Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, February 27, 1919, Image 1

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Roseburg review., February 27, 1919, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextJOB HUHTISQ REVIEW REVIEW TELEPHONE M Ta Review la equipped to print letter hoads, envelopes, cards, pos ters, or anything lu job prlr.tlnc Due the) phone It you have t want ad or a news Item, or'sny business connected with paper In any way. Oi.n n of Th tMiMt LaiW W UtMrty. VOL. XXI. KOSEHURU, DOVULAS COUNTY, OKEUON, THl HSIl.W KVKMXli, 1 llllltl Ali V 1!T. 11)111. No. 300. ANARCHISTS liEAO A NEW REVOLUTION it iiii itrn i-'i.a!' i:i,i:mi..t ix ;i:it.i.v v ii:ii.ai:i:s that THE Sl'.ll! T.U'.W l!AIll'AIS Atti: too oni;i: ati i: ix Til Kill ACTION. SPARTACAN RLV JLUIION GROWS Xt'U' l'irisiims, Slrihos iiml lliols ileporieit in 1 1 1 1 1 y I'arts oi the t'otinlt-y Kiilfhi-v iki in itus-dii rhm oilensiie. 1!i:i;i.in, I'i.'U. Annroiiisis. ' cliiirrinr. 1 Ji.it Hit; Sparta. ans are. loo conservative, have slarled'a runnier 1 revolul ion in Germany. Ine selilor; reports ol' yesterday slated thai the I nnari. hisls oi.-rtlii-ew the Spartai-ans, seizing I'nlilrol ul' llii tily. lUissei-! dull' inily reeintly passed inlo the hands ur t hi' Spurtaealls. .Meanwhile llu Spallaean revolll titill has spread to all parts ol tin' ronntry. New uprislm-', st rik. s and riots ,in reported in Saxony, Ha vana, lihitie land and Ittihr distriels. Weimar, llii' present seal ol" llii' Her- ; man roverniiienl. is rr.l oil troni Ili-rlin. Minors and iniltislrial work-' ere in the Hallo ivrton. Saxony, have joined llii' Spallaoalis. Thai entire coiintrv is reported paralyzed in, his- i Irially.' I C.il hi-liU I'lan OlleliMve. LONDON, I'eh. 27. - Tu Ilolslic-i villi arc plaiinini-' a I'ombiiit'd eilen- j she on praitioaily all fronts, so it; vas revealed in eapliind old. is of ( 1 1 ii i- supremo in i I i i ;i i eoiuiii.iiid. : nci'oriliiic lo an Aril,anK"l ilispatih. ! Till' utiuok is 10 Mail on Hit- An il- ani-'e front, fxli'iniiiiK rapidly lo tin' western, southern and easlorn I'tonls. While these preparations are proirr.'ssini.-. Ill'' allies have sncvess lully nnderlaki n an offensive on the .Mlll'uan-li Iroiil. Arihanuel reporls said III", allies advanced 20 miles ill that prion, the IloLlieviltl siillorinr heavy easnallies. A ttorne -(lenortll Xnnieil. WASHINGTON, l-'eh. :!7. I'resi ilent Wilson today nominated A. lit ohell Palmer, prese nt alien properly eu-jluiliall. as Allot ney-l.onera!. to sn -ed .ttniney-t,ellelal nrorory. whose resiL-naiioii I" comes i-fiei live on March 4. Hi". Villi Hill Lepnle.l. WASHINGTON. 1'ei, 1:7. l'ri.-i-dellt Wilson lias ih'lilllf. I decided lo speak ill New Volll on Tm-'day lil'lit. .March 1. so s.-erel ai Ttiln nl:y ant.oiini -I today 'the I'nsnleiil has I1 Olil I ii a t d Noi inan I-:. Ilaliroml. i .lilol ol Colliers W eekly, as lie- Amel lean niai.-t.-l lo liennial k. The tonal alipieprialion lull cai riliL $:rm.ioMi.oiei tawit.ihlx r - polled ill the Senate today. I'lesalent Wil-on lieiiiill llis cain pa 1:11 to l.reak the . i;i-lat I e jam in t'onrtess !hi alNinoon He will t'o to the enpitnl inilli' diately alo r lie pataiie in his honor here, so Secre tary Tiiniitl'y announced Louden L r 'nurr'-. LOMiON. i eo '1 In- tit t na tion id" com;!'-- of capital and labor in held today in an attempt to lot mill a pioLTaio that will inert the threat I iieral indii!-- tlial v.all..le. Ih.- i.iiior r pi set. 1 a -tivi s in llns rui.Lli'.- are no min ts of tlie li -.'illar 11. id''- llllioli-'. While the llieetini; is pl'oi.- t'l' - 1 III till' mill ers' I-pr s, nt;iiies art lioldmi: a conference 1. 1 d'-i.-i mi "- lie- t -Viet (-.lie el ll."l Slli.e. ivhell I1.1S a 1 - rt.i'lv I'.'t n vol.tl. Pt-.'i lllilll tstnlei Iti'lUltilic. ,t-1 i;i:lel. 1' -'- :i7 a mhi. t r. pn'.'iie ha.- In . n pro I., - ,, a ihrn- I 'lt S '"ll . acrl.t ri;,'L' to l'e iin li p"icli.-s All r.nl-t..-.' li.ifi c has I.. "II halt" ! in that Mt. rilt.l a " I. !: I strike i- reportetl in l.ei'it. IlloeiU ( l.l-li ill M-.lllle. sl; ' T i l l;. .!.. :; honahl I;. aton and Wallet lcmliar. loni thurt'iiaa. are lulu: in a hospital at t!i" i.oi'it of ih ith. as a r -nil "f it ,,.