Roseburg review., May 29, 1917, Image 1

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Consult Tb Rerlew first when look
ing for an apartment nearly very
thinf la adrertlaed hers.
I1KST SKKVICE ALWAYS.
Kuvlew readers and advertisers
are assured ot the ery bfst service.
We always lead, all ways.
"My Country Tit of Trits, BohI Land
l Llbvrty-
VOL. XX.
ROSKlU'WJ, IHilCLAS OOrXTV, OKIXiON, Tl KsltAV KVKMXt;, MAX
Xo.
m aa as
KIVK COMI'AXIKS K IXKAXTItY
AXIl (INK TIUHI1 OK t'AVAl.KY
hayk iu:k OlillKltlll TO
KAST ST. U)I IS TO Ol Kl.l.
KA'K ItlOTS.
NEGROES RELitfVEO OF FIREARMS
It Was Xol lndlt-nUil Thai Yewler
iluyN KiotiiiK Would lie Ite-
Mlllieil Wfll Stop IhipOl-
tatton of Neniws.
SFfMNG FIELD. III., May 29 Five
companies of infantry and one troop
of cavalry have been ordered to Kant
St. Louis undep command of Lieu
v tenant-Colonel Clayton. The troops
were ordered out upon the urgent re
quest of Fast St. lxtuis officials be
cause of race riots. Whites are chas
ing negroes because of the movement
started to import negroes from the
South to work in factories at Hast
St. Louis. Scores of negroes were
wounded. Mayor Mollmau, of Kast
St. 1,011 is, has ordered the pawn
shops, hardware stores and other es
tablishments selling firearms closed,
following rumors that "there will be
something doing tonight."
It was not indicated that yester
day's noting would be resumed. It
Is reported that the negroes are
mobilizing to resist. The police aro
attempting to prevent congregations
of bodies ot negru.es, and are round
ing up negroes and searching lot
weapons. kxtlkihtion is sate.
NKW YORK. May 29. All mem
bers of the MacMiUan-Crockerland
expedition ar- safe, according to a
cablegram received from the Shet
land Islands.
INCKKASE ELIMINATED.
WASHINGTON, May 2!). The
Senate finance committee has unani
mously voted to eliminate the House
provision of the revenue bill provid
ing a 1" per cent increase in all
tariU' schedules.
CREATE FRICTON, SAYS
HIGH WAR OFFICIAL
WASHINGTON. May 29. Ilefore
the lulled Stales made a declaration
of war. Genital, agents aitetnpted to
promote friction between the I'nited
States and the allies, so Secretary
)ansing told the Interstate Com
merce committee on behalf of the
Adam.suiT "trading with the enemy"
act, A German agent before the
war. Secretary Lansing said, organ
ized a steamship company with the
sole purpose to make trouble. The
agent loaned Americans money to
buy grain and ship it to raise an is
sue between the allies and the I'nit
ed States over the seinure of Ameri
can cargoes. "Many cases," Secre
tary Lansing said, "were doubtless
inspired by Germany or organizations
formed with the sole purpose of cre
ating friction with the allies."
llrtidei Defeated.
LONDON. May :'!. Artillery is
active on both the rnii and the
Itritish fronts, forecasting possibly a
renewal of the offensive. The French
repulsed two heavy German attacks.
The French downed seven aeroplanes
and damaged 12 others. " General
Halg reported the defeat of hostile
raiders.
evocation of Neutrality.
RIO IH: JANKIKO. May 29 The
Itrazilian congress has authorize!
President Iiraz to announce Brazil's
revocation or neutrality as between
the I'mled Stales and Germany.
Italian Kef tort I'mure.
ROM K. May 2'. The southern
wing of the Austrian line is being
slowly turned under the tremendous
pressure of General Cadorna' full
force. Duino is surrounded by the
Italians on two side?, and is momen
tarily expected to fall. With the
Italians holding Duino .the ndvanre
on Trieste would be comparatively
eauy. Violent fighting is continuing
today.
(.1 i;m I'I.anh p.i:vkai.i:d.
' WASHINOTON. May 2ft. -'-The
Oerman propaganda designed to
align the South and Central Ameri
can countries against the I'niled
St at en, was exposed by the Stttte De
partment. In three republics. Argen
tina. Venezuela and Colombia, the
propaganda has assumed alarming
proportions. Argentina Is a hotbed
of pro-derman and anti-American
propagandists. Kvidepce shows that
the propaganda Is directed from ller
lin by the use of a cable from Spain
to Iluenos Aires. Orman firms in
Argentina are agents of Berlin In
stirring up sentiment. It was official
ly declared.
LOCAL RAILWAY COMMIS
SION RAISES QUESTION '
" AT COUNCIL MEEIING
Whether the railroad commission
created here by amendment to tho
city charter in 1914 is dead by rea
son of the subsequent failure to elect
new members, was a question pre
sented but not answered at the meet
ing of the city council last evening.
The commission was created at the
time of the passage of a bonding
measure voting $5oo,0u0 for the con
struction of a railroad to Coos Hay.
According to the couucilmen pres
ent .the commission has since never
undergone any change, although the
amendment required that two new
members should be elected at the
city election each year. The com
mission consisted of J. W. I'erkSns,
A. C. Marsters. F. II. Churchill, II.
W. Strong. W. H. Fisher, L. Wimber
ly. C. D. Shoemaker, A. J. Lilburn,
J. F. Barker and W. H. Richardson.
During the past three years no elec
tion has been held.
IMI'OHTWT A.WnrXCKMKNT IS
iui: 111:1; k iiv Tin-: oi l 1-
I AI.S Ol' TIIK ItOSKIIITUi I'Olt
I'.STItV OI'I'MKS 1'0( Kl!l(.
.i: i; i!'.(. ins.
STOCKMEN ARE All INTERESTED
Coder the Terms of the Itiilinu
Everything I'osmMo Will He
Done to Eiiimhii i:;t 1 4ilitnteiit
lly Livestock len.
Stookmen who own ranch prop
erly in or adjacent to the National
Forest ranges for their stock. Ket-ure
a preference right to the use of such
range, according to an announce
ment made by the officials of the
Koseburg forestry offices today.
Preference right ma v also be e
cuted by continued ue and in other
ways. Thus, a settler who owns land
in or adjacent to a National l'n'cst
and runs stoik on the Forest range
In time secures a preference right to
the use of range and can not be
crowded ouf by other stockmen, even
though they own ftve times as man
cattle or sheep but do not have a
preference right. If. however,
stockmen cease to use allotted range
for a year or two the regulations
provide that they lose their prefer
ence right and the range may bo al
lotted to someone else.
In order to encourage enlisting In
the arm anil navy the Forest Ser
vice regulations have been in effect
amended to provide that men so en
listing who have grazing preferences
for National Forest range will retain
their preference right during the
period of their military service, pro
viding they file a statement with the
Forest Supervisor to the effe-1 that
they have enlisted anil on that ac
count will be unable to use the ninge
while so engaged. Their range
may then be temporarily allotted to
other stockmen in order that full
use of the range may be secured.
Maker Keeotfl Time
A. M. Oeli'tid. bsal airent for the
auto-ped, recent ly .established a
record for that machine on county
roads which he believes in excellent
proof of the efficiency of lbs type of
vchcle. Mr. (Wand made the trip
to Kiddie, a distance of about 2S
mile, in two hours and .1." minutes.
j Considering I lie roughness of the
i roads and the mountains to be cllrnb
I ed. this wa n MinTie to his friends
1 who had watered it could not be
I done tinder three hours.
1 Killers HoHft:it Here
I Vernon Mooic, of Canyonville.
: arrived here this afternoon and was
admitted to Mercy hospital for
i treatment. He will be under the
I care of Dr. Seely. Set her & Stewart
GOVERNMENT TO DEAL
STERNLY WITH PERSONS
WHO CRI1ICISE DRAFT
WASHINGTON. May 2'.--The
Government 1m pr panic to
deal sternly with the men who
are spreading Hiitf-n-Kistration
and ant Cd raft propaganda.
Th DepH rt on-tit of J ust ice is
continually on a still bum, al
ready ne-tting 11 men snd nine
ineiie inieiiis. The War De part
men! is pre phi ed to use t he
miliHa if the anti-draft propa
ganda caii-es riots. js
CIVIL ACTION VAS
CONCLUDED TODAY
I
CASK ILROK.HT HY HICK ItHOS. &
ADAMS VS. JOSEPH KKAMEIt
WAS PLACED IX TIIK HANDS
OF A JI KY AT II O'CLOCK THIS
ATI EltNtMKN.
SECOND ACTION HAS BEGUN
Henry Kramer 'liamr That His
ltrotlier Ovtn II tin Approximate
ly $1-(H for lanlnir Der
formed 011 llamh.
The case of Rice Hros. & Adams,
of Myrtle Creek, vs. Joseph Kramer,
a wealthy banker of " Wellington,
Kansas, which was called by Judge
Hamilton in the Circuit Court late
yesterday, reached a conclusion at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
j The action was brought by Rice
i Rros. & Adams to recover the sum
'of approximately $1X0, which they
; alleged was due from the defendant
1 for goods and merchandise furnished
to his brother, Henry Kramer.
Harry Rice, of the. plaintiff corpora
tion, testified to selling the goods to
1 Henry Kramer and said he supposed
that the bill would be paid by his
brother. He also testified to the cor
rectness of the account presented in
j court.
j Henry Kramer admitted that he
'received the merchandise from the
plaintiffs and deelared that he sup
posed 1 hey were charged to the ne
. count 01 Joseph Kramer. The wit
ness said he was employed by
his
I brother on a ranch near Canyonville
and was working in such capacity
when he received the goods. Henry
Kramer's testimony was somewhat
uncertain, and there were many In
cidents which he could not recall.
Other witnesses who testified on be
half of the plaintiiTs were A. M. I-ady
and Charles Kice.
Joseph Kramer, the defendant,
leslified that he had no knowledge'
that his brother purchased the goods (
mentioned in the complaint and he
was emphatic In his declaration that
they were bought without his author- '
it y or guarantee of payment. .Other j
persons testifying for Mr. Kramer j
were Frank l.iy and I -1 1 a lawson
The jury in this case was composed
of Chsrles w. Kirk. D. N. Snyder.
John Fllison. Isaac Sawyers, Herbert
Con nine, John Celder, C 1-. !er
mond, J. 1- Hoggs, It. W. Long. John
Kenny. D. W. Hanker and H. W.
.St rong.
Verdict fur Defendant.
The Jury late this afternoon re
turned a verdict for the defendant,
Joseph Kramer.
4-
.11 uv is i:.rsi.i.
Following the retirement of
the ixiLy In the case of l(iy
Hrothers & Adams vs. Joseph
Kramer at :t o'clock this nf-
tetnoon. Judge Hamilton dis-
missed the other jurors until J
f o'clock Thursday morning. 4"
He will then call either the
case of Henry Kramer vs. Jos
eph Kramer or tho case of
4-
4
Joe MHlinniH. Tho former ac
tlon was brought by I lenry
Kramer to recover the sum of
approximately $1 Jon. which
4 he claims is due for labor per- J
j .f. formed at the instigation of 4"
the defendant. -
. Coalition Cabinet I'ailed.
UK It LIN, May 2 ft. At temps to
form a coalition cabinet in Hungary
have failed, affording to Vienna re
ports. It is understood Count An
drasy was seleeteil t t-ucceed Count
Ti-za, but Andrassy was unable to
unite all elements.
TRAIL BUILDING IS
PROGRESSING AS FAST
AS WAS ANTICIPATED
VI
w aide
fifcr
i a n i;e
re w
liam Lander
n, retni nd here
a few days spent
mountain, w he
of men engaged
d ;t ri t
last ri
on the
f ire
nin;
oast
e be ha- a
In building
trails nnd re pa 1 1 in;; iee phone line.
The woik in tlm Ca;-t Uange rcr
tion will he finished temoirow ac
cording to Mr. lender, anil bis em
ployes will be transferred later In
the wek to the Calapooin district.
