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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1917)
EVEVTXG ROSEBCRQ nETTKW. miDAY, OTTOnFR .1. 1011 TAOW VUHEM I.AIU.K tlioUll TS Till Mil- TKAIX KAsT l:K.M(i AMI HKAU 1'ATItloTIC lli KltT ItosKlll lti MKX AKOISK! KKKI.IMJ 11V WKAIil.Xi II ATS. I GIRLS INQNSED AI ACTION Tihik Were Orderly ami Win Ad miration of Iahu l'lple Av i m il ion Cornell 4)ii l'lul foi in Wum Knjoyed. EARLE WILLIAMS and DOROTHY KELLY in "THE MAELSTROM At the .Majestic Theater Tomorrow. I'ati iotirn was the predominant note in the m lions of over looo iimre drat tt d men, w ho stopped in thi city last evening on tbeir way to American Lake to partake of the meals prepared for them by the lad les of the local Tied Cross and the Cii -Is' Honor tluard. The trains hi st even i n i; arrived at 7 and s o' clock, and were met by large crowds. Knihusiasm reached tlie highest pitch yet seen in this city, when nearly eery man from one of the train together wilh several hun dred local citizens gathered on the station platform. Two of the visit ors produced lame aeeordions and lor several minutes afterward the crowd was treated to one of the most th ril I i ni; patriot if coiu erts heard here for some time. Hut for one little incident that caused some excitement, the feeling was apparent ly unanimous. This detraction came during the rendition of "The Star Spangled Ha nner," while every person w ith the exception of two local men bared their heads. These men weie Oeorge M.Cnlloeli, a local jitney driver, and Ted Alt h aus. They ret ained t heir liats on t heir heads until finally their headgear was removed by per sons in the crowd. At lirst tlif hats were returned to the men. hut when they placed them on their heads ngain. the hats were taken a second time and in this instance were bend ed to the ticket agent with the ad vice that they he guarded until af ter the piece was finished. The hats w ere taken from the men by local girls, who quickly understood the pignilicance of their being worn when others in the crowd held them in their hands during the playing of the National anthem. The troops were met by the -;e-e','1 cff ice,-'s ;s dur'ng 1 he former Yis'i i :ind wen rendu t"d in lin; to the Mlii-ir i.lit e-. ;i the -m Hotel, th.- .i .in.l (.riil and ; Foutch's restaurant on Sheridan street. Staffs of watiresseff furnish ed by the Red Cross and Girls' Honor i in .ml serxed the men as heretofore and not the slightest trouble or con fusion ensued. The men were very orderly in comparison with some of the contingents of drafted men and all seemed to appreciate the serious efforts made by the ladies in provid ing them witli the best meals they could furnish. Several of (he drafted men fed in Kosehurg last evening were heard to .x pi ess ilisapprov a I of the curoisity of some of our citizens who stood at the restaurant windows and watched the in"ii eat. One ashed: "Is a iua re meal lH(e 1 1 1 i a rarit y to tho.-e rubber neck;;'."" The yecund train last ovi nine fol lowed right on the heels of the first and the railroad officials and special officers had trouble in moving the local crowd so the men could he detrained. It is requested that im mediately after ihe train leaves, the sMr-tators n-t:re from the depot platform, leaving space for organiz ing the restaurant squads for the train fo'Iowinir. On several even ings t lie schedule calls for two trains here at the same hour, one leaving just as the other arrives, a nd an ol-serv a nee of this lequest will bo appreciated by thosv in charge. LOYEGREN DIED YES TERDAY IN PORTLAND; WEI6AR IS IMPROVING FAILS TO AGREE Jl llV WAS OI T XKAItl.V I IlillT hoi us akti:k tuiai.. i:i:- rnltllM; h All. IKK AT 12 OTI.lH'K