Roseburg review., May 30, 1917, Image 1

lSi'
ROSEBURGM'REVIEW
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
BEST SERVICE ALWAYS.
Consult The Renew first when look
Review reader and advertisers
are assured of the very best service.
We always lead, all ways.
ing for an apartment nearly every
thing la advertised here.
My Country Tit of The, 8wwt Land
f Liberty."
VOL. XX.
KOSEIUIW1, iMIt GIAS IXH'XTY, OREGON, WKMNKSIIA V KYKMXii, M flo. 11(17.
No. T8.
PLOTTERS HUNTED
IN All SECTIONS
GUI T.li.NMKNT OI'r'HTAI.S HOPH
ANTI-CONSCIlll'TION I'LOTS
HAVK HKKX Ciil'SHKll TKl -TON
AGENTS A HE HEI.IEVEK
KKSI-O.NSIUI.K.
ffDERAl AGENTS VERY ACTIVE
Hint Similar to Those of the
War Art CoiiNhhTed Possible
Civil
by
I he Admin is U al ft hi HI 'tin I
May I'm Mililiu.
WASHINGTON. May 30. Govern
ment officials hope that the aiiil
conscription plots are crushed. ItioiR
similar to those of the Civil War arc
considered possible, although the
Government's capture of the plotters
apparently chilled the propagandist'
ardor. Federal agent 8, United States
marshals, state and local police aud
civic and patriotic orders are work
ing over the entire nation hunting
the plotters. If necessary the militia
men will he called to uuell the dis
orders. The authorities are convinced
that the anti-registration propaganda
is largely a preconceived program of
Teutonic agents.
Must Settle bi.Hpiitc.
v WASHINGTON. May flu.- Vnle?s
the strike at the plant of the New
port News Shipbuilding Company is
immediately settled, the Navy De
partment will take over the plant to
prevent delay in the construction of
two battleships now building, It .was
stated. The battleships ar the
Maryland and West Virginia, two of
tho four dreadnaughU now under
construction.
KNAkK ItlVKK OX KAMIUt.i:.
LKWISTON; Idaho. May r.n.
Kooskla anil Stiles, Idaho, towns lo
cated 60 miles east of Lcwlston, are
partly under water, bridges washed
out and heavy damage resulted from
the highest water In years. Snake
Kiver has reached 1 !1 feet, the high
est stage since l!l!l, and is still ris
ing at the rate of a foot daily. Clear
Water River is also on a rampage.
IIAI.I.OOX MAKES lil'COIil).
WASHINGTON. May :5l. All
American records were broken by a
military dirigible balloon in the 45'i
miles continuous flight from Chicago
to Medina. Ohio, the Navy Depart
ment announced. lialph liison.
holder of the Gordon Dennett inter
national trophy, piloted the balloon.
Mr. and Mrs. li. K. Crawford leTt
for Seattle this afternoon to spend a
month's vacation. Mr. Crawford Is
connected with the I'. S. land office
here.
GAINS ARE REPORTED
BY BRITISH FORCES;
GERMAN ATTACKS EAR
l.ONHON. May 30--IlrifMi raiders
penetrated German trendies south of
Neiive Chappelle and intlh led casual
ties, to Central Haig reported. Ger
man raiders were repulsed. No ma
jor art tons were n ported.
Paris reported a resumption of ac
tive mass lighting over many sectors
on tho French front, with the repulse
of German assaults in the Cham
pagne ret ion and continued success
of the French drive around Verdun.
A German attack in an a'tempt to,
reach Mont Itioud was nnsurces.-ful. ;
Two German aeroplanes were down-
ed. i
Annexation Not Wanted.
T'KTIiOGK l, May ?.. Uussia's j
soldiers want "no tnrced annexe I ioin
and no punitive indemnii ies." ur
cording to resolutions which dele
gates from the front adopted. ;
WiliLE ENROUIf HfRf; !
ATTENDED BY DOCTOR
Elmer I'.rrv. a pansenu-er on
muihl.ov.ml train No. 1 morn-.
ir". Mi:-t.'iirrl an Inmry to the il''
as the result of fa'.lins auaint the
Mile of a i u. n It when s.ime ih-t.in'e,
tiiis st'le of 1'njtlnn.i.
Mr. I'erry left Ihe triin upon its!
nrmal In lio-vhiti and later sottuhl
lelief at the hands of I r. Seel v. All
I l.uuull the ilijlllic MlM.flt.ed l.v Mr ;
r.-rry are mt rniisi.leie.l of a et- ,
oils nature by the alien. li:i fhisi- '
dan. it will iuoImMv be feieral d;iy
lelire he il be able to Eet about
with normal aleitnes
Mr. I'.ttv U s.ii.l t" ! a limber
ile;,er and MI 'I en. I 111" next lea ;
day in this l in ty lonkitiK ovei
th country. 1
MEMORIAL DAY WAS
OBSERVED WITH FINE
PAT RIO IIC PROGRAM
tl waa a Ions procession that start.
ed troiu llie armory tins alletuouii
in the Memorial Uuy putuue lo the
soldiers' Home, where exercises
were held at mo Soldier' Home
cemetery and the program given at
tue Soldier' Home grue. A.arening
til the parade, wtiicn was led by the
ju.tmie, baud, was the G. A. It. Cost,
the Women s lieliet Corps, the lioy
Scouts, the special bervice division oi
the Honor Guard Oiris, Kourth Com
pany ot Coast Artillery, aud many
automobiles.
I' poii arriving at the Oak street
bridge the procession halted while
fluwera were strewn on the water in
honor of the dead at sea. The exer
cises at the cemetery and the decor
ating of the graves was under the
auspices of the Women's Relief
Corps, and later everyone marched to
the grove where the program for the
day was given. Kev. .!. C. Spencer
delivered a splendid memorial ora
tion, and other patriotic numbers
were given.
Mrs O I! Frank. wife of the :
manager or the Douglas County
Light & Water Company, arrived
here last evening from Chehalla to i
ini,. he,- iui.hnr.il. Thev are at tires-1
ent at the I'mpiitia lintel, but
looking for a furnished house.
are
FLINT STREET HOME
WAS BURNED TODAY
THE KEI'AHT.MKNT SCAIICIT.Y
HAH IIEIUCEK ONE Itl.A.E
hi:x sEt'oxn ai.vu.m CALLS
MUX TO WEST ItOSEHI lii TO
CHIMNEY I'IKE.
TWO FIRES START FROM FLUES
See.. ml l ire Occurs al Home of M. H.
Hotter Hut l.lltle lnuiat;e lie- "
Milt. Large Crowd- As
M'iolle at Scenes.
Fire igniting the utile 'and roof
oxer the Kit-hen. preMtinahly tror..
a defertie flue, concerted Ihe dwell
ini; of Mrs. A. K. Fenton. on South
Flint street, into u mass or flames
shortly hefnre noon today and did
damage prohahly to the extent of
The home was owned by Mr.
L. I. Carle.
St:irt-ly had the fiiemen gotten
the blae uiuler control and saved
the stiU'ture. when a second alurin
sounded and the department was ,
hurriedly callnl to Ihe home of -M.
H. llowi-rs, on- FuHcrton Avenue, in
West Kosehurg. Here a blaze had
broken out i" the attic hut was poon
evtinmii-lieil by the firemen. It was
caused by the flue fcurniim out and
man M'letiched promptly without the
use of a hose. This house was for-j
inerly known as Ihe llulck home. t
Ihe building of Mrs. Fentnn. oc
cn;ded by herself and two daughters.!
.nM Mr. anil Mrs. It. H. Fleeser. as;
moineis. was nuite badlv damaged.
Mr. F'eescr. who U employed at the(
,itv engineer's oft I e. hid movej in'
hut a few (i;ts aKii and his low Is
thought to have been considerable.;
A L"t fire h(sd been burning in the
kit.hcn tanye all morning and just,
hfioie dinner time had been in-
created. The ladiei Iid not notice,
tho lire in the ceiling above until,
the entire attic overhead was pra'tt-;
rally a ro.mng furnace. TiiP alarm
was turned in. but before the arrival
of the I'ne department, the main
pnrt oi" the .inntiire 1im1
auvht and
i.llinlete de-t : IP Mini of tlie buiblinK
as etire'te.-!. Had the departlnent
n..-
'il at oTb e and made ev-
iei.ti'ina!i' s1 eedv connei'lifin. Ibis
vvinlll MlidoMbteillv iae been the
fati'. rire:ii.-n te.iu. ed the flames.
hoeer. all'! with i lever inside work
ilerie by several of the members, the
buibiini; was soon saved. Valuable
assisli'iiie w.is al-o rendered by tile
lire brittle from the Southern I'a-(i'.l.-
roiir.lh'iu -e. who had a line of
l ose in the o,ei 'i.t,. in alnio-t rec
ord time M.iny peisoni aide.) in
r'no:ni; t!ie fiiitiiture and most
thill ill v.ilue Aeie saTe.y taken to
tile Slteet.
Iari:e it(.mk a'.sembb'd at both
ai pnes an I bnj lines nf auloniobile.
were pirleii ..tio'i' the streets dur
iriL tlie no-t eM'iim nioments. Sev
er,, 1 hundred iien,!i. witnessed the
fire (in Klint street.
wi:vr to I'oin i.wii.
Cl irk 1.. Unreal- and Wno.lley
. , r-'.n, o, .ui.v.tii.' Mr ll.iTL'ar's
1'i.r I ' 1 -ii". :nd Sum and '"art
Ilia k o. m.uni Mr. Il'ink l Foul
leia". b-M 'at o - lo. k last night
fot iVKb tld t'l Wllne-S t'.e Memur-
i.,v t s there i.id.iy. Sevetal
ino'otr ll-t nl"o made the trip,
ii-av his' ye-ter-lay afternoon.
MASTEK 1TSH VAKIK SAYS
THE I XISI AI. Rl'N OK K1SH
AT THE I'ltESEXT TIME IS OI K
TO THE EEEHTEXfY OK THE
HA'IX'HEltlES OK THE STATE.
Mr. Clanton Says No Visit I'mler
I'll Mouth of Ago Arc .liter
al ed EK-riiiient Has
I'rovell Successful.
That the unusual run of fish men
tioned in Tuesday s ltevlew Is with
out doubt due to the present efficien
cy of the Oregou hatcheries and Ihe
feeding system adopted by the men
in charge of these Institutions during
:he past few years, was the opinion
expressed by K. E. Clanlon, master
nn wiiruen, wuo nrnvcu un je
ierday from Honneville to spend k
tew days on business.
"Although more fish were placed
in the streams of Oregon under the
old s stein, the results accomplished
were never as gratifying as since we
inaugurated the practice of feeding
the tish until they reach the age ot
from five lo nine months," said .Mr.
Clantun this morning. "This is fully
illustrated by the fact that for a
number of years prior to 1914 the
salmon pack along the Columbia
liiver showed a decrease annually.
We changed our policy during that
year aud since that time no fish un-
der five months of age have been lib
erated. Our experiments along this j
line have proven a success and the i
streams of Ihe stale are better t
stocked at the present time than ever ,
before."
Mr. Clan ton returned here last
evening from Winchester and left at
noon today for the North tmp(ua
hatchery. He was accompanied on
the latter trip by S. C. Hartrum, su- ;
perintendcut of the HosehurR fores
try offices, and Oreu Thompson,
deputy game warden. Although '
making no definite promises, Mr. j
Clanton said ample funds were ap-1
preprinted to this district during the j
last session of the Legislature to pro- ;
vide for the construction of a dam 1
across the river at the site of the
Finpiiua hatchery, the installation of
several new ponds, and other sub
stantial improvements. When these
improvements are completed the ca
pacity of the plant will be doubled,
and trout as well as salmon will be
propagated.
Mr. Clanton said he found every
thing In splendid condition here, and
was exceptionally delighted with the
manner in which the sportsmen are
complying with the laws. Mr. Clan
ton will leave tonight for Salem and
Portland, where he has business mat
ters needing his attention. During
his stay here he made his headquar
ters at the I mpqua Hotel
AMERICA TO RESPOND
IN PRESENT CRISIS;
SAYS THE PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON. May 50. Assert
ing confidence In the Nation's viril
ity, president Wilson this afternoon
declared that Its manhood will re
spond lo the crisis ' with results that
will hold Ihe attention of all man
kind." The President spoke al the
annual Arlington cemetery decora
tion day services, and paid a tribute
to the dead: "I envy them because
of tin ir areat work for liberty al
ready accomplished, while we are in
the midst of work unfinished, testing
oer strength, where Iheirs is already
tesled."
LOCAL MERCHANTS MAY
OPPOSE INCREASE OF
CHARGES ON FREIGHT
II
was announ'-ed bete today that
iw'lon will jirobably be taken by
the linal romiueiilal bodies wilbin
the next few- days protesting arain.st
Ihe r.ronosel freight rate Itn reaf
which has been s ilKKcsle by certain
1
nicmbem of Congress to meet th
jilan ei wages of the employes of
the railroad companies throughout
the I'nlted States.
lt.",!uitous. similar to those pre
pared In many oilier sections of the
I ti it ! States. will probably Im
adopted and will direct lo Oregon's
ret.re.entiitlve. In Congress. Kose
burir men hunts aigue thst Ihe pres
. ,it freitttl tales sie suffi'lent at the
prent time In Ihe event the finan
cial reports of Ihe railroad ronipan
I leg ate to be believed.
SALEM LAWYER NAMED
TO SUCCEED LANE IN
UNITED STATES SENATE
("has. L.. Mc.Nary, former
member of the Oregon Su- 1
preme Court, aud one of tho
best known attorneys in Oie- 4-j '
KOll, wait lute yeatorday up- !
pointed by Governor Withy- l
combe to succeed tlie lute
I'nlted states - Senator Marty
l.aue. Mr. .McNary is well
known to many Koseburg law-
yers and they pronoiiure hint .J. j
J. one of the best fioulified men 4
4 for the position of I'nlted
4-4-
4 States Senator in Oregon. Ite
4 sides beiug a sttttlent, he has
for many years been Interest
ed in agriculture and is said
to be authority on that lino of
industry.
4
KI XEHAI. MKI.O TIKSIIAV.
. I
Tho funeral of the late Fnited
States Senator Harry Lane was held
at Portland Tuesday afternoon. The
funeral was attended by thousands
of friends of the deceased, besides
representatives of both Houaew of
the Cnlted States Congress nnd other
officials. He was buried with mili
tary honors.
o
sHi iiii i' orixr. Mr st m ;isn:it
A MAN HFSIIUVG AT .MIMUT
STATION WHO HAS sM l.l.FO
I .KTTF.it iiF.ci:i i:i itv Tin-:
SIIKHIKF LAST K KNI.NG.
HEALTH LAWS ARE STRINGENT
Mtiny Oilier Kqiially n Perplexing
Problems In Connection With
Hie War ltegi-.tnn.on Now
Confront HiViciaN.
How to secure the war registra
tion of a person under quarantine'
for smallpox was the question thai
was put up to Sheriff George Qnine.
of tho houglas County Military
Hoard. In a letter received from
Minott Station late Tuesday:
The letter stated that n young '
man of that vicinity hail been ill
with smallpox for the past tew
w eeks and is now nuai ant ined by
order of the county health officer.;
The patient is between the ages of (
21 nnd years, and Ineligible forj
service in the army or navy under j
the recent proclamation of President
Wilson. I'mler the health laws oT
tho state no person, other than the
J attending physician, is allowed t-o i
I enter the dwelling under quarantine.
! neither can the patient or the mem
I bers of bin family leave the re -1
! si t ided resldnro without perm!- j
. slon nf the proper authorities. So
strict li the law for l!ie protection!
.of society, that anv person entering
a quarantined dwelling I subie.t to
prosectit ion and Imprisonment.
Fpon receiving the letter from
Minott Station, the fiber Iff confer
red with the other members of tli
mllilarv board and they finally
rea bed a solution of the problem.
It will be necessary, under the cir
cumstances, for some person to go
within hearing distance of tlie j a
tient'ii home and receive the ans
wers to the quenlions sef out on the
legist rat Ion card. Precaution sha'l
be taken that the distance between
the patient and resist! ar is tiffi
tient to avoid any possibility nf
spreading tlie disease. This Is onlv
one of the man perplexlnir pi'ibb-m
that have already entered into the
war census, accord in c to slier iff
ifjiiinn and his deputies. Letters
! asking all sorts of questions aie he-
Ing received, and in a h lni tance
' they have to be answered without
I delay.
YILLISTA FORCE TOOK
OJINAGA LAST NIGHT
AFTER LONG BATHE
III. PASO. May A Vil-
llsta force under Chlco" ('alio
raptured Ihe Mexican town of
OJlliara. opposite l're.,iilio. af
ter a battle with the Carran
ilrlV lasting feieral hours.
t
V
t
according 10 Informal 101,
reaching military be
lo re Mullets f. II
idttnarters 4.
UT'i- s t ti"
International line, but
Americans were Injure.) Villa
l reported hemleil fur the rap
tured city, and the Carnmis
las are fleeing to Jiminex.
l I"I"H-r-W-H"I"I"l- 1"I-I-1
J. HITtli, HEAD OK WOKK IX
IX1K.1.AS t'Ol XTY, ItKTl ItXS
AKTEIt ATI'KXIMXG t'ONKEIt
ENt'E AM) Itl l-OIIIS liki E
M AMI I Oil I. AltOli.
SCHOOL PUPILS ARE ENLISTING
lioports Aii- Now In Central Office,
Where Intoiiiiallon Will He
lssl to I 111 dilute HiindliiiK
of Season's t'ros.
T)iit itiiiifl-m Cnmifv ii4 v e nrob-
auly the best reports of any county
in the state during the recent Gov
ernment farm survey, was the state
ment made today by C. J. liurd, head
jor the work in this district, who has
s lust reunited from Corvaliis. While
'at that place he attended tho meet
ling of the various heads for this
j ork called fur a general conference.
I ; nd there obtained the figures for
! l ie receiu campaign,
i According to Mr. Hurd, over 750
reports were turned in Immediately
jl.y tlie farmers of this county, and
i hut one other county has a larger
number. Of this 7;'i a little more
than lull staled that extra labor will
bo needed to take care of the crops
It is thought that :'.ihi hands in all
will be the number required. The
reports are now in the central office
at Portland, and when the labor is
needed it is hoped through the Gov
ernment agents to be uhh to supply
it to the various persons without 'dif
ficulty. Mr. Hurd also visited in the north
ei ii pari of the county before return
ing here and distributed additional
blanks lor the enlistment of school
children, who will be counted on lo
a large extent to make up the den
S
ciency in help. He reports cons!
erable success and believes
hundred pupils will be willing to
serve their country in this way, go
ing into tlie farm districts aud aiding
to harvest the crops which will he
greaiiy needed by Hie Nation at war.
In regard to the extermination of
the digger squirrel as one of the big
gest desirowrs of crops, Mr. Hurd
said that U. A. Ward, of lite biologi
cal department of the Covernmeiit.
would be here from Washington, l.
('.. next week and would probably
r.Miiain about four days in I'ouglas
(Vunly. He will he al Yoiicalla on
; W'eilnes'iiay. while tin arrangements
lor Ihe other dales have not e been
maile. Mr. Mui'd expecls to remain
here for some time, until a perma
nent officer has been named who
will make his headquarters In this
icity indefinitely.
.1 W. W ills, who spent Tuesday
here on business, ret tntied to his
home al Kugeno this afternoon.
ROSEBURG MUST HHP
SECURE RfCRUITS FOR j
THE MARINE SERVICE
"Your Ceunirv Needs You." is the
title oT a tele-tam leeeiwd In lEu-e-l
hui"; IM moiuituj. The lelegtaiii fol
lows: '-Iniie 1"t!i lo 1Mb Is desli;-ii;-t-d
Mari'ie Corps Week ami four
t t-OMsa ud n list in ent s in t he I lilted
-1; ieH Marine. hy Sal urday night
aie called for lo bring tip to war
" t r ii u i h this Important branch l
the National defense. Htippoi t by
busines-i houses is iiatnestlv desired
aii-i 1 iitgentlv reqio-st co-operaltoh
with our local rei ruii Ing nff b-er In
this evtr.ioitlinai v let liiiltliu ffoti
of wMir-elf aiel dale bodv and coin-
inert ilileie ts ie r- -ented III OUT
ciiv." Slrne.l lieome liaitiett. Mator
i ;e,it-t ,i Com ua nd.i tit P. S. Marine
i 'oi ps. "
WILL HOLD FUNERAL
i Of INFANT THURSDAY;
BODY ARRIVED HIRE
Into
eon
V, III!
M , .
,lilh, and
Dudley
of Mr
die.l In
lollow
will be
M,s. J
il
lo-
M l.o
l.l .It
lllne
t'.e b
t-er. , ,
I.
noon
,f M
l-r of I.
tli K:'tie
lit nfter-
, l.i, k '1 bursday i
HI of III" body
I 1,1 I 1'ellllWH' I
me-
, mill be
V an ina-
l'ie. b ler-
, Olllllll
Ion. p.
l:
K W
I II o
in- h of II. 1
lll, 'Ihe body
I b. ie en tr:,,..
Ihe iciitjiu
,1 Mo-, billg bv
. toellier Willi
a sl-ter of Ihe
the I till, I.
i :
lo
and Mi- I
V. lb- Mark
Mi-
be, ea
il tno'ber
ROSEBLIRG PEOPLE ARE
INVITED TO ATTEND
MEETING AT PORTLAND
II Ik probable that nt least two or
three men from HoseburK will at
tend a meetitiK of high offlcluls In
the Ked t'ross society to b held at
Portland on June 4, with represent
atives from many chaptera in the
West present.
Tho following telegram wa re
ceived here Ibis morning from Jos
eph Tumulty, secretary to President
Wilson, apprising tlie members nf
the local Ked Cross Chapter of the
meeting.
KeferrinK to tho President's re
lent appointment of a Ked Cross
war council, tho President Is about
to set aside by proclamation "Ked
Cross Week." Juno IS to 2a. The
full plan of the cnmoaiKn will be
outlined at a meeting: of the chair
men of Ked Cross chapters and
stronaest possible members of your
finance committee, together with
your mayor or his representatives
and a strong man from your lead
ing commercial body, all .of whom
pw;r r' v n;' jr-
htx: iJ::: .he
. .
names of the prominent men w no
have already signified Ihoir Inlen
lion of participating In the proceed
ings attendant the sessions.
T
tit A. HA K Kit. Atil'.D I'HONI-KC
TOIt IN SOITIIKUN KOKil.AS
COl'NTV. Ill-:i IN AI'AltT-
MI'.NTS OK I 1 1 .
Al Ti:lt pi: i:iti:
W. II. TAYI.OIt
II.I.MSS.
NOTED SCOUT IN EARLY DAYS
llauuhler. Helloed to He Itcsldcllt of
lltilliilo, S. It., Was Informed
Today Arranueineiils
Awall An Answer.
Ira A. linker. 71 years old. a pros
pector and plainsman, and owner of
several mining claims near West
Cork, died at 12:5 o'clock last
iiiKht at rooms In the apartment of
ilir. W. II. Taylor, In Ihe Van lloiitcn
building on Main street. I he vet
eran had been 111 Tor some lime and
lor the past I wo weeks bad been re
ceiving treatment from local physi
cians. Ills death was caused by
heart trouble.
During his residence In southern
lioiieliis County for the pasl 20
years. .Mr. Maker had made many
friends here and was unite well
known. He hecaiue aciilaluted with
lr. Taylor ill Olalla soon after his
taking mining claims in that section,
and after Ihe latter had saved his
Hie from a severe illness, they were
close friends Tor Ihe remainder of bis
llle. Last Monday evening Mr, Mak
er fell In his room and it was feared
the end was not far distant, lie lin
tirined souiewhal. however, anil did
not become worse until lasl evening. !
j He was removed lo the local under- 1
taking parlors Ibis morning I
I Many years ago Mr Maker was,
associated with Judge Davis 111 the
olalla in s and was unite prosper
ous there. He afterwards moved to
his present claims near West Kork.
where be has since reliiliilieil. Here ;
lie became aeiilallilel iiI.hii with Mr.
DeViirney, all olliclal In the division j
lei. -, hi, no i, Hue al Portland, and i
the latter aided ti I 111 ill II i m 11 y Im
provements to his place In return fori
use of the land on which Mr. DeVar- '
ney was alloweil to erect a summer ,
home. Itetore coming lo Ibis stale :
it was thought Mr. Maker lived child
ly In Soillll Dakota, l.lltle Is known I
of Ins pasl llle, and only papers'
Jtoutid in his poHesHon today re- ;
. ve.ili-d thai be has a sister. Mrs. j
Sadie Whitney. In that stale probably
I al Mullalo. Kflolta were I le today
to reach the sister by wire, and until i
iiiii answer Is received no arrange
in ems will be made regarding dispo
m i I Iiiii of the remains
It is known,
however, tliitl Mr. Maker was a fain-
ous scout and plainsman and that he
bad all ltitlm.no acinaiutaiice with
many of the famous pioi r scouts
in the country.
o - -
I-
r
!
h
Ml. Mult I l lAY
A T r.V ll.l.i:.
fine of the best ppeecheft
ever he. ml in Cauvopvilte was
ietlw-ret theie lolaV b IteV.
.Itti-e. of Kofeburit. The
deeorrtt inn Im-h t'lo fine.
tin hi'ltnii u Kod )nok.ram.
The i:iaeM were nhcy decor
ated. What few till Soldiers
me p-ft were In the lead or the
ma rch.
t
t
t
--t--t.-t.,t.,f-.f...
rill
T
fillAhl'ATION KXKIKTSKS 1VKKK
lli:l.l LAST KVKMXd AT WIL
IUTI COK KIIIST tTASS OF
1IK.II M IK Mil. I'll'II.S TO
I.IIAIH AI'K I ItO.M TIIKIIK.
SPLENDID PROGRAM RENDERED
Assistant State SiiM'rinteiident Was
Spker of KveniiiK Supt. O. t.
It row it Heculltil Hays of 4Hd
Wilbur Academy.
The graduation exercises for the
first class to graduate from the Wil
bur High School occurred there last
r, r "ttjt:
'veiiru hieb Helium has Inst been CH-
labllshed at Wilbur this year. The.
exercises were attended by a very
largo gathering, Including many out
of town people, and a splendid pro
gram was given.
The speaker for the evening was
Frank K. Wells, assistant state su
perintendent, who gave an excellent
talk lo the pupils and audience. Mr.
Wells told of what It meant to the
student to finish the grades and high
school, speaking of Ihe combined ef
forts of parents, pupils and school
board. He next mentioned the duty
which tho graduates owed lo the
slate and community In return for
their education.
The graduation exercises of the
eighth grade class of twelve mem
- - " ..
bers was held at Ihe same time, aud
ut I be close of the program diplomas
were presented by T. K. Urae, chair
man of the school hoard, who gave a
short talk to those assembled.
Among those who spoke during the
evening was Supt. O. C. Mrown, who
recalled reminiscences of forty years
ago when the present school was the
old Wilbur Academy. He entertained
with anecdotes about schoolmates of
tho past, and told ot the wonderful
growth In education and the school
since that time. He spoke of tho
present and future of the school and
closed hy congrattihitln the mem
bers of the graduating classes.
The room was bright with a profu
sion of flowers and a beautiful musi
cal program was rendered for the oc
casion. Mrs. Corvalho gave a very
pretty vocal solo, and a pleasing
quartet number was rendered by Mr.
and Mrs. Able, Mrs. O. W. Short and
Frank (Iruhbe. Mr. Crubbe also en
tertained with a beautiful vocal solo.
Mrs. Short and Mrs. Corvalho pleased
with an exiiulalte piano duet. The
members of the eighth grade class
Included ten Wilbur pupils and two
Winchester pupils. The high school
graduates are: Mae Kaegl. Clara
Maley, Kmma Kussell. Alfred Hill,
Floyd Chapman and Harold McKay.
. II. I., (llle. a local prune buyer,
spent last evening at the forks of
the rher, whole he succeded In
cati-bitig a flue 4u-pound salmon.
Other good cati-hes wero reported by
people who sHnt this morning nt
varlotiit points along tho river.
Will, NOT Mll.lNll l!. 4.
MINM:AI'0I.IS, May 3D.
Meiubers ol the Young Peo- A
pie's Sitcialist League hero an
uolluced they would not regis- .J.
ter. and would take the conse- 4
liuellces If the Federal officers 4"
desired lo prosecute. 4
BOYS BAND PRAISED
FOR MUSIC FURNISHED
DURING THE FESTIVAL
That Ihe member of the commit
tee in (haiKH of the recent Straw
berry Carnival held In Itosebur
u.it-o Mfhlv ii1eimt.l with tbn music
I finished by the. liosebuig Juvenile
Maiiil. under the direction of W. II.
T.ow.len. Is attested by the follow
lut b-itei Khich wan received hy If.
It. Chimb. manaKer of the orKanlitn
lion. last cvenmK:
Mr II. H Chun h. City.
' iH-.ir Sir: In handinn you check
In pa v m ent for tbn s-r vices of the
ltoa' Han I durinw the carnival I
want to ex pre the binh apprecia
tion of tlie committee an well as mv
s.d.V
"The boyn were a credit not only
to their Instructor, Mr. Ilowden. hut
lo the entire community and them
"elwM. The music inuch better
than thev had ever furnished hp
fore, and I wish you would tell them
I am ery proud of Ihem and of their
h ork.
' Your veir trulv,
j "JOHN W. I'AltKKK, Scy.M