Mr. La n tier ay the worl is pro
Ktejmt even betlr than he nnlil
pnteil nd he hupes to hae his sys-
teui of telephone 1 m's and t rails
(ou.plctt .1 by the fir-t of July Hv
enuarinit In trail bulldiiiic early in .
the penxfin. tr. Lander tays ho will
l e in n better poxition to combat nny i
fire that mar occur in the forest
during the wnrm summer months
BRAHMAN; IS NOT
' IXPECIED TO LIVE
It was reported here today that
William Swvk. a well known South
ern Pacific hrakeman, was very seri
ously injured early yestwday morn
ing uear Oregon City, and is not ex-pet-led
to live. The accident occur
red on the run between lirooklvn
and Albany, near Oregou City, dur-
Ing the switching of cars, when the;
oting man was thrown from the topi
of a freight car. j
.. VZZtCiriT
badly broken and his conuitiou
.irlll.'iil tliut trie doctora entertain'
little liope for Ills recovery. The
vmuiK man Is a Ron of Conductor L.
.1. Speck, whorte run 1h between Port
land and Mandifield. but formerly
of this rity. The younK man's home
Is in Portland, but he formerly lived:
here and haH many friends in tltlfij
city. A short time aKo he had a run
between this city and (irants liss.
INFANT SON OF LOUIS
JOSSE DIED TODAY AT !
PORTLAND; FUNERAL HERE
I
According to word reaching here !
this afternoon, little Dudley Kree-;
niiinl Josse, the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Josse .of Salt: in, died at a !
1'orOand sanitarium today at 12 o'-1
clock. The child was seven months!
old and bad been ill fur the past 1
month, being finally removed to '
Portland to be under the care of spe-
cialists. 1
According to the message received
here, the remains wfll.be brought to 1
Uoseshurg lor burial, probably to
morrow morning
They will be ar-I
ootnp;itiied by he father and mother
and I lie lattei s sister. Miss Velio
Barker, who has been at the infant si
sole for several (lays. I lie arranne
meiils had not been made this after
noon. The rliitd w-as a prundson of
Mr. and Mrs. .1. K. Barker, of Ibis
city.
STAGGS ACTION WAS
'SETTLED JURE TODAY;
CAS'E WAS DISMISSED
The appealed case or the City of
Koseburg vs. It. I.. Stagus. or the
firm of Staggs He Son. which origin
al 'd here some time ano. was dis
missed by Judge Hamilton in the
Circuit Court at noon today upon
motion of Attorney c. I,. Hamilton,
who represented t he defendant. t
is undeilool that settlement of the
ci-o was ba(d upon the payment ot
$o to the city by Mr. Slatrg in full
! sutisf.o tion of the fine of $lu Im
pose I upon him bv Keeorder W hip
pie at the time of his trial In tin
city court.
Mr. Staggs was originally arrested
upon com plaint of M i s. S. K. Col
lier, who charged thai he had deliv
ered her "short measute" w ood.
Staggs was afiei ward tried in the re-
cottier's court and Hi
jury returned
idict of guiliv. Suhseumniiy.
a fine of flu was imposed upon the
Hefendani bv Ite.m.lcr Whipple. Mr.
Si.iggs at Tii st de da red his Inten
tion of setting out the senh'tnf In
Jail. 1 'it later changed his mind ami
filed notice of appeal to the Circuit
Court. Settlement and dismissal of
the action followed today.
Art Me lot lt"d Cro
The bnal IEe. Cioe (.rganiation
tli i -j titOf ning fei-ei -d a message
from ex-President WiHant II. T.itt.
which was for the purpose of calling
attention to an article that will n p-
pe:tr ill tlie next i'Mie of the Ladies"
Home Journal. The ailide will deal
with a new .ha:- of the lied Ciost
'.vork.
LOCAL COMPANY MY
RECEIVE WAGES FOR
DRILLING LAST YEAR
Several "f the (
1 -1 y c oiii i. iliies ha v
pav lor the month
.laiutarv, l'17. and
r'
prior tei
hope are
Midi im tl.
lot ill men w ho
dMlle-d I. i"l
u ly all lit-t year
th.it p
d;
for Hie C'liirl'i
not be far e-
Coinp
t:ttil .
t-
11
b
itei are- nafccl cm
nt cjiind
( oica 11
ihat M'wtal of
t li
w h h h Im v e dl
I p,' v hai li'l bet
attendance lerords than
the
1'ottr'h Company A '
f tain per e'Maire of attetidati'
j. ;iC tie- -,;;i i v. 'J he MielilOe
or tte Courth ( ori,p.in ier
ts f,n' Ioi ' l"n " nnd t'i'
4. fr 1. m!, hope tb
ll.'V v i'. I I I !
tn .l n...rt i.?l lo 4
t. C'l'llpeIU,:t'iin In
4- that
tarv
l. the nl I'.-r mill- .J.
it k.';.niaii""-. I l.roim.'i'.tit
the tiate. !