ONK Jl lliili HAMiS HI T, Hll AKMiMi i:itll T. BAD EIRES BREAK OUT IN FORESTS AT TIIIER; i 10CAL OFFICIAL CALLED TWENTY BALLOTS WERE TAKEN City Oiric tills t ndcterniin.tl About ew Trijil 4 'a so on Charge of IteMMiiig an Oil it er 4 'on siiiueH Kiitiiv hay. Gui A. Lovegren, head cruiser for the tloverninent in the clawMilication of the Oregon & California lands, who was fatally injured near AiOaiiv a few weeks ago in an automobile accident, died yesterday in Portland, according to word received here. His home was in 1'ortland. He was badly burned by electrical wires fulling on his body when the automobile struck a power line pole, breaking it.- Harry Weigar, of Itoseburg, who was injured in the same accident, is now in a Corvallis hospital, where he is recovering. It was found neces sary to graft considerable skin on the body of Weigar and in response to a call for volunteers. 13 gritty O. A. C. youths agreed to the graft ing of skin from their bodies to that of Weigar. Harry Weigar is a son of H. Ii. Weigar, a well known resi dent of Camas Valley. t 'has. I 'iebN I'mmnlcil Word has been received here from Washington. I. C to the effect that Cl.a-. K. Kields, chief clerk in the Ko clung ;i(wtoiYice. has been pro moted to the grade of employes re ceiv iiitr 1 L'oti p-r year. II is many friends here are pleased to learn of his advancement. FIVE MILES DISTANCE ON MOUNTAIN SUMMIT o - Km hii San I rain isi i A. .T. Uandall arriv.-d from San !"raiiciM-i' lat niuht to visit the physical "a 1 tuition crew w hich is oi h i n r here. H is attend in ir to niinecS ni.ttters couneHed with the Southern Pacific, and will remain vnoral dnvs. ANTLERS Two Days THEATER ONLY Monday S - Oct. - Tuesday 9 2 MATINEE 2:15 MCI1T 8:15 V 'A J THE 5JI I BARRIERj By REX BEACH The picture clo ly follows the --wilt and stnkiim situations oT the book and is a laiihlul portiayal of advetmite and romance of life in Alaska in the dus when that land w.t- the haen of hunted imn and t he last front ier of ci ili .at ion. 10 , Lower rioor II'.c I A- 1 -t & 2nd row liakonv ::.', RTS '"'!;"' dallery not reserv ed . . L' r.c 10 5 P A- i RTS i 0 All Seats Reserved Now on Sale at the Theater jj TELEPHONE AM) MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED One of the strangest and most dif ficult engineering tasks that has been attempted in a long time will be the removal of a granite pvramid erected 4 0 years ago at the top ol Sherman bill, in the Kocky Moun tains. This pyramid is to be moved live miles and set iu place again. H is tiu leel high and Ho feet square at the base. To reach its new site t he pyramid must be ta ken down, a stone at a time, and then re erected. I The pyramid is unique among monuments. It stands on one of the most lofty eminences ever chosen lor such a purpose, some Sunn feet above sea level, and commemorates the names of Oliver and Oakes Ames, t he men w hose const rue tive renins made It possible to carry the first railroad across t he Kocky Mountains. The monument is now located at the point where this line formerly crossed t he hack hone of the continent. A change In the line, carried out to reduce grade and mile ate, left the pyramid five miles off the right of way. So it has been decided to move the monument to a prominent position in t he present line where all may see this colossal tribute in stone to the Ames hroth- Wheii the rails of the railroad w ere first spiked to the ties over Sherman pass the work was consid ered one of the wonders of the world. At the same time that the Ames monument is being moved to a new pedestal eneineers are driving a sec ond tunnel under the mountain at the top of Sherman pass, building the first double track across t he Uock ie the li it: best ront in nous piere nf double track in the world. These t wo c ents, t he dri int of the n'W tunnel and the relocating of the A t lies monument, are in t he nature of celebrations of the great work of these pioneer railroad builders. Kx. o Heal estatP ran readily he nolJ, houtrht or exchanged though the classified ndv erttsttmcnla in Thfi Re view. A Want Adv. ill hrlnc yon 4ntlef-nerr roijlt n nmnll riwt After debating for nearly eight hours, during which five jurors In the city recorder's court labored in vain from the start against tine, the jury In the second trial of Kloyd Ramp, aceusvd of resisting an offi cer here on September 2.".. at 12 o' clock last night reported their in ahility to reach an agreement. City Recorder Whipple received the re poit and the jury was dismissed. The case, which reached a termin ation about -t : o0 o'clock yesterday afternoon, was considered hy the jury from thn until the hour of their report, except a half hour taken after S::i0, when the Jurymen lecided to have lunch. Krom the first ballot, it is said, the vote stood fle to one for conviction. After lunch the balloting was resumed, but there was no change. In all the jurymen balloted L'O times. All the jurymen today admitted t he cause of their disagreement. They said each man was firmly de cided for conviction, with one excep tion, as soon as they retired to de liberate. This man. thev said, was A. ;. lninlap. of the Spot Cash Mar ket Urocerv, at Jackson and Wash ington st reels. Mr. I Minlap. aceord inu to the jurymen, hung on the first ote and maintained his stand unltl t was linally realized that an agree ment w as impossible. Th is is- t he lecond time a jury has disagreed in this case, a jury last Saturday fail ing of a verdict by a vote of thief to three. The other Jurymen wen Klmer McKnan. A. O- Roe. W. .) Hughes. Maurice Moore and S. K Morris. The officer todav were undecided is to what would be their next move A decision will probably not In reached before tomorrow-. The ex pense of the trials have been about $1', each, and will have to be stood bv the citv. It is probable, howev that a new trial may be hail, altho there is some talk of allowing th matter to drop. The trial ve-terday consumed most of the day, ami wa well at tended throughout. Tho test in ion y was similar to that of the former trial, although several new witness os were f nt rodm-ed hy both sides There was considerable feeling be (ween City Attorney Wimhei ly and Mr. Ramp, who conducted his own defence, also bet vetn some of tlr witnesses. The fa Iks by the attor nev s w ere longer than the form cl ones and caused the rlo-est att tion. Fo rest S u per v i so r S. ( Itaiiruiu and several fire fight ers were called late Thursday 4- evening to the Tiller vicinity, f where seteral new forest fires were reported to have broken J- out and to be threatening .J. some valuable timber. No J woi d had Keen received here J late today but it in believed nt J the local office that the fires were nuite serious, probably the worst that had broken out 4 in that section this season. 4. Several other fire fighters' 4 were thought to have been ob- tallied at Myrtle i reek and J- Riddle, from where they were j- rushed to the scene of the sev 4' eral blazes. Mr. Rartrum was 4- not expected here before to- mo rm w . As the sea so n h a J 4 practically elosed, the out- break of the new fires was 4 Uite a surprise and few men 4- are at present available should more fighters be needed. 