-t'e 1 I'.f n -.nl"r eaaitl- atol !eni:-l "I ' :ie n at tl'.e miliii' ip.il deck this menhir More than l"i'ty sliou o fir' d hv Hi" cmir.ls al the e!L- I" ! I'!"". --" t dee' in '1 ItV p .11 ... v In) rn -"'I' ll to tie- s.-t in in ;,'i'ii'oIm. - l.i.-M.r oh' 'n- 'I f! ol , a .1.' e'M" -" '-t ..,'' r a 1. t L-s ide 1)1.. vhalf Is li.li'icl to li.." heel! ;. cn'rihiitinir f.cor in the ont 'hr.ai . An alterct'i.ti l,et."n the l-nar.l . .'II 1 " t'.l- -i"t-' r ' r " I , ot li.rc- ! ',r-i h.ii""d 'o have st.irt. d the lithlili". 1,1 1 I, To '-IX I ' tsol I'M II- mi hi i mi'ohm- r.i i. V siUN.;Ti.. !''. The lei r-.t-eiici' repoit on the hill a'!"'.v- It'C Sol. ll' t I 1"! J HI.'! I". 'I ilO'S to ii. .p Ih. ir ii i if .1 i.i an I irivine 'I,. Ill f,vt. i..nl'. a mil" trav-lili" e 'e.).'.s Il'lol' e'l ll the ll';S" t.'.l.lV atol S. lit to Hi" I i "- ,, ; f.f I " SKtM- t I,,. The ii. ti I. I"i" hill al-o ,.r.e. . . a h'.r.'i-- el' . .; f"t' t .-Ml hi.m-!..llv di Cham". I soldier or sailor. LI I I. I IM i:v. Kek cr.-. '"ts of ..iii-.-tt mili'ii.-r.v. Lit. -t -had- s. H. '-" ' Ora n'ai '-In", da'k sl-.riinr.. svl iln,:'; shad". March and s, Lnday ami S.turd.iy LEE DilLARO, HIGHLY RESPEtltD CITIZEN, IS DtAD MHOtNlX, ARIZ. A telegram received in this city this morning announced the death of Lee Dillald. at l'lioenix, Arizona, who suceutnlied to an acute nttuck ol )ii(-iinioiiia. complicated by gen eral ill health, at ti a. m. today ..lr. Liillard, iicconiiiauied by his wife, letL this city some time ago for l'tiuenix, thinking that the change of climate might prove beneficial to air. IJillard's failing health, and up inilli recently this highly esteemed citizen was reported to be improv ing, when pneumonia was contract ed, which caused his death this morning. The deceased, who is widely known throughout Douglas County, where he was horn and reateal to manhood, was 54 years of age and for a number of years was connect ed with the Marsters drug store in this city. The sad news of his death comes as a great shock to his host of friends and relatives here. Htsitles the sorrowing widow. Hie deceased is survived by four child rt n. Miss Klta. Gertrude and Fred, of this city, and James, now serving with the colors at Camp Kuslice, Virginia. Mrs. S. C. .Miller, of Dil lald. and Mrs. W. ' L. Cobb, of this city, are sisters of the deceased, and L. Diilard. of Holmes, Calif., is the only brother. The body will be prepared for burial at l'lioenix and will probably roach this city Sunday niglit. Fu neral arrangements have not been made at this time. UmiDM JURY RE TIRES TO DELIBERATE 2:33 THIS AFTERNOON Tin' Miit fur ilaniapn case ot Mrs. I'Mvu K:n ln t'f v.s. Uu- Dcnii Trunsftr l imii t i;l lliis cily, wliicli has lit-ci) t In Ciiciit Cuiirt aMiuction .vcrftt'i -d;iy ami today, went to tin- jury at : : i . this aftt'rno'Jii. Much cvidt'ih-c. some fit' which was prornssinual, was inirudiKM'il. 'l'he outroiiic of tin1 ac tion, which has at ( ra (((! much al tcniinn in tlilH city, will probably he known this en inp. Mrs. Kmhti'O is fiiitm t lie trans Tor company lor .? T'.oo (I;iitHi:-s for injuries she al h'Ci's her husband received in a fall from one of tlo1 D Tin wacmis. The Ifiin- con. "lids tlint Mr. Kinbre.' was tint employed lo work on the w:it;oii on account of his advanced hut durinc the absence of Mr. 1 tin he went ;ihoit litis t;isk of his own accord. It is understood that the w a iron jit the time the aerideiil happened wan siandinp at the top of an incline and in sme manner the vi'l 'ire stariel down the hill. Mr. Minbree. it is said, w;m sittinc on the wat"n, and due to his advanced ace d.uld H"t t?et otT. When the vehicle turned over the unfortunate man re cei ed eiiniw injuries, whieh the pla in I iff alleL-es caused liis deatli sen e time later. KnMowinc the Kinlree IVnn case 'ntiie': the replevin action lirourht by I: S. .1 Mc,lli-ter aL-ain-t Vint Weaver fer the recovery of tip' sum of JK1, wbicb iho idaintiffs sets as tl-e a inoMiit he js da ma ireil titr the a lit red disip pea ranee of a eertnin nino'i' r of turkevs from his ranch ne: r MMtle fieek. The plaintiff for th r alb i.-. s that tlo defendant. Mr. VV-iiv. r. is rew.Tii1jJ(. for tbe ab--iu- of the fowls ami these insinu a'ioiis ate the bisic cau for action The defend, int. bow ever. d'Mifes each :i'ifl fv-rv allei-atjoTi tt forth In llie ciMi'i'l.iint ard has sei-Mrd tip- per o..: of Attorney .T. O. Watson find V, It. Hernia tin to represent Ii :s in t iv-n durinr 'he be;,rit!ir of the v'.ie t.e plaintiff b;(s SerUTed it. ne v A V. OrcuM. It is under- -loiel th.it test'niopv to be intro d'P d bv llie defense is to be of ;) -mi -iit-on. il tritur1 Mr. McAllister ( ::l-n an attorney and will aci;ist .Mtorn'-v Or-".H in the action, wliich nr.", i.,, ii.. bitterly contested. n ti i on i:i 1 1 it r riUMirs i i i I!ni;.s. V.'ASI!I.;T'N. 1-m 2".-- General I'nxliinr iin'Mied the War Depart tio tit I oil, iy that " ih irioM - now in 'be A'aer n an e;.( ih' n.r.s"' would be r.i-M-ed to ttu'l nit.d Siat-s in the ordff o! the arrival ot their r.-spee-1 1 h v '-ion a 1 headquarters in Ira lice. ThH was interpreted as npaninir that all dit.-ion?i ecrp: the l-t :, :' I. ph, 'ih. (iHi and Tlh woiibt be r- iui tit i shiprdntr whs aibible. tP'i-al v,yl:1,.r ..,,i. lie eMimat- t!i" iii.iii':i!"!(' ot troop?-, based on ii h' I'L" t-r.evn ! be ;,a:lable. and .p tl.e ; t :t sl. itlMi i: l-ooli T f be t .on., availeble. an follow Match. : 1 : Aonl. 2JI.UI-0; M Ctv.l OO; .flJlM . J'lT.O.e.. The t"H-iiei T, w.i id f Kit bared oti 1 h e-T i:.:a te-i i.oii.J Would be je'erfed in the follow mi-' oitb-r: M.nch JT'h, :;'-tli. :.rh, JITth a;, 'M -:. Vprl 'J;t h. -".d. ' M. "Mb and I M l.,v ',M. 2vtb, :::!d. atid -Ii .l::ii.- kl'lll. l'i., "i. H-. "Hi. 2 "h ai.il '111 - o s. II V- p. r I,! 11. e S..,l!b !ll I'll, llie r"Mtflh,lll-e. l.-fl tb.v afternoon for Ijii-'ene to i.ttenil I'l bllf-itl' fi llialt'TS. WHAT GREAT BOND ISSUEPflOVIDES SO-CAI.I.i:i KKCOXSTIU CTIOX IIOXO MKASITtK IXCI.lltKS ALL AlTKOI'lil.UTOX JOItS I'ossim.i-: ix oi;di:i: to gain MTPOIIT. CARRIES TOTAL Of $5,000,000 Will Ito SuliinitU'd (41 Vole nt Smm inl KU'Winn on .In lie :t, Willi (itcat '.H'jil lo I'litrintiMii," llop inu to Put it Over. SALKM, Fell. 1 ruttiiif: the final touches on the reconstruction program as far as the I.esi?latur is concerned, the House this afternoon ; passed the Kddy bills, providing for a special election on .lime 3. and ref j orence to the peg pip at such election of a proposal for a $f,otm,Oi)U bond j fssup to pay the expense of a coui , prehensive building improvement ;and land settlement plan, i The House also adiptod u resolu tion providing for suhmittinp at that election a constitutional amendment fiivinn the peoplp the rlclit to raise jthe constitutional limitation of in debtedness to cover such bonds. At the special election other matters referred by the Lepislaturo also will be civet, consideration. The hie bond bill provides for the following system of public Improve ments to be worked out under the direction of the board of control: Stale penitentiary, $aiiO,OHO; stale reconstruction hospital at Portland, l $:iao,(MMi; bn lid i nirs at Oregon Agri Icultural College. $r0tl,t)u0; buildings at Ttiiversity of Orecoti, $ film. nun ; buildings at Oregon Normal school, j $ 1 oo.ihiu ; buildings nt Kastern Ore gon stale hospital. $laO,nnit. and the : following armories: Astoria, $2a, :"oito; Maker. $25,000; La Grande. . S2").miiii; Medford. S2a,0iHH Marsh 1 field. $2n.i)iii), and llend $:!7,.10n. I In addition to this. $7f,MH) is iprovicled tor, to be used by the land , settlement commission in connection ; witii the $ro,tNMi included in the . land settlement commission act ! whieh passed I he Leg i slat lire last liiiirht. j Wn h the license against retail dealers eliminated and the cait; for (biddini; the use of olco in state in stitutions stricken out. the l'iefce -olco bill passed the (louse this af ternoon by a vote of 4 1 to 17. j The opponents succeed) d In re- Itinv 1 1 M I eei ii , i lie M i uioie 11 1 r. ' .tKttiaged to save the re ma itider of t tie measure. ' As the measure now stands it fm , poses a tax of $r00 on manufactur ers of