Roseburg review., June 13, 1917, Image 1

ROSEBURGt
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Consult The Rerlaw tint whan look
ing for an apartment nearly every
thins; Is adTertlsed her.
BfcST SERVICE ALWAYS.
Review readers and advertisers
are soured of the very best service,.
We always lead, all ways.
My Country Tie of Thoo. Sweet Land
ef Liberty."
VOL. XX.
HOSKIll ltd, Itorcl.AS COl'XTV, UKKliON, WKItVKSIMV l: KMMi, JI NK :t, (7.
No. OO.
REVIEW
AUOl'T. I.-.,(M) WOltTH OK 1,111
KIITV HO.NOS HAD HE K.N SOLD
BY THE ItOSKIillM; HANKS
AND IHiSTOt'KICK IP TO
O'CLOCK THIS AKTKIt.NOON.
8 :
NAMES OF BUYERS ARE LISTED!? - u X
Il is I'redirtffl That the Snle of J.ih
erty llojiils in ItoM'burg Will
Totul Mine Tlmii 9.KUMK) by
Tomorrow Evening.
That the people of Roseburg will 1
have purchased their share of the I
Liberty bonds by Kriday noon, the'
hour designated for closing the
Kieaiesi (.aliipuiKH l"r money tjvtri ,
conuuctea in the I nitea states, was
the prediction made here by local
bankers thiH afternoon. All money
suhsciibed for Liberty bonds must be
in San Krancisco by noon Kriday.
and as a result persons wishing to
take up one o'r more of these bonds
should apply ut their bank or post
office before they close Thursday.
A few belated orders for the bonds
will he telegraphed from Koseburg
Kriday morning, in the event sub
scriptions reach the banks in time
for a telegram to arrive at San Kran
cisvo by noon.
The sale of bonds in Koseburg up
to 3 o'clock this afternoon aggre
gated $4'.oc)0, and it Is believed
this amount will be Increased to $r.u,
111)0 by the close of business Thurs
day. Subscriptions for bonds in the
towns outside of lloseburg may
swell the grand total in Douglas
County to exceed ITa.nui) by noon
Kriday. it Is believed that Utile Gor
don Seiner, son of Dr. and Mrs. A.
K. Sether. is the youngest person
buying bonds in Koseburg. He ex
tracted his savings deposit and in
vested in a $50 bond.
The names of the subscribers, to
pether with the amount uf bonds
taken by each, with the exception of
those sold -by the I'mpiiua Valley
l ank, follow :
following were the bonds sold by
the Douglas National Hank
DuilglHS National Hank
.$io, no
. 2,000
r.uo
150
500
T00
100
50
Sill)
150
5U
50
50
50
50
50
5l)0
50
100
400
son
loo
Dexter Kice
11. II. Stapleton . . .
Lester Winiberly . .
L. It. Stokes
it. H. Williams
It. G. Hall
1). G. Hose
W. H. Canon
Krank Owens
Myrtle Ballf
Nicholas llallf
Hazel Mallr
Harry llallf
Harold llallf
Joseph Ballf
Charles Newman . .
Hall Seely
A. S. Chappell
Krank Buxton . . . .
Charles W. Ballard
George Chandler .
Adolph Hclmholdt .
Harrle Booth
M. J. Shoemaker
Kdwin Booth
Kredericka Haynes
W. 11. Bowden
A. N. Oreutt
George Willelt
Israel Nichols
2f0
KM)
50
5u
fid
inn
20
1011
200
1 Oil
Davlin Nichols . .
A. M. Arrington .
.f .
Klora L. Stewart
I). J. Stewart
A. C. Seely
Mrs. A. C. Seely
Mrs. S. D. Seely
Mrs. J. H. Booth
J. H. Booth
Mrs. C. G. Ilcyniers
Mary K. Kidder
tjueenie Hamilton . . .
