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Liberty.-
VOL. XXI.
nOSKIllUUi, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OltKtiO.N, litlDAY KVE.MXfl, I Cltltl AltY liH, 1910.
No. 807.
Mr Cnn)
THY 10 SUPPRESS
ni x ;o i:hmi:nt to tiki-:
tmi-: .most i:m:i:;i:tu' .mi:.s.
I'llKS TO SI I'l'liRSS Till-: I'liK-
aiijm; sr.itr . mvoi.i-
TIOX.
TAFT AND WILSON Will SPEAK
President ami Former President
Appear iti Siitiic Meeting1 in New
York Tuesday Night Speak
on I .rustic of Nation.
ZFR1CH. Feb. 2S.- The German
cabinet, following a three-hour ses
sion, decided to take the most ener
getic measures to Mippr.js.-, the revo
lution, according to Berlin dis
patches. It was also reporled thai
an nit imutum was sent to t he "il
1 ga4 so it government" at Miniich.
Tlit situation in . ntral Ccrmniiy is
said io he growing worse. A state
of siege has been proclaimed at
AischalYf nhurg. The physicians at
Leipzig are reported on a strike.
Will Strike Tomorrow.
MOW YOKK. Fob. :!.- Fnless
President Wilson int rfeivs New
York will he tied up by a strike of
marine workers tomorrow. a- ntd
ing to Fn shb nt I laliiinty, of the
marine workers affiliation.
Italian SnpMrt Hedged.
WASHINGTON. F b. :' V Pre
mier Orlando has personally raided
President Wilson assuring hfni the
whole-hearted support of Italy in the
formation of a league of nations.
Progressives Seek ( atididat e.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2X.- Pro
gressive Republicans will meet with
in a f' days to consider whom tiny
will bak lor the Presidency in
1 so Senator Kenyon an
nounced.
ifVrimiti ;m eminent Isolated.
BFBUX. Feb. :M - The German
government js practically iMila'ed at
Weimar. The only means of eom -tnuniiation
is by airplane. tliis-ti-tl.-hes
yesterday said that li'ilin
Wi iiimr communication was inter
rupted, due tu the Spartaean revolu
tion). lull Speaks With WiKon.
NFW Vol; K. Feb. lis. Former
President Taft has accepted an in
viiatiott to sptak with Pr-sid'-nt Wil
son on the subject of the leaciie of
Nations hen next Tu. -day night.
I -Mice Mill OljM Is.
WASHINGTON. Feb. Jv--"Wilson's
lea e ue of nations covenant
rails the American people away from
Washington's doctrines to those of
Trntzkv," as-ieried s n.itor Bodge in
a speech in the Semite, Criticism of
the proposed const it ut ion. howe n,
tines not extend to all the plans for
a league of nation., he said lb ob
jected to tl:e present draft of the
leacue constitution because there is
"hardly a clause about the interpre
tation of which nit-n do not already
differ. " He lifted that the ariee
nient b- made "so plain and explicit
that mi man can misunderstand it."
"I'll follow any man and vote for
any uteasuie which in my hon-t
opinion will make for the main
tenance of The world's p a e," said
I.odue. Til follow no man and vote
for no mea-iiif. which however well
in'-'obd. Mnir- in my best judg
m. nt, to b ad to dissensions tailor
than tu harmony among the na -tions.
or t' T-Mi 1. injury fir injustice
to my C'liiniry."
A cnn-titiition.il am' iidint-nt will
be necssary if the I'tiiMl States
joins the b'.iirue of nations, Bodge
d elar-d. t-'kiuir diiect isMie wPh
l'n-ifb tit WiUon, who i- convinced
there is no coMliet h iw en the iwo
docMin'nts-. Bodge said Germany
should go t hi ..ugh a p. nod of pro
bation h. '! ! bong It ino Ho
leacue. Bodge differed with Wil-on's
Statement that the b-aeue will have
no jur :di' t ion o wr im m iura t ion.
t.odire satd Ibo con 1 i t n t jori doe v'v"
111.- leaLMl- slh h JillNdletion. lb'
said: "Are we readv in leave it to
oth'T rations to d'tir-nnie wloih'r
we shnll admit a flood of .tap.iii e.