oleo, $2 ao on wholesalers and '$a on hotels, restaurants and eating houses that serve the product. I Auto Lb riiM' Still Ht-hcr. The Senate com mil tee again boosted the automobile license rates, i'fhe small cars rated at $12 annual : license are now raised lo $1f. Gars 'with horsepower in excess of 2;' horsepower and inclusive of 2i horsepower are tilted from $ 1 .1 to 2 1; in excess of 21 horsepower and inclusive of "n horsepower, the rale is increased from $2't to $:.2; in ex cess of :;u horsepower and inclusive of :iii horsepower, the comniitlee 'raised it from $:ta lo $11; in excei !fif :'.ti hors pow r and inclusive ot m hor-epow( r, the rai.-e is fiom $!. to J'.ti; and in excess of I'l horsepower i 1 the committee mad" an increase J , rrotn .".r, to $'.4. f j Th'S" rates include one-fourtU, which will be turned ba k to the .counties in lieu of a property tax. An .opinion has been received from I he j Attorney-General that the property tax Can be exempted and the license is maoV sufficiently larire to cover ; w bat has heretofore been paid for ! property tax Members of the com jmtttee admit that the owner of obi ears p,t somewhat the worst of the deal, cot.siderini: the property tax. but explain that it is Impossible to I please evervotje. I ' Owners of cars in the ?.,; and I ? 0 I class are believed to be getting I oft light, as their property tax i- now heavy, ronsiderinu the property tax. tt is contetuled thai the license on I the cheap car is just doubled Go to A-libiml j Misses Margaret Scoit and liuby , I)a vis. both of this citv, left this i morning for Giant i 1'as. wlo-re they (will witnevs ,.. basketball game to ,Iih played at that city tonight. Ho-e-burg vs. the Grarits I'as- nrrii c.i I If II) Mellll Chill lllilll e Tli.. Aloliii l In'. Iiave mill. .mi.-. . I tlw-ir fll' l III. In-e liT III.- !-.-;. -nil. wlliell if lo i.e bel.l ii. i Tin-, iinv "i mm.- 1,1 lli- Macr ibee h.lll 'Die Inlelior of II, e bulblint' Is lo I.e l. ;i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! V d...', riileil for tlie oi-i';i"i.ili ami mi eve. .'!lli.llv I'.io.l Utile ujll be III, 'I s. I. Taint ( re Hen Tl'.e Hniltlieril I !! If l.iilil erf-lilin.-il In tills ellv last nil-lit lin.l Ibis IIIOMI il.l' are bn llll.'l ior Of llie liiiSM-n;..-eils .ill iibiiie the line a fr.-h roiil of paiiil . limine tin- sliillnll In- n- r.'-. iviite o Mrs. Klta CiHer. of S'H lei I in, who lots h-eii In tlie rit vboi.iii i'. left thin afternoon for h-r home A DEPUTY SHERIff AT DRAIN DISCOVERS TWO SACKS0fllQU0R TODAY Kd. Sterling, the 23-year-old dep uty sheriff at Drain, who yesterday met u Scottsburg man carrying 13 quarts of obi John liarleycorn in u suitcase, which later cost the viola tor of the prohibition law a $50, came up smiling this morning with two sacks of liquor that two strang ers had concealed near Drain the night before. It seems that the two men arrived there some time yesterday and hired a resident of that place to lake a quantity of liquor to Marshfield by team. In the meantime the where abouts of the fiery fluid was cached by the duo became known to Deputy Sterling, and fearing that the men might return for the stuff during the night, the officer confiscated the il licit cargo, making no arrests. The hoozo carriers, both wearing "six shooters," early this morning drove to the place where they had hidden the liquor and discovered it was gone. The deputy then called Sheriff (Juine and whs instructed to effect an arrest. While the two strangers were calmly partaking of their morning repast, the officer just as calmly took them into custody, "guns" and all. They will appear before Justice of the Peace Winiber ly at Drain to make their plea some time today. T m:n.ti: stii.i, iiu i.cim; ix I'OI.I lit Al, I K. m i vi:ii si it missio.x or ami:.mmi.:xt cui:. a ri; i iii: in i ti i: m- 1.11:1. tkx.xxt liO I'.ISXOIt. MILL TAX EOR MARKET ROADS Senate Killed the Hill (.iving i'ouii lies (be liigbt to Salaries of t'ouoty tUlicets h Means t( (be Hi'lcmiduni, ! SALLM. Keb. 27. The LegiMa- ture will end its seMons tonight or ' early tomorrow morning. The Sen laie is still in the throes of a blller I light over the submission of the con- stit ut ional a men dm cut t-teat ing the I oil' jce of lieutenant gov ernor. The olid of i he session depends on this and the way the House handles the Senate amendments to the auto II v use bill. These two measures are pract ically t he only ones left for I considera i ion The Seriate passed the ! auto Itcere measure. As it now I stands Hie license schedule runs I from $ I a to $fi l on each car. accord ing to horsepower. The Senate con curred in the House amendments to Itho oleo bill, which is now ready for Governor Withycnmbe'H signal lire, i'fhe House unanimou.dy passed the ! bill providing a one-mill tax for mar ket roads. The Senate kith d llie bill giving counties the right to ex 1 en be initiative and referendum powers, thus enabling them to fix the 'salaries ot county officers. ( Ol TV UL Gl 'l S Tin; omt-: o i AGAIN. Aet ittg upon t lie recommendation of the 1-Vbruary grand jury, w ho pec it o-d in their repot t that t lie enii!"y jail decidedly unfit, pew bedding ha l en purchased, new eh-ctiie lights Ill-tailed ami the iti- i rtor of the on e dtiry, grimy, dar k ha -tile has been thoroughly reno vated Sheriff Quitie stated this morning that he was now advertis ing for ' boarders " Since Walter La tig ford ami W. P lira nt by were taken to the penal Inst i t u ion at Salem, the place lias been ibselted i:ii iiutiov lci: t i iii: M-oii inmia's iii i.. , Tlie ilmi.e ronilliittei. of llie lo.nl .ol IMni'ii ',. Club al e ill rer.-ipf of llie folloAil t ill l.'latl'.ll 10 mi exhi bllli.ll ill. II"'.' Ill Hie S.orlse's hull ii . I . - to morrow iiit'bl I'lirtlatol. Or.-., K.-b 211. Till I r'-er.-l l.-IV Ptllill I'lltt It will b'' in -. ..si'-iie for v. if.- am) .i-tf to eonie ,. lie-.-'.ii rt.' anil c-iie all exblbitlon . ., . li.-.l n;i hei.- v. Kb I- . I: II ji'.l "'I happen -. liow- e-..r that Ml an.l Mi- l..on .M.tl . l of .-'. aitl . al" here on their i.. s .n I'tanei-. o Tl,e- are ---l.-ii'lol in-'i-'i.-toru ari'l are mnonc ih.. I..- ' . v!ul. ttieti .lane, i 011 thil li,,,. We are ol.l fiii-ml- ami I thinl; I fan imlitfo tli.-to to flop: at .Ii-iii: am! eie y,M, ;l ?. 1 , 1 , r t i-T-blliilion Ii Hit-, not m l vei v mnfli, po "i',ly enoiu'li to fOV'T llie ail'll- ; lo I f f"ii " of Htf.lipini- oer ', If I'llil 1.1 be Mil Islae lory pb II' " wire me '.-rv r.-p.-ftliillv. cn.l:l.l'.. v (ii;ri:T. j The ' 1 .11 1 1 111 1-n in 11 1 11 1 i 1 1 f ... have wlreil lo liaie Mi ami Mrs la oil M.tiv.-r here on Friday iv.-niiu; itiol dive an exhibition at llie SporH IM'-irn ilntif e ; U'lMioi'KiATiis $ur.tm rois i- V KNT It .' A T t O o .' SCHOOL LAND T 1 1 A I D S ST A T Ii V N -I'D Al TOMOIill.KS Ml' NT Hi: SO LAliKLLKD. PROVIDES fOR VOTING MACHINES Slate Game Code Passed Glvlnu l-'i-di and Game OuniiiKsion Auto cratic Powers .Military Training Hill Killed. SALKM, Ore.. Kelt. 20 - The House last night swatted the resolu tion providing an amendment to the constitution whereby the Legislature would be deprived of authority to in crease salaries of state ollicials dur- j ing their incumbency In oti ice mid I providing that all increases of sal jaries of state and county officials by the Legislature should he approved by a vote of the people before be coming effective. licprescntalive Ib an declared that acceptance of the resolution would lie an admission of incompetence on the part of the Legist at lire lo pass upon matters and would make im possible salary increases for certain officials. Without debate, other than a brief explanation from Senator Pierce, the Senate yesterday a ft er noon passed (he House bill which appropriates $25,000 for ilefraying the cost of In vestigating the alleged school land frauds pointed out by I he Marion Courily grand jury report in l!M)f. 1 he Invest i gal ion Is to be made by the Attorney-General, under direc tion of llie Stale Laud Hoard. The bill carries an emergency clause, The Senate yesterday afternoon re considered its vote whereby the day before it had killed the. bill iucivits- I ing the salary of It. Ii. Goodin. sec- reiary oi mo noani oi control, iroui $2i)iiu to $;,.iMM) a year. The bill was passed and Is now up to llm House. In exactly six minutes and I ft sec mids from the time Senator Smith of ('oos obtained t he unimous consent lo introduce a bill to curb the use of stale owned automobiles by the fam ilies of state officials and employes, the bill was read three limes and passed bv the Senate today. 'l'he bill authorize and directs i the Secretary id' Stale to have paint i ed In n conspicuous place on all mi- tomohiles and trucks belonging to , the state the name ol llie depart nt or institution for which the machine , is purchased and used, j Senator Smith explained that Hie purpose Is to so label the machine.- that peace officers ami Hie public will know wlun the machines are be ing u red for private purposes. The Senate todav rev.-i;ad lis ac tion on House bill 2 ti. 'I, which ere jates a board of engineering examin ; ers lo consist of nine members to be appointed by the Governor. The Senate kilb d the bill yesterday, (while today reconsidered lis former action, went into coiumitiie of the w hole and a mended t he lull and then passed it. j The bill provides that alter Jan uary 1 of next year "Iln peisoii shall practice professional engineering j without having first been duly and j regularly registered by the board as a proiesslopal engineer as requiied bv this act." I The Hou-e a: t night adoi I Sen- lilor llanlis' m-aMlle .i o I.I -11 e lor the 11-f ol volini: niaiblli.s In 1 b-f lion-'. l'h.;i. il tia'iiinL' ul. (I Inililaiy ill ill in Hi- Ini b sehnol'. ol the stale, as provhb.l 111 Sei,..t,,i- Motley's hill, uas kllb-il lal ev.nini; In the lloll-e w ithout even a ili... Ms. ion as lo lis merits. l-'lieml-. of llie hill Hal, 11 lh.it Hie bill was Ii ill- 'I bv lohbyioi.' fri.-nil-. of the Oiei-.iti Aim ieilllnral Collet'", is il plovifi1 that all ollieer-,' tlalli ini- fiiinp should be e-lahli. bed ill l-jil'.-lie. to he manured ami limb t the eoiilrol of the boa I d of l.l'.-nlf of the I'nivel'sitv of ( It' l-oli. The hill iile.i prov id, ,1 that : .'0. IHMI should he iipptfipl lat.-.t lo I." ilishlirsed I.V Hie -.-r. ,l'i of llie ''III I.fllv or Or. toll. Alibi. 1 I' 1 1 Hi'- bill had pa: sed tie- Helia'-- il inem-.l -.emit eonntesy In th" Moire n.lor.- lielliL' hilled Another hill of rather Ian.-.' tin oort was that of ii'atitii' a -la'1 inarliet foiiimis: ion .-I a I f 1 i'-tid ,t before the I it I. e e ... I II ol the I had I'l" w'ayi and 11 ll'l- llie HVSli in:' art. r 'I 'ale and 0 lint hen i Moil thai oropl f!ie. I ami el IH "I.e did ':lll il, 1 11 0 1 III II I nid foi l,i: 1 v 1 it' ll V . . 11.1 ;.. . ..iiinii- II The s'e,,-., 'i7.., luio'.n .-.!,. ill- I, I,, the I I I: 1 1 I.' i '. , to liX their 1 I I ... I I II bill No the I and O', M S I. Hi Tie Of tie 'IX li ,lld I lli(,-t -inpl ami -,,-,e, ame t he. Is eoi -i ladlral fish and falll do,led III Ibis stain. STORM RECALLS EXPERI ENCES Of LOCAL MAN'S WINTER IN MOUNTAINS The present storm, with a few flakes of snow yesterday, recalled to H. Morten, the local automobile salesman, something of his experi ences of a few years ago when ho was homesteadlng on the west aide of the Coast Itauge mountains 15 or 20 miles beyond Melrose. In those higher altitudes the snow fell heav ily, while it was raining in the val ley. He was isolated there with his wife and a small dog. They could not get out and no one could reach them, although several attempts were made by outside people. Then Mrs. Morten was taken seriously 111. Day by day the snow kept piling up higher and higher until It actually reached (he roof of their cabin, mak ing It impossible to gel outside to get firewood. Then ho had to re sort to burning parts of their cabin. l-'irst they burned the rafters of one room and then fid lowed with the l floor and sills. When this was gone a second room was similarly sacrl j fieed. At last, when the April t haw k had sufficiently reduced the f snow so lie could finally get out over it , they were reduced to one room not over ten feet square. His wife was still an tnvnlld and he curried her over the snow to a rescue party below. Fortunately they had pro vided a good food supply before the winter set In. and hence managed to get along. Tint It Is "never again" with him for a winter In the moun tains. 69TEI REGIMENT IS TO REACH PORTLAND MARCH 5;65IHII0MESATURDA l-ii-nl ii-lialili' llilul 'million ri'Rurd- illK till' IIHIVi'lllt'lltH Ul till! (ilitli ri'Ki- ini'iii. const inlllli'iy rui'iM, wiib ro-i-i.'ivnl yi'iiliililiiy by til" (junel'iil ru-i'i-illiiii mill wi'li'iuo I'uiiiiiiUti'o I'm ri.. in niliK iii'i vii-ii mi ll In llio hIuhh ul a ti'li'Ci .mi tram Unlluil Ktiitt'B Si'iiiiiur .Mi'Niiiy. no tlm I'oilluiiii Oi'i'niinliin ri'purtH. M'. Mi'Niit'y miyi- IIiIh null will it'll V.! Clllllll ICllHtiH tlilt wi-i'k nnil iiitIvi' ill rortlunil. .Muloli :.. 'Iln. iiiiiiiiiiitii! la whipping It. ri-cpllnii plntiH III uluipi?. Tile ti'lo rrnni culm' to Kniery OIiiihIi'ihI, t'X i-liiiiriiiiiii nl' Dm roiiiiiiitti'o. The lilllli ii. I'liinposi'il of 117 offi-n-i s mill 1 7 in. -ii, iihonl -100 ol t Iii-iii liniiiliK Iroui tills atnti'. Tin mull niixiliniy winlii'H to Ih'Iiik all ri 'lut iv i'h ol lis liii'inlii'l's to riirlliinil on llii- liny Hint HliH 1-i'K.lllH'nt puhkiis lliiouuli on lis wiiy lo Cnniil l.i'Wli to In- nuii-li-ri'il out. Tlnrii will In mi Infoiiiiiiinin ili'slt for I'i'liitlvi'H ul iln. liliiTly li-nipl'.. H'.i'rilil i-iil.H will li' lillnrlii'il ! llini. I ni Inn iirriviiiK lii-ii- at 3:4(1. ."i:ln iiml 7 l in. lonioriow cmryint Hi.. i;."tli n-Kliin'iit. i-oast artillery ps, wlil. li will he iltHi'liiiiueil i" ln.ily ill tlie WanhlliKlon i-milolllnent. Alio ut loo Oii-mmlmis are expei-leil ill Hie purlieu ami most of Ihelll will slop III the lily for ut least a iihorl lime. Tlie members of Hie li .tli will n iiiiisiereil mil ill ('limp Lewis on Kri ! ilav. anil lire exi. i leil III KlIK'-IU l.iliout noun Siililnliiy. The llosehiill! I i-iiiiliiik'eiil shoulil arrive here on th .", : 1 :. tin in. I'I'.I -.Mil AT MliVS IIII. I. i:ii.iimii coos l. AMs. WASIIIM.TON'. Feb 2H- The Siniioii hill r-ve:,iiim I ii If In the 1 f..!. ial (iovei iimeiit lo ICI.linil acres ol h tid III lioui'las and Coon eoiiu lles, Oi .-i'on. -nown as lite Coos llaj ,i. in. 11 load land t'ranl. heeanie a law I oil a y Willi the Mi Unit lire (if I'l, -id. nt Wilson. i'i -reial mid eivle orKanizu- lion- in Orefon who have I n hiim- hiidliu: the slale'H ronpresslonal ,. I, .ration with teli-rranis tirotestinc airail.sl Hie repeal of the dliyllrhl avinr law. wete advised hy Hetialor M.Narv todav that he will oppose llie law's lepeal. ItoiiniU I i Ti-aniis S I' llelefllve l-'rallk HoBers WHS .all". I to lb e Infill frelrht yards last lilfl.l I'-r the purpose or loi-allllK w-e.,rv hut:., that a frelrhl house em l,l.,,,. ,lm.-i,vere, laniniliy Hb-epiniJ In ,1 in. I, hall, lire ear. he havltlli bloke il,,- " ,,l 10 rain the Itilerlor. The i.ll.nv aw. die ami when Mr. Ilok-ers , mealed oil Ho- Sii-pe was Hot III be I,,,,;:, I Ti ifieial ronndeil up a number ,.l lialisli llls mid lifler iiles- i. ,,,,!!,,. ih.-m al some leni'lh thev v . , , t , : tied Ion: e lo I'll Ho'lr Way. H -.. ... 1,1,1 , I. a 1 lied that the trump r.i-ii.il in a 11,1 1 iln. ll'l I - car hv a tie, llii I employe had opened I '. o or Ihiee l.nyt S iiiol lllllde IHVHV 11 ill t 12 woi-ili of fiiinly. The , ,.,0 v. a 1 lali I eell III the freirlll -.at.!-, hv S" IV llileftive I'lallk l;..l.. .,. I.nl made rood his escape. Muv Hi Ii-iii Kit l-nil Willi llie uuilouiu emi'lll that the I !nd lUvi-ion, 11 pari of the ariiiy of off -Ipalioll, will lie l. lllllll ll to the I in'.. I Sial.s ill April, eoini-s rood ii. v -t lor lofiil reslib-iils whose sons are w ith II - Ullilarv llliill ulllii lied lo the l;!ml IH l"lo 11. Julius lilildle y ab I . v 1 1 1 1 other limirlaH County an li b bus. who have In-.-n Willi the illvl I II,,- ,ion for some time, iillhoiirli corps ,e. , sin" ; troops, will probably be s.-nt Inline I with the 4 2nd. I'llll.hltlCX IMIKU 10 VKARS OK Mil-: wil l, uk ri(;i:i to hk- Tl UN TO THi:ilt STl'HIKS Al .XT.(iKS OK TWO .MOItK VKAIIS I.KAII.MXG, MUCH CHILD LABOR DURING WAR Kctuiulny: Soldiers Vvd the Voh. (ions I illcd by ( hildreii Out t School During; War lresl tlent Wilson .Makes Plea. Now that the world eonfliet has ended, thousands of children of school age, who wore employed dur ng the crisis, taking the places of nen who were called to the front, .vill be out of employment and uu xiended effort Is to bo made thru ut the United States to urge these young men and women to return to tehool where they will be fitted for jotter positions in after years. Mm. Kred G. Schllke, of La Grande, Ore., president of the Par-Mit-Teacher Association and state hairman of child welfuro, Council if Defense, has communicated with bounty Supt. O. C. Iirown for Infor nalion concerning the conditions in his community and literature and tuiulsttorial blanks are to be sent to he different vicinities where chlld 'en of school age are not enrolled, md Kollctilng the aid of teachers to issist in the "back to school" drive n Oregon. When children nro leaving school 'or employment, an effort ought to ie made to reach them before they ecure their employment certificates, 01 the first aim In any undertaking houitl be to urge boys and girls to ('main in school longer. Children requnnlly leave school thoughtless y: they are tired of school, they bo '1)111.' restless, or they want to earn noney. Often the parents are Itidif erent or fail to see the advantages f an education. On the other hand hey do not know the conditions of ndustry and the few opportunities 'or skilled work are open for child en under 1 ti years of age. The hildien, wlile they are still In icbool, should be advised of the uany advantages of an education. In me enterprising city the following ctt(r was sent to parents of child en leaving school: "Your (daughter r son I Informs me that (he or she) 'oes not expect to return to school. There Ik little chance for hoys and ;irls to secure good work until they i re Hi years of age. The t ra d es 'ever admit boys under 16 and few ffiees will employ boys or girls so otflig. As a result, children who esive school at 14 are compelled to ake up factory and errand work. This "work may offer u good wage at he beginning, but It gives no traili ng and does not prepare the hoy or rlrl to earn a living In later life. Much of the work open to children s scrollable, mid the hoys or girls tre generally laid off after a few veeks. The result is that the chlld 'cn work about half the time until hoy are K. The rest of the time is pent In Idleness, and they are on be streets, where they often get nlo trouble. Hy the time they are 'ft they oftc-n have little or no de sire to work. Since these sre the 'oudltlfins, we would like to help 'ou In urging your children to re nal n in school until at least 1 6 ciirs of k The schoola offer a rood training In many lines. Two nore yours of training will mean ln rcaMfd wages later. Wo shall be rlad to talk to you retarding the iiturn pbitis of your son or daugh er," Provident Wilson has said: "Much Iconse ha been granted to children n Ibis thin-, on account of the need f labor, and now the lure of wages vill bo a Htrong temptation to many if thoni. We can 111 afford to sac Ifiee the education and health of mr future citizens to satisfy those vim might profit by their labor, and inb-ss we meet the situation itnnie liately some children will be vlotat ng school attendance laws and many vill be vloliiting child labor laws. The returning soldiers will also iced many of these positions." Slate Supt. of Public Instruction Miurchlll Is behind the back to chool movement In Oregon, and 'ounty School Supt. O. C. Iirown la lacking (ho drive in this county. rrlv c I nun Oveiss K. A. ivtiey. (,r this city, Is In oceipt of a telegram announcing he Sii.u arrival of his son, Sgt. Hoht. :. I'etley, nt New York, on his re urn from overseas. He will be lo oted at ('amp IHx for a short time "lefore coining west to be mustered nit of the army service, ileiiiluli Attorney Here O. S. Iirown, a well known attor ney of (Jli-iidiile, arrived In this city lii.st nlnht and will remain here for a short time. Mr. Iirown has a case before Judge Hamilton In the Circuit Court. (iie to San Francisco MIps Carrie Dixon, of THxonvlllo, left this morning for Sun Kranclsco, where she will remain for some tlmo visiting with friends and relatives, r '