George M. Bradburn
50 I
50
" m '
1 ' !,:,'t
The Kirst State & Savings, Hank
reported the following sales of the
bonds:
I'irst State nnd Savings Hank.;. 000
James O. Watson
1 11(10
.loi-eph Micelli
Orncp Mirelii
Albert Micelli
Julia Wollenher . . .
llyinnn Wollenber
K. N. Kwsrt
.latnea Kwnrt
Carl Winiberly
A. Mowrey
lluttie Chenoweth Stearn." . . .
(Continued on Pass SH )
500
200
SO
f.oii
COO
100
1 mi
r,u
;.r.o
50
4- Mi.K ULNorNCLI). j
!f! (Tl.l'll V l June 1:1 4-
4. (t manv 'is anteiel over the .v.
4. President s messnso 10 me if
T n, the newspaper 4.
Z vloientlv denoun. ed the me,-
4. ..me clitorl.illy. cha-acteiirit,': 4-
j. president Wilson as T'on IJuit-
J. ote fanatic, a powerful auto- 4"
X r..t and a tell" if untruths 4.
T 4.
T T'l ' l"t 't"l"I 'I !' I I "1 "I 1"
PERSHING AND STAFF
GREETED BY CROWDS;
' ENTHUSIASM IS GREAT
4. PARIS. June 13. Paris Is 4.
frantic with enthusiasm. The p
4 streets ure mussed with fluK 4
I" wuvinR throngs who assembled 4.
4 to greet Cenerill Pershing. 4
4 Marshal Joffre, Vice Premier 4
4- Vlviani, .Minister of War Pan- j
J- leve, American, Aiiioassauor f
fr. Sharpe and a score of other
dignitnrU'B greeted the Amerf
g cans today. It is cnnserva-
? t
fTTT"rT
IVrohini; hi Kranre.
BOl'LOONE, Kranre. June 13.
Cheering thousands welcomed Clen
eral Pershing to Krench soil. General
Pershing arrived at 9:41) this morn
ing. He made a quick and unevent
ful trip from England.
Pershing Is Assigned.
WASHINGTON'. June 13 General
Pershing will operate under IVtrain,
the Krench Generalissimo, and not a
British commander.
I'ltESIDKNT WILSON WILL UK
KMPOWKItKD TO I'KOHIIHT
.MAN'l EACTl ISE OK l.lol'OK
Di'iiiNij Tin-: i'Hk;bi:ss ok
TIIK WAIL
FOOD CONTROL-MEASURE ALSO
M i'ii itK Wrie Provided Whereby the
President Miiy Seize Spirits in
Ituiiil for the 1st uf the
(ovei-iunent.
WASHINGTON. June 1 :l. A'
drastic food conservat ion hill, pro- '
hihiting the manufacture of malt,
.spirituous or vinous liquors during
the war, has been agreed to by the
Senate agricultural committee.
The committee voted hy a large
majority to empower the President
to restrict or prohihit the use of '
perishable food in the manularture ;
of intoxicants of any kind when the
President shall consider the step ;
necessary. The President was further ;
empowered to commandeer all spirit j
In bond when needed to meet the;
Government requirements for muni- .
tions manufacture, military or hos- (
pital supplies.
The bill will be presented lo Con- ,
gress soon as a part of the food pro-
duction and food control bills. If
passed. It will prevent further inanu-j
fact ure of distilled spirits, wine and j
beers. i
Because the bill Is bound to pre
cipitate a violent fight on the floors
i of both houses, It was decided to j
make it a separate bill, thus elimin- ,
ating all danger of blocking the
i passage of the food control hill. 1
Mew King SHccW'd.
LONDON, June 13. Prince Alex
ander is now King of Greece, lionar
Law announced in the House of Com
mons. Alexander has formally taken
the oath of office.
Liner N Submarined.
NKW YORK. June in. The Lcy-
" ' land liner Anglian has been sub
s'1 ! niarined .according to a cable the
5 j International Mercantile Marine re
5't oejved.
I'" Mmiv Are MKsing.
1,r" PARIS, June 13. A hundred and
',0 ' nine person" are missing of the 5ru
,MI ' nn hf..rl t)i.. Kr.-iw), t,. r
w!iuana. which was submarined in the
! Atlantic, it was announced
I l.ond..n Aualn Itnided.
LONDON. Junp i:i - German nir-1
.rraft rai(J(,( indoii in daylight. Kif-i
i teen Aeroplanes formed the squad-
ron rrossinK tjlfl Kssex coast. The,
casualties were 4o killed find 121
Injured.
LUMBER DEALERS ARE
ACCUSED Of TRYING
TO DESTROY BUSINESS
WASHINGTON. June H The
Federal Trftde Commission ha is
sued a complaint chirping over a
hundred We-tern lumber companies
with conspiracy to defeat the plans
'and destroy the business of mail or
"'
ber and btnldlns material. The com-
mtwion summoned the lumh-r deal-
r "''"',r W"hnrton on July
31-1'
" D
Mr an? Mrs H A Wilson left
Ti:elay afternoim for Albany, where
1 ""T '"'I'" ' r"mi'ln IK-rnianently.
Tl PEOPLE DEAD;
CIltlll.L'S ItASYK, J.WI.LU AT
JACKSONVILLE, KILLED IIY J.
i.. hai.sdai.i: in him; ax at-
TEMPTED JAIL DEI.lVKIiV ON
Tl KSDA Y A I 'TK.lt NOON .
DEAD JAILER WAS WELL KNOWN
Itngsiltile Was Convicted n l-Vw
Days Ago of 'Making an Attuck
on Ilis SM'iHluitghtci' Sen.
fenced to -l Years.
JACKSONVII.KK. June 13.-J. U
Uagsd.tle, sentenc'd to sen e 20
years in the state penitentiary on a
charge of attacking his step-daughter,
and t'haties liasye, the jailer,
ure dead, w hile Chauneey Foley,
county recorder, is seriously injured ,
as the result of a frustrated jail
break here Tuesday afternoon, liags
dale killed liasye with a flatiron,
stole his gun and keys, and covering
Irving Oehler, another prisoner,
marched from the jail up Main
st reet. Courthouse eniplo es and
county officials heard the groans of
the dying jailer and pursued Rags
dale. Foley fell from the running
board ft I an auto mobile and sus
tained concussion of the brain. Kaj;s
dale shot himsesll when he saw that
escape was impossible.
The jailbreak was one of the most
unusual in the history of Soul hern
Oregon. iih (he Circuit Court in
session in I tie courthouse, only a
tew feet from the jail, and many peo
ple in the courthouse grounds, liags
dale received permission lo use t he
telephone in the jailer's office.
As he left the corridor of the jail
proper. Kagsdflte look from a shelf
a flatiron whieh had been ued by
one of the prisoners, concealing it
under his arm.
From the position of the ja iter's
body and the absence of any kind ol
a stniMKle, It is believed the prisoner
asked the jailer to call the number
and. as be sat down at his desk,
crushed in his skull with one blow
of the flatiron.
Taking the jailer's revolver, coal
and keys, Ragsdate stepped back to
the corridor, unlocked the iron door
ami, covering Irving Oehler, of Port
land, a fellow prisoner, with the
jailer's gun, commanded him , to
lead the way.
According to Oehler, he was afraid
to refuse, and the two men walked
slowly out of the front door of the
Jail to an automobile standing near
bv, whi'-h Ragsdate commanded
Oehler to crank and drive to his
home in Lake Creek.
The car would not start, so the
strange procession continued down n
side street toward the brush near
Jackson Creek.
Ragsilale held the revolver under
his coat in such a manner 1 hat it
was not visible to the people in the
courtyard, and tlte men would prob
ably have made their escape if Pert
Rippey, a prisoner in jail, had not
heard fhe groatm of the dying jailer
the through the open window of his
cell given the alarm.
Deputy Sheriff Leslie Ptanell
hal ily gathered a posse, while Re
corder Florey and f'arl Newbury, son
of Attorney Gns Newbury, who was
trying a case In the Circuit Court,
Jumped Into a car and started in pur
suit. A few blocks from Ihe courthouse
they came u pon the t wo men, the
car coming to such a sudden slop
that Florey, who wa ridinc on the
running hoard, was throw n heavily
to the ground. New bury, who is a
mere boy, grabbed his revolver and
(Continued on Page Six. 1
LETTER IS RECEIVED
PLEASED WITH DUTIES'
Illstriit AHoiney liiciie
N liner this oiiii'iiinv! !e'-eted
letter ttolll t Illt'-'i States
nalor ( ha-. I.. Mi .'.ary.
(lan d at a-hini',l"n. li I'..
in v hii h tile laliet a s now i-
4 edted ci 1 II L' 1 ii t il I a 1 1 1 ill s .eflt to
4. him liv Nir .Neuner. In his let -
4. ler of :o k no'.v I'-'l ::i iiii'lil . Si lla-
4. tor ..l-Naiy s-.inl li- tuilv
4 (-.ill'' ! ii- I e-;iiin-:h, il v of
4- ii'S ..;.it 1 in and will e 1 1
4 I I I v Id Hlt 111 lli'.-e lull t -
4. 1. is win. li have 'or their inir-
.J. , 'i-e I !' IMd'e .mi Ntl'l .(evel
4. l..tlielt 'li' tl.e I lll'i'l Stales.
4. Keti.it.ir Vary i nd i i riet
4. vtliirney N' oner have l,e. n
4 close frindt tor seve.ul e.i:s
A and the l.-'-ei v de.lt!. ted
4. uiKIl h" l.eal.l lli.il Ml Mr
U N'nry t'ad 'teen ai'i-olnied to
JU tlie res'ion-:i !( po-ition hy the
4. Cm el or
.4H..H - H - - I - - H"l"W - - t - - : - -
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
MAKES LIBERAL TERMS
FOR ACQUIRING BONDS
Showing that they have not been
outdone by the other corporations
which have made liberal terms for
aiquiriui; Liberty bonds by their em
ploves, ftie Southern Pacific system
today announced the success of their
recent inducements through the lo
cal offices. It Is believed that the
$ 1 on, otxi counted on to be raised
hy the employes ha now been fully
subscribed with considerable to
spare,
According to the terms, announced
on the bulletins1 bete, a $0 bond
may he acquired hy any employe at
the rate of only $2 per month. Also
It is provided that in case or dis
charge or abandonment of the ser
vice, the amount paid in may be re
turned with the addition of It's per
cent interest.
The last bulletin received here
which w as made follow ing the re
port last Monday, shows that the
clerks In the superintendent's office
at Portland are leading in the totals
1 y se eral thousand dollar. They
are closelv followed, howeier, by the
station men and other branches of
the service not organized. It was
pointed out here today that the or
ganized blanches consisting of the
t -onduct in s. hrakemen, firemen and
engineers were somewhat in arrears1.
WILL BE ATTENDED
BY LOCAL TEACHERS
A lare attendam-e of eduintorH
from thin pari of She slate will le
present at I he nieellllK of the Na
tional l-M iti-;i1 imial Association to lie
held in Portland from July 7 to II.
1'raetirally all of Hie lloselinrn learh -
ers are idanniui! to ko and most of
those in ll.timlas County. Supt. O.
('. Hrou said today thai he would
nine all leathers to make every ol-
tort to co as the nircting will lie of
muih prartiial value to tl and
many of the world's heat Instrtietoi s
anil eduiator will take part in the
program.
.Mr. llrown said thai every leather
should consider It a patriotic duty
to attend. It is the lirst time thai
such a larue educational association
has been held in the I'atilic .North
west, and perhaps the last time It
will cenie to oii'KMii for many years.