Chile se and Hindu I
urged thai b.-fore the b
Hon be s-Hb'd that pear
and the Am-ni m tn-o
hoin'.
-hnr" He
ag'ie nue--
.T, W
Wise, of Yo
(, who
for the
I, W.
r her
i-ti:iir in thi--
w i' h b"r
Hp- att. rnoo
HP; llnl VI
BMBY
'I iMl.HT.
Tbe nr-'iorv teirc uni-iii'Iy i1''1'-
niated tor tlie bu- Sport-oi en's 11. dl
io -light Ii iil r ! re-, nt tt.e w ibl
I-'., of o-ir '-I'e. t':e f..re-t and
r.-am !'. natr.,1 ha1..! a . Th-
b-tner - f .t m i n . hi- -.in.pi.t nt. the
ani-l. r with b'- Mi'iMI f.oibs of
C.'t. !
i r i
th.
L'f
nutd'-r li
11. g I1: '
p
hut the dnty of ad The Sport-'
Bail tnn'chf w ill i;rid.u'-.i. di b
mot fBefirtcf lv? ufftir ei er i fod-i
in tli ia city.
IWfLVE-YEAR-ULD LAD
WAS KNOCKtD DOWN BY i
AN AUIO LAST tVtNING
liii'liiird lifjnolds. the 12-year-old
son ut F. l. Keyiiolds. an employe
at the lluey Jewelry Co.. was run
down by an autonioliile driven by
out of town parties near the inter-seL-tion
ot Cass and Kane streets at
aiji.ut 6 o'eluek last o oiling and the
I wheels of I lie heavy maeliine passed
over ihe boy's legs and one of his
'hands. Owing to the fact that a
' pliiMciah was not called, the extent
i of the lad's injuries are not known.
lvrsons who witnessed the acci
dent freely staled that the auto own
er was not to blame. 11 is said that
i lie lleynolils youth, in company with
ol her Iioys of his own ape, were on
roller skates and did not notice the
approaching automobile, and the lad
skated directly in Trout of the mov
ing machine. The driver or the car
had no chance to avoid striking him.
The youth was taken to his home,
and it is said that his Injuries are
not serious.
lluss.dl Harness, of the local Over
land automobile agency, who had
been in 1'ortland Tor the past few '
davs on business, returned home this
morning.
SHIPMENTS Of CAUll-
FLOWER AND BROCCOLI
MADE FROM CALIFORNIA
While California cauliflower and
broccoli do not compete with the
I'mptina Valley product, coming as
( it generally does earlier than the
niiMcoli grown in this section, the
follow ing report of ctm 'I it ions a tut
! mark ting prospects will he interest'
ing to the broccoli growers of Uoug-
; las County :
i "Shipments to date have been
'light ami the bulk of the crop i
still growing in the fields. The
i unit emetit in the Colma district will
j increase as l,os Angeles County de-
lines and black broccoli should be
nuivini: f n ely the last week in Feb
ruary. The iintspects ale bright for
L'ood vbdds and finality, and a s;
t
i
rW1 !
tu-'tory Reason. In the southern sec- j
lion the cauliflower crop has been i
maturing so rapidly during the past
two weeks that it is impossible to .
'handle it all and material waste has
resulted. The heads are growiiiL
fuy h. tore attaining good .-ize. and
considerable over half the product
is culls. Pickle factories are run- ,
ning full capacity without being able
to lake .!' fit" til" laix" supplies.
The shippers an obi iged to accept (
only the hest stock. Huh the inter- j
mediate ami, the late varieties are
disappointing. Pries to growers are.
down to the low h-l ot lat year.