?4-M-l-H-5-H--m-
ML
10 BE PATRIOTIC
MIMOIM 1. M ltVIt KS WILL in:
III I I) I.iMHKUOW AI'TKIt
o AT TIIK SOI lll US'
HUMP I'UtAM: WILL sTAIt'l'
AT AltMOltY.
FLOWERS Will BE NEEDED
Committees M'ill l)ciinito IMllVivut
iViiit'trrlcK in llie Mmiiiiiu Af
li'riiiHtii I'mgiiiiu ill
III- lA.'. ll. III.
I Memorial Day will lie very appro
priately observed here tomorrow
Willi patriotic and memorial exer
cises. In w hich many people w ill lake
pan. I'lans for the occasion have,
been made by tho li. A. It. I'ost, the.
Women's Uclief Corps and other pat
riotic organizations, and the proKtam
for the day will be one of tho best
er Klven here. Klowers have been
: peua'ly requesleu uy tne commu
lee in chariie of the decoration,
llveryoue Is tinted to brlnK lowers
to the armory in the uiotiiliin, before
10 o'clock, as tile various commit
tees will leave for the cemeteries at
that time. Klowers will bo received
at the arti'jiy up to 1::'.u P. in., and
as there are over Hu unives to Im
decorated at the Home, many lowers
will bo needed.
Kveryone will K.ilher at the arm-
orv. strictly at IS!" p. in., and from j
there they will oriii In intrude, wnirii
w march ( irect to tun cemetery at
m mhuhms r. 1 . ', i
" quite a naiiiie mu in ... ....
t bv the Juvenile Hand. Tho Hoy
Scouts and the Honor Cluard (iirls
; will march and all of the Inl,ll:,ry I
tympanies Ul fir (llj m w7 1"
. The itarado w ill probably he the
i longest memorial parade to be wit-
tu-Kscd here. At the Oak street bridge
I the procession will halt, while flow
I era are strewn on the waters of the
' I'mpMUa, to honor those lost nt "'
I It has be n suggested by the
f committee that many automobiles
will be needed, us It will be hard for
many of the elderly ladies to march'
:ind cars given for this purpose will
be appreciated. I pon arrival at tne
SYldier- Home cemetery, the Wo
men's Relief Corps will conduct the
memorial service and decorate the
uravey. Patriotic music will be ren
dered by the Juvenile Hand.
The program , for the afternoon
will take place at the grove at the
Soldiers' Home. It will be opened
with selections by the bund, reading
of orders by the adjutant of the
Post, and singing by Hie audience.
Pev. .1. C. Spencer will deliver the
memorial oration. A reading will
be given by Miss Margaret Page, fol
lowed by music bv the niiartelte.
liev. K. W. Warrington will give a
reading of Lincoln s memorial ad
dress, and I he Inv oca t ion w ill be
pronounced bv Kev. It. K. .lope.
The commute,. In (barge of I he
exen Isen niatcd this liioruiug (hat a
lm-L'e l tend. i nee was cxiiected. ami
that inovisiolis bad been made it!
the w eat her proved unfavi.rahl
S'leinuiHH l.eaie l or Kji.st
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Selecmati and
child lett last night for Washington.!
1 C . where they will visit for ai
;-hori time before proc ling lo their.
homo at I'll ion tow n. Pa. Mr. and
Ml. Se!e man have leided lieie ioi
niMiiv months and have many friends
who regie! tliejr departine from thb1
t rnlftiton Ir. SelecniaP
will beenmc identified with the
Interests there ow neil bv Kendall
Hi ol hers, and,
pet tlMllielllly.
will probably leinain ,
H.
(!. MiTiltt. of
llfflVPlI
i - r i l;-vt I'M'iiilii; I
;. w ilti frifii.K
I.. I' .VI;iiiiIh.
iHiKlni'. isitor li
o
r in
lo t
CI AIM AGENT MEI
SERIOUS ACCIDENT;
I w i
i:.k. n
f..r III-
h.-.l I.imh
inn, rt-n.
. li.v Unit
I .Nihil
(lie WIIH
uli. ii a
.n li'l
I'
iy
..I
vl.i.li I.
v. ...Hi. I. .I
Mr l:
till.' lit til'
m it h a n. k
iii.:iii..i In
:i In.
.lit
In
t-. 0 l.!a. '. J. li'l N l-' I ft-1 nit'
r. ..i.i
ill I Ul '
I t.l ..
all'l t.rili.'. If'' a-t
h..-.il il. .in. I la U ' II-
1 1. If I'
Ci .111. i
. 1. 1. I.l.
Il.llll.'l
VI .M II I
. I tk.-M t'i "I. li.-i'lt il at S 'II
..i At tl'i. tin,., i.r Him
);.- .' ... on. pi. i. i.-.l Ly I'..
i'.-r..'. ; I 1 1 I, I all. .I n.'V. w I."
" I.a.llv ll'llir.'.l
'I .
I III'
.i-. l,l. .II. ii K.'ll II. .'l:.illt-
. iili.l l-il."l III Hun ' liv a f. ft
, , 4 at".. It" VI .I l M ak II ' i.l. ill
."lli'..ll..n trip I.l I'atlaiy Hi Hi.'
tin... nf tlin a.-, i. I. 'fit.
1
MR. AND MRS. WEIN
BERG RETURN TONIGHT;
DAUGHTER ALSO TO VISIT
Word was received hero by tele
gram this morning to the efect that
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Wollenberg,
who left for San Traiu'lsco recently
to attend i!io funeral of their daugh
ter, Mrs. Tauline Juduh, would re
turn on train No. 1 ti tonight. They
will he accompanied also by another
daughter, Mrs. Adelaide Hilp.
It is the belief here that Mr. and
Mrs. WoUetiberg will remain for
Mime time, while Mrs. Hilp may stay
for several weeks. The latter is well
known-here, where she lived with
her parents many years, although
since her departure she has not re
turned. Koseburg people w ill be glad to
learn of the return of Mr. and Mrs.
Wollenberg, for whom great sorrow
was felt by their many friends be
cause of their late bereavement.
They will make their home at the
Vmpu.ua Hotel and every effort wilt
he made to Increase the pleasure of
their stay.
m;ii:x, itam. M-.wsi'.xriais
HOI'IIT TIIK Itll'KItT THAT
Mil. MAiisti.i.i was si:i:. i:k
ci:vit.v liv A i:i:snr.T oh
t 1 ah. .
SUBSTANIIALDEPOSIT IN BANK
when
Mr. .Mui-lmll Lett Ogden to
'a. n l ew Das I- isbliu; He
llml l.evs Mian Ten Dollais
in His Puckei.
Xwspap.T clippings received here
today from Ogden, I tali, indicate
thai Ho people ol that city helh-ve
Drew Marshall, hoii ol A. T. Marshall
a former resident ol Koseburg, i
dead, and was not seeii recfnily Ity t
citizen of I tab as pieiously report
ed In the Ogden press.
Mr. Marshall accoinpanb d a num
ber of trieuds on a lihhiug trip ettrl
last rail, and this was the last tinu
he was seen by bis it datives. When
his disappearance was (cporled a
number ul searching parlies were
loinieil and everything pofs;.ilde was
done lo ascertain the whereabouts ol
the missing young man. His friends
are of Hie opinion, according (o Hit
Ogden newspapers, that be either
tell into the river or was accidentally
kilted while making bis way through
the bei.vily timbered dislricls of Hint
viciuily. The former theory Is con
sidered the moM feasible by tho.se
who knew him licl.