Last year the convention was at
ChicaKo. Mr. lit own sud that the
proKrinu would deal with every
educational subject and contain de
partments whli li would have soiue
thlK of benefit for every teacher.
Portland Is inHkitiK ureal prepara
tions for this event and tile hotels
anil railroads are makinK special
lates for tile occasion.
Mr. llrown stated Hint all of those
plaiiliinu to ao should make the nec
essary arrangements as soon as pos
sible, as over 2d. nun teachers are
cxi ted to be there from all parts
of the I'nited Stales, besides many
other people interested In education.
The program for the assodallun will
contain a very broad scope of topics
and the convention will be a lame
National event and one of the
W iilest
West,
hook
others
the p
a flaiis.
lo the
attended to tie neiil in me
Many of the greatest tevt
luihor will ne pre.-ent and
interested In education. Willi
csent eondl' ion of Nat ion a i
a. bled intere-t will be given
meeting and many iiai suo
will come up for discussion.
evpeiled to he the largest
liun.iJ gatliiiiiiK ol many
je fs
?t it
ea I
William Walker, the well known
arden Vallev raitoonist, sp-nt the
day in the city atteiiditiir to hu.-im--s
matters and visiiing with friend.-
R. T. Pierce, or Portland. Metit the
dav in Koseburg.
LOCAL PHYSICAN WAS
REJECTED EOR SERVICE;
ACCORDING TO LETTER
n A
til in
Slew ii
C. Seely. nf the niedl- !
of lirs Seelv S.-thi-r 4-
rt. liii mom 1 to: re- 4
e V
-I a
l.-lter from the I'M II-
I-
t a ry
l ('
been
i.tTiiials :it Washington,
to I .c effei t that he had
rejoi ted for sel V i e ill
!-
t
!
J.
!
!:. ill. ill 1 1'Ve cole of
tin- I'liiti-d St, ites Army te'-liillM-
of .nsiial illMIUallli
. ill ion- IM'. SeelV w iis ill one
in,. 1 Ti i lie land ritiient trans
itu t sor V HI' il till i Well il''-
iU.l
I with 11iiv.1l and atniv
ifl.ilr-
A lew weeks al-'O
lie
il nal a! le atlon to
llien.l.er of Hie lliede -il
ilirps and he was
A'
4-4-4-
n-i-
iiiiiih iisapiointed wliell lie
reictw-d woid todiiv tiial he
had I n reieiied II In P"s-
.('.!.. t!:i' lit See'v will later
m:il: a indication to serve the
llovetninellt III another
p.v Ity.
' a-
1 4t-4-4-!-H-H-rH--r-4-4-4-i--H-
MEXICANS CROSS
AMERECAN BORDER
I'or.TV MKXICAN BANDITS
CliOSSKD TIIK IIOItDKII AUDI T
1 II ll i: MILLS KAST OK I I.
PASO AND ATTACK TliOOP ol-'
CAVAI.ItY PATIiOL.
NO AMERICANS WERE KILLED
ll Is Itelicvtil the Mexican Plan net I
to Itaid Vsleta, n Border Town
of TitHHI Population I tundils
Chased Across Line.
KL PASO, June 13. Forty Mexi
can bandits crossed the border 1 5
miles east of F.I Paso and attacked
patrol troop of the Lighih Cavalry.
The Americans,
who were greatly t
, out numbered.
oui numnereu, were compelled to re-
i reai, aner returning ine .lexicans 1
fire. The bandits followed. Rein
forcements were rushed to aid the j
patrol squad, and t he Mexicans re-
treated across the border when they j
arrived. The Americans dtd not fol
low. It was reported that three ban
dits were killed or wounded. Il is
believed the Mexicans planned to'
raid Ysleta, a border town of foou ;
population. I
Heady for. Aitreoiltenl,
PL'TKOdltAl), .lime 1:1. Kranre
has formally notified liussia that :.lle
stands really to make new nirree
nients with the democratic tovern
ment. roveriiiK the two nations' fu
ture co-operation In the war.
l
T"M-r
Si IIMAIiINK WAS SI NK
I-
AMFRU'AN PORT. June 13
All American liner arriv
ing todav reported rhf sunk
I
! a German submarine by
mini; it. while enroule I
a ill- -U
the .
't
4
I'nited States from Kurope. .J
cnii.i in iiT w ;o.
Little Norman Kernan. aaed
son of Prof, iind Mrs. John J. Ker
nan. of South Main street, was con
siderably bruised t li br afternoon
when he was run over hy a wayon,
on with h he had released the brake.
The vehicle- was standing on the
M i ect unhth -bed and w hen the
h'-akes relaxed. It started down t h
grade. The hoy was thrown heavily
a nil bruised a hunt the bodv ami
arms. Dr. M i Her was called but he
pronounced the injuries not serious.
li rrnj-; casf losi:i.
Late this
T. Logan
afternoon the
h. K G. Kroll
had tiei-n in progress ln-fore the lo
cal Land Office official during the
past few days, was concluded and trie
L'.'i or more witnesses were readv to
l;ne for their honied. Several of
the latter had departed prev toiislv,
nllhoimh manv were not released un
til this atteiiMe.ri. They w-re from
Grants Puss and W aldo, near w her.
the hoMiet'.Mt .roieitv Is located
The ease was for the purposr of (ak
in u test I ninny, which will he for
warded to the general Land office at
Washington. D. t'., for final decis
ion. A T Lawrence, of the Sunshine
ranch, spent the day in Koschutg al
ter. dun to business matter He was
accompanied here bv Louis Worms-i-r.
ol New York City, w ho ca me
here recently to in ip.-ct bis holdings.
BOY SMOKERS BLOCKED
BY REGISTRATION LAW;
SIIEIilff IS ACTIVE
Yontlifu!
Ii'itnp nr. hi
the e'.cli)
k m i V j r s v ill
-t the liiw itaid in i
he ui t ol .j
She 1 rf ( leorc
, i.-, out I..
Toha-io deal
ii ine in
,.- lo.al de
- 1 :ui li' it
IIOtl ' 1
I - 'It
tli.-l'i .'he .
on nii'lir tl
:i 4.
.r 4.
S'.-iiT Q'l
on
iie t!i. in
loUillil
I 111- ..l'l
CO II
;,. tl. allv
-la!
;.ltii'
tit the
lllltlll
I t'l
-1:
.11,1011 vol
1- 1111. ler t
all of I'
ilenlor- ill
II i- ,'I-Ht lOll
etraielle
to Hie
i-llfT iltld
l'il.
Hi-
l'l
H--M-!-HH-M--MH-!-!-i-
GERMANS ASK PERMIT
FROM SHERIFF QUINE;
LIVE AT EDENBOWER
4" Paul and Lewis Kay. alien
! euemies, appeared at the sher-
Ill's office be tore noon today
J. and made application for
-$ permits entitling them to go
within the half mile limit es
f t a 1)1 is lied about armories and
I other Federal properly in the 4
J- l niled States. The young men
were born in Germany and
have been residents of the JU
I nited States for about four
years. Their appllcat Ions
were accepted by t h sheriff A
and have been sent to the 1'nl- JL
1 .J. ted States Districl Attorney at
! f4 Portland, who will issue the
I 4 formal permits. ttoth men
I 4 are well known here und are
j Highly respected. I hey reside j.
j- in the vicinity of Kdenbower.
tn- i..i..i.,i,.i..ti..i..ii..i..i..i..;, h4
Mrs. S. W. Turpin returned to. her
home at Yoncallu, Tuesday afternoon
follow ing a short visit here
IHSTIIICT AITOItNKV SKNDS OCT
LI 1 1 1 IIS ( AI.I.INti ATTK.NTII IN
OK CONSTAItl.KS TO TIIK. NKW
dim; i.icknsi: law, kikkc
i i i: .ii i.y i.
OWNEHS MAY BE PROSECUTED
1 lldel' I be Ll Oi'iii'l -. of log.
Fniliiig In Secure n License Are
Subject to Yt smt ut ionSome
Counties I'lxemplcd.
I list rid Attorney George Neuner
is today preparing a form letter to
he sent to all constables in Douglas
County, calling their attention to the
new (log license law which was en
acted at the last session of the Leg
islature The law becomes opera
live on July I .
1'nder the provisions of this law
owners of all dogs in the counties
effected, except ill towns of more
l ban I uo.niio populat ion, must se
cure u state license for their ani
mals. The prices of l he licenses
range from $l..r0 to $2 To, and are
to he collected by the constables of
t he several dint rids of i be county.
The conslsable will be allowed 10
per cent of the total amount col
lected for his work. In case an own
er refuses to pay the license it Is the
'duty of the crnstahie to seize the doif
iso ofinnd hold the same for -IS boors. If
w hich ; not redeemed at the expiration of
lhal lime, the dog shall be destroyed
and t be owner may be prosecuted
and fined in a sum not to exceed $o.
The money derived from dog II
cen.'cs will go into the county treas
ury, ami will be used to compensate
persons w hone Kheep. pon It i y. or
swine are Injured or killed by doi-s
To receive this compensation It will
be necessi.rv for i.ersnns rLdiiiine
damages to ' go before the fount
Court and submit satisfactory proof
as to the nature of the animals
killed and their value .
' In the leiter now being prepared
'by Ihe district attorney hi is calling
.spceial attention to the fact that the
new law become eftVctixe on July
I. ami that all license money should
be eoiltctcd soon after that dale.
! P.ojh eie Lot erl a I lie I
; , J I i 1 1 1 f 1 r 1 P stliprlsi. greeted tile
( ine in he t s of t lie Rce-ehtli g .III veil ile
j I '.a ml IoIIovmiu: tli'-hl hati'l prad ice
' hen- hi t eeniMi when thi'ir moib
, mi 11 1 1 ' 1 1 .1 1 11 ed ihe ho s at a daitilv
I'lll'llioi The ep.i-r( wjis elei ill
' il un. il 1 li.imheis al the city hall.
,iinl ppiwd a eiv ilellnhlful nffalr.
v. iih. r W A llowden. ilirector of
th- hand, nor (lie bo s had auv Ink-
liru ot ilie 1 I'm 1 in advani-e nnd the
jir(.((j w
t horoiii'hly en joyed .
REVENUE CUTTER WAS
,WCI('n, .Inn
1 :
Th.
in t ic S ,1 iii--li ip t 'omi piiti) 's Cover
r loMfil'd wiih and sank the P tut -Stales
re en lie Clllter McClllloclj
point ,ri;ueh this morning The
I'tltloi'h's CH W Were readied, nolle
mi: lo-l. 'I here was a lo-ar pa tl I r
hoard (he Coveruor following the
ili-mn. the passe nfer (earing lh
i i nor w ;i
,. I-
da milL'eil.
M.uiiin and
t.-iiiooii for poll
and Mr
I T I i
il vl-lt I'
ii.n-i i
I'e-tlv
at'
ti I the Hose
INDIAN ARRESTED
ON BOOZE CHARGE
KI D JOHNSON, OK (iAIEDINKIt,
IS SKNTKNCKD TO PAY A FINK
OK KM AM) TO SKItYK. TKKM
OK SIXTY DAYS IN TIIK COl'X
TV JAIL.
PLfADEO GUILTY HERE TODAY
i District Attorney Neuner Says ru-
sidcruhle Lhpior Hun Uwii
Brought Into Gni-diiieU hi
Ph1 Few .Mouths. .
After a pursuit which extended
from Gardiner to Gold Lieach, Curry
County, Fred Johnson, an Indian,
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Hol
ers, of the former city, und was
brought here last night and commit
ted to the county jail. Mr. Johnson
was charged with having liquor In
his possession contrary to the state
prohibition law.
I'pon being arraigned before Jus
tice of the Peace 1. IL Kiddle XMB"
morning, Mr. Johnson entered a plea
of guilty and suld he was ready to
receive his sentence. He refused to
make any statement regarding the
source of his supply, other than tho
fact that upon one occasion he se
cured a hot lie of wli isky at Nort h
Mend. He would not divulge Ihe
name of the person who sold him the
I beverage.
District Attorney George Neuner
m;We a brief stateiiTeiit In the pres
ence or be court. In which he said
he had received many complaints re
garding the actions of Johnson und
hi friends in the vicinity of Gardi
ner. The district attorney said con
siderable litior w as being brought
into the Gardiner country, but the
Indians had steadfastly refused to
make known the names of the sell
ers. It was also stated by the prose
cuting oft icer that Ihe Federal au
thorities had used every effort to
place n ban on the distribution of
booze among the Indians hut appar
ently without iuch success.
Deputy Sheriff Rogers Informed
the court that he had talked with C.
Iv oe, superintendent of the local
Indian agency, nnd the latter offi
cial urged that Johnson be made an
example. Il was Mr. Rogers' opinion
that the Illicit traffic in Ifuuor would
continue in the Gardiner vicinity as
long as the men engaged In the un
lawful occupation were allowed to
escape punishment.
After brief consideration of the
statements made by 1 he district at
torney and deputy sheriff. Justice of
ihe Peace Riddle fined Mr. Johnson
In the sum of $oo and sentenced
him to a term of f0 days In the
county Jail. The jail sentence was
suspended during the good behavior
of the prisoner. At the time John
son was arrest d at Gardiner under
a complaint filed with the justice of
the peace there, he acquired a gaso
line launch and went us far south us
Gold Reach. Thern he was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Rogers and the
Curry County officials.
Johnson appears to be finite well
educated, and Is said to be a great
lover of ' firewater.' When drunk
he is very quarrelsome and has
atiHl I he otllclats inurn trouble.
(he officials much
Ii-"id Attorney NYuncr says he has
r' celved many Idler from Gardiner
iH'r,JI 111 lo Uit pnn"u Johnson
and other Indians of that vicinity,
and he intends to use drastic meann
if necessary to stop thf Ihiuor traf
fic In Unit part of the county. It 1h
believed that most of I be whlvkcy
secured by the tlardiner Indians han
been imported la North Rend and
Marshfield. The Indians have been
makinir much money fishing of late,
according to the district ntlorney,
and they are ensv prev for the boot-
IteKt'er'. UeliiK without funds, John
j son will he compelled to pass lid days
! in the county jail.
Will Ship t attle
I J K. Peltoii. a local li. c-toek bur
I er. ariiM' l heie last nihcht from tho
1 nt 1 a I ilistrhls of Die county with 7.
I head of eattt.. w hich he inten.ls t
I ship later to his ranch In Klamath
County. The cattle are In the best
j of condition, accot ding to Mr. Pel
i ion. and will no doubt bring u big
t nrb in lite rail
' Ptillie t'Mtp SniiiU
J piit Sutherland, a local prim
(h-i-er, ient ihe day in the Happy
Valb-v locality, where he looked af
ter h'iirie-. mailers It Is Mr. Sulh
erlin's opinion that tills year's crop
iill not be uioie tlian " per cpnt
as laie thai of last year.
it - - .
.t.4..;..it-4.J!-H-.HH-4..HW-
P.til t.ll l' WOOL POOL. 4.
4.
I'tlllTI. 'Ml. June n. 4.
The I'nion Me;it Coitipiiny hss 4
liiilli;lit the l.ebiinon wool pool 4
of it.'i.ouii tiounils. at :ti. 4
.euls a pound This Is th
lushest pn.'. paili in die his- Am
tin v of the stale. J.
- -M-4--H-rM-r-H