Tin- ieb for the j-eason will again j
, be small. Shipments w ill do line
'following the rush, and they will be
.light the remainder or the season.'
Most, ot the crop has moved out. but
a few remaining cars will be shipped ,
, as snon as stock makes fair sizes.
!Much of the product is going in
mied car trade. In spite of small j
d'-s. niedioer.- finality and short
iehls, grow rs have had a highly
satisfaetory season, due to cfnitiuuetl ;
high prices. SeeiJ beds an- being
planned ffr a larger acr age the
coming season." j
Shipments of broccoli from this
rotiiily do not begin until in March, i
The export will be considerably l"
than usual this ear on account of
smaller acreage. Growers hesitated!
tff plant large areas last season be- i
. aue the war coiulitions made tt
uncertain as to procurit'g car- for
.-hipiuents. and th re was also a
shot lagu of seed.
o
Wl CINiN-i MIIPMI NT
I lit Till-: ( I KIil AT lnTII.
The local Bed Cross headquarters
.ih the united efforis of tip' B'd
Cni,-: worker- of th" countv. have
tor the month of February been aide
to make a splendid shipment of very
-er vi aide ami needy parments. tin
der the direction of Mrs. A. C. Mars
ters and Mrs. C. t . Beytners. the
la't. r lady having Iwd charge of the
foblii'g and packing, and turned
n--r to the shipper hundi 'ds f well
made packages that are now on their
w;i to piie lomfort and bring cheer
, to many de,r. unfortunate one.
- Th 'i -lii' teeut iti'l'id-s five large
r-n.i rout ainiriK 1 ladi"' skirts,
j 1" "i:'s pijama-:. -0 ladi-' flv-inise.
,f tpt-. dresses. 2 petticoats, I -t
;,les(ent rolie. 22' infants
U, 11 MT '.-.o'er. 1 I 1
et-. 4 t:: di'.per-, c:,pe. 224
ide b 1!. 1 I
h.-r pillows. :
lar.'e fjuilt, 20
27 erap hmiki. I lie
of the v ..rl-: room
Mr- fi I.. Flint and
... The el.ipno rit w as
-. la rry.
o
.1 c
. d b)
Hnn,
Cha
Miiniigf
l b eile
ai.d Mab. 1 Pike,
! I Tray a
of f.b-ad.tle, w
li. . ti - at t
tod -V M.M
Id d right- r
I ,oH ii (il.nd
h - . or -..r,f t
ii'h'T Mr
i:i Die
v -..v n for m
m
e round" clerk's
pi(r, iu' tt e 1
t r y pil-e, U
lie fill' !' . W tlfi
the itiiti riage of
Trae-, ,a-- ma'le
nithern I'oi-gIa
me iit'ie and
il
,t,d f.norahly know n ther )
Wli-ii the pp acher has had b:s say,
th1 our.e co-ipi Will mak- fib ndab
1 the-r future home.
nrnni r ninnDor
ILUILL UlUUIIOL
i unit nr nation?
I LLnUUL Ul ifmiUilU
isi'I'oiits iti:ci:iT:n ix wash-
INCiTOX l-'KOM AlilOl S I'AIITS
Ol-' Till-: t'Ol XTItY SHOW IX-t'KKASI-:
IX SIT'l'OliT OK Till-:
LKAIJI K or XAJTO.XS.
RAILROADS IP TO CONGRESS
Director (euoral Says Kailiiatls Will
be detained I'ntil 0iKutiniity
is Given for Constructive
Legislation by (.'onurts.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S. Presi
dent Wilson's closest advisors de
clared today that the country is
showing an increasing disposition to
strongly support the league of na
tions. This claim is based on re
ports received from all parts of the
country. The White House reflected
a spirit of optimism over the situa
tion. On his return journey to Paris to
resume his duties at the peace con
ference, the President will be accom
panied by Mrