his depil ple. Itev. Katon spi.te of Hie tires-I p.., would line been colli routed itll ent gieat conflict, and proph.'sled aa "Mire shot" game which would new coiilineiiial conseleiice when il ' have taken miiiillis, or possibly Is inor. and Ihe elfoils that would ' yearn, loileteet. probablv be inndn pn-vclil an- o er si. . h war. lie t.,1.1 of Hie jjjj...jji...J.J..J..j..J.4. ,nl, challL-vs that wi.ill.l result IJ. , oi the n. wi.ll.l which would I he opened to Willi Inniim the afteinonn Ihe audience I loill.d ill Hie sinning ot "Muerlia and ' The Star Spnngleil Tanner, " anil Hie li Illlg closed Willi a hem- ; diciinn l.v Itev. I-: W. Wat rhieton. 1 . usual M.-nioi ial e ises will be . h,., on Wednesday at the armory at ! L; :o p. HI - o - hi.i.rf. tiT rilllTlf riiAutu nui u'Jiin WllfN MAlGNfD IN CIRCUIT COURT TODAY Si 11. ling befoie .1 ml iv Hamilton in e circuit Court heie l bis mm Ililig. pli Mclilnnls. ol Cow Cieek Val v eiit.r.-il a IiiiiiimI pica of tu.t guilty to u cl ..u.i in- f linn I iirite'l hv t lie of tape pieleircl II illlll' t -11. Il I -I iiii last I . iil.iy .j fur iii' 1 1 v an I Hie il I i"t vv ill In- I I v All -y lohli T I. our. iil-Ii r.-!n ing f" iliv ill 1. 1. M.I. VIHn cm. mills ii. will be ha.. a. I liMeil'l.t that l.lliia-l lug vv lines-. li .Il III' ill 1. I!-"' I II I- tvlll b II., nd. I. aa li her Hi llllil'T ' ,. that . ma, in -how- ill. Hie pins.-.-llt-.11 ii.llinale w it ll HI lb.- defendant vel V nil. 1 all. ill Mi 1 ; I II II 1 -v w ill .l.-iii inn e. III'-. I III 'be null. I no lit relnin-a-li-t him Willi (lie ex. Il'.n I he I V.ll.-v 11 Is a 1 " -i i-'-'l n' Co,v t 1 i-i k nl nth. 'i inuiialel lal mat ter 1 unite of ihe nil in- i.e. aciordlng In tin' Mi Citinis I- volved III the 1 district attorney ( H AKI.I S I.KUItY KMtOICS MOST I'Myl l: I'MtT.TO DKI'KAT THK I'ltOIIIIIITION LAW IN (ltl:(i ItKtil TKIPS TO t'AI.I- IIIIIMA l'l.Ntl. NOVEL SCHEME WAS EXPOSID lti-akeiuiii Intimated That the S',.i of the Alligator Would Iloltl Ai tif iiniHlely Tll liullons of I'ltH-lolw W lliskey. v dead alllKator, two "boomer" brakeinen, and ail unlimited iiuanlity whu.u ,,m,.r ,, OIle uf the most unusual plots to defeat tlio isiiiie pi oiiinmoii law eer caiieu iu ,), miciuim, of the officers of Doug- us ,.,,. . -n,,,,,),, to rharli a I.erry. owner of the dead alligator, for the M,,r,.r.., P....,.P.n..cr ii, .o..t , u, promp, exl,osurt, of thtt principals involved. In telling this story of the care fully laid plaiiB to defeat the "dry" law and Hood Uoseburg und vicinity with a standard brand of California whiskey, .Mr. I.erry stated thai only a lew days ago lie was accosted by the "boomer" brakemeti who had been selected to engineer the unique seheme. It was planned, according to Mr. Lorry, to ship his two live al ligators, together with Ihe hide of tho dead reptile, to llornbrook or some oilier convenient points in California under the pretense of giving ex hibitions. 1'pon the arrival of tho expedition there the skin of the dead alligalor was to be filled with whis key and placed in the box with the more fortunate members of the Crocodile family. From llornbrook the consignment would be expressed 10 Uoseburg. As Ihe alligators sleep in transit it was argued that the unique method of ti unsporting the w liiskey Into Oregon would not bo discovered even though the lid of the box happened to k be removed. And again, one of the brakemen said no siiue m:ui would attempt to inves tigate a crate containing ferocious reptiles because of the danger that surrounded such an undertaking. The brakemen had ho well planned Ihe noir.cwhal novel scheme that they had made careful estimates of the amount of liquor that could bo transported on each trip. Tho skin of the alligator, when properly pro cessed by an experienced taxider mist, would hold ten gallons of Ihe precious Iiijuor, aoeoniing 10 me ieii- talive estinial. s of the orlKinalors of the srhem. Ill Hie event the Tilst expedition proved successfiil. It was planned lo make frciiuent trips into California, and thereby establish a regular agency heie for Ihe itinl I ihutl.iil of bno.e. I.erry refused to become n p.irtv to the plot and he yesterday made public Its details. ad some other person had llieal- .j. OI.II.IUIIV .! ll'I'.X I Kl. -J- Action uti.in a motion of His- .J. J. trl't Attorney t;.-oige Neuner. ! 4. Judge Hamilton '.ate Saturday 4 J. h.nc I an outer retaining the 4 1 4. man, I Jury which served here 4 Ii. This Jury Is sub- 4 ect lii the call oT Judge Ham- li. in anil will serve until the October term o f court. The liny met here last Wednes- .j. .lav and ciin ludcd Its duties . whi.lilv heli.ie mion Salurdav. . 4 ! -J. ftevlei v.'nnt A.s. bring results. WILL CONSERVE TIES, 1 ACCORDING TO ORDER f ROM HEAD OfflCER the 1. -.nil of n s.at'-'tv s nil Inc f mill, the lies ll.e Soitthetn I'll' Hie A.' -val. I ' 1 . ; , 1 p a 11 v iini. lals have sent . III .1 1 11- t I'HH lo re. l 'llil all 4 s.Tap pilliur. ti'-s and other 4. s nd haii'l lumber along 4- th.-ir l;ti.-s In this vl'lnitv. In Hn. 1 lar ler.-lved ill llo-e- 4" l-nr: the inllioi'l officials ile- 4 .1.1.-. I that the rese, vo sup- . Is 'ilmo-4 evhansle.l .J. 4. mi l 1I1 t within four months it .J. I ,t will be shoil the dallv reuulre- 4- incuts bv l.'.i barrels. 4. "r I l4"I"F4-4-W4M-44'4-4-4H-4-H