The voting man conducted a dint
slot e al igdeti lor s eral e:
prior to his disappea t ance and w
1 1 40, lie nt ly spoken of ley bis lalm
w ho I es l iled here pi im to a hoilt
vear ago. was a person of
id.u habits and bi.-i rriend.s scoul (lit
nrevions r ports tlt;tt he e thai
part of the country. Thin conl ent ion,
I hev kii v. Ih borne out by the fact
ihat be h:id oillv n f"A dollars In hi
pocketH when be it it Ogden although
he b;id a s'ih:.t:ililial bahMi'e hi on
I of the banks of Ihat e:ty.
I A 1 1 hoti I) Hie ftcarcli ing par u
boiif aro abandoned iheir iearch foi
the ml-shir man. Hie father Is still
hopeful th.tt Hie body will be recov
.lei) al some future date.
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CMFlT Will ADIOUilN
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DREW MARSHALL
i STILL MISSING
HAMLIN BACKERS
WANT COMPROMISE
f:ri'(itr nr.ixu m.iiik to "sitvt
NOAI- It. 1,. MKI'IIIIVH l.T(
WIMH SIIItT Oh' ( OMI'KuMISK
TO lll-sll.T IX ICKT.ilVMKST
OK I . II. IIAMI.IN.
STEPHENS OBJECTSTO PROPOSAL
. J. iddes Will Probably SiiciimnI
j. 1 4. Dilbiiil nt the Aniiiuil
School Election to Ite Held
Here on June IN.
The most Important matter trans
acted at the regulur meeting of the
Ko.uMHirg m-hool boa rd held at the
offices of Koiicoe (J recti lust night,
tvas Ihat of authorizing the clerk to
call the annual kcIiooI election on
Juno 1 s, Kvery person iiuisessiiig
he tialil h ationH of a voter at a gen
ial eln tiou w ill bo allowed to vote
on this occasion. In accordance with
law adopted al a recent session of
the Stale Legislature.
It was practically determined to
iay that there will be at least two
;-:indlilale In the field for election.
One of these men is A. J. tied do.
member of the Commercial Abstract
Company, and one of the best known
and highly rt snccted residents of
Ko.schuig. Mr. tieddes has resided
lieie for a number of years. Is a
holder of realty, and has taken an
active part in all matters which have
been lor the besi Interests of the
ity. That he will make a splendid
chool director Is the prediction of
his many friends.
Although having given no definite
answer, it was staled this afternoon
thai the friends of Dr. K. L. Miller.
who retires from the school board In
lune. Is being urged to accept the
office for another term. Dr. Miller
has proven himself a very capable
and painstaking official and his
''riends say there la no reason why
he should retiro at this time.
Dr. M'ller re-elctted and Mr. Cedtlea
chosen to succeed S. L. Dtllard. the
pat ions of the school district will
he assured of fair treatment, and the
so-called "close school corporation"
will hive passed from existence In
ibis city.
It was report "d here this moru
n k thai Hie IHIlard-Hamlin-Hui Itali
an lomblnallon was not asleep, hovv
ver, ami H would not be surpris
ing if they persuaded a well known
llo:;ehurg lady to enter the field in
oi'iHc.il ion to Mr. C.eddes. At least.
;:nh win the rumor prevalent In
'huol circles hero at present time.
Itc-ause of the condition that exist
her e under the present school ma ii-
femeiit. there is no doubt but that
Mr. tieddes will be elected by a de
cisive vide over any candidate the
"combine" may suggest. It Is also
a foregone conclusion that Dr. Mil
ler will be re-elected In the event he
let Ides to accept the position.
Th.tt Superintendent Hamlin and
bis colleagues" ee the hand writ
ing on the wall. Is evident from, the
fact thiit mil less than iwo members
d the m i.ocd buard and the superin
tendent have visited It. L. Stephens
,hn hi.', the past fe w days and urged
a i oiupi utilise of the present contro
wti y. In response to these appeals,
Mr. Ste iieiiH not only rubuked those
who called him Into consultation, hut
ne went further by Informing Mr.
1 1 it tn Hit of his future intentions. Mr.
SiepheiiH sa;. c he leali.es the dis
satisfaction that exl.'ts among the
pupils and teachers of the schools
here atid he will do his part to raise,
tuther than lower, (he standard of
: he imdii utiun. Mr. Stephens has
stood S'lU.nely with the nations of
! the s. hool clinict niiice he became a
j nn-iiil cr ot lli- board and his acts
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