4- Horn. to Mr. and Mrs. Paul I.ud wig. of A nehor, on Sat u rday, Sept 1 1 1 7. a fine boy. Mrs. Fay Richardson arrived from Sutherlin this morning and will i-dt with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. II f!rinted, for seventl days. Among the athletics In the Itenm school for the cnrieiit ear a Voiles Rail Team is being organized. Th is a new feature in this mom, in addition to Raskerball and ot m i amumient. Set Contents ISFluid DrachiJ 1 M U I lllfllEl f-r i ifilTljTSS J For Infants and Children. ItioZ !' ' '"' 1 111 c f v-C U' Jlltl.S svi:i KHOM SKA. North lU'iiil Trjirliors ''rt Cuiiulit ill lill. lt of Klili l i.l.-. XOKTII IIKND. Or.. Sept. Only hcoric work saved from drown ing M;irtu.Titi' ; j 1 1 and l.ihl (lire. North lli-tiil school ti'iirlti'rs. who wint in huthitiK today nt ('harli'S ton May. when a stion t-bb tide was Unwind. Miss Ciro slipped beyond her depth, and. Iieini; tinahle to swim. was fast liolnu carrted to the mid dle of the elutnuel, when several men teachers, who were In the party, res ile,! ner. Miss tlill, who tried to aid in the resene. is a Kood nwhunier. hut he fore she eonld return to shore, the tide swept her toward the south spit and the breakers, she was ."ill yards from shore, when li. V. Robinson. a Coast (liiard. dived Into the waters anil, unaided, brought the frightened Kirl bark to shore. Miss 1; Ill's dangerous situation was not known until she mreaiued and bei;iin leavinn tho shore luither and farther. Itobinson's pioliipt ae tlon waved Miss tiill. for there was no time in whiili to laiimh u bunt. ' AYc.ibk'iVqarJliiror.J S ' similulimSuiolooiltwR"11' 5 k'r .glu uu ': '5 1 CASTORIA TI .,.. lU1Anul UU-lil iiuii'v-.-; 1 jiie.iuun- . noilhcr Opium. Morphuwn ' xi: 1 V.-rN'AHf.OTlC I 'T77. ,rrtlrt 4L vim ttiirM t.- . - Flit- IHM I'Ji - Conslili.iUonanaUMrrhovi unci i-i-wrishiwss and Loss 01- rncNimilcSiintlor at- jjf-W Til"11- Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of Exact Copy of Vrappcr. j For Over Thirty Years THI OINT4UR OOHHNT Ht- etTT XOTH i: Tit ( IMllHTOltS. ot ice is liereby given that the undersigned have been duly ap pointed by the County Court of tho State of Oregon for 1 loughi Conn er, executors of the Last Will and Testament of Klla Marks, deceased. I All persons having claims against said estate are liereby required to present the same, properly verified an by law required, nt the office of H. L. Kddy, Attorney at Liw, Hose burg. Oregon, within six mouths from this date. lated September 20, 1917. K. It. II AN AN, HK'HAItl) K. KAN AN. Kxeeiitors of the Last Will and Tes tament of Klla -Marks, deceased. .. 'rV.' &. l-'.valiJj COME TO THE Peoples Supply Company For Fall Seeds of All Kinds Alfalfa, English Rye, Velvet Vetch, Clover, Orchard Grass, Cheat, Fall Oats. In these as well as all other lines we carry The Best of Goods at Lowest Prices Peoples Supply Co. f . Co.t YO.J A Nutritious Diet for All Arcs. Keep Horlick'a Always on Hand Quick Lunch; Hume or Oil ice. Real eBiatft can readily be sold, hour tit or exrhuetfed llwmi'h the classified advertisements in The, Ke view. A Want Adv. ft ill bring you watlsfactory results at small cost. Ha) lard, real fiib k ! 2? " V011 ran't my II tmi kHnnl Hiihout a drnw I : Sa) ! do )oii 11 tmr lard? wi-.li ynti wniibl. )iiril find II gMHl! Hie tiest )oil per trleP llimi' uh lin e, lintn ticr j l tin' la t div nleil' ICt of our imo renderiiifc;! The Economy Markcl j Geo. Kolinhaurn, lrp., I'Immm flH Don't Let It Spoil. CAN IT If you Haven't a Garden of Your Own-Look Around Use the Surplus Fruits and Vegetables of your Neighbor If you haven't a garden or Neighbors, Consult the ''Want Ads" In the ReviewThey Are "Life Savers" If You Have Fruit, Vegetables or any other kind of food to sell and havent time to market it Place a Little "Want Ad" IN The Roseburg Review And in this day of Quick Transportation the "Ad' will Bring the Market right to your door "Want Ads" Cost you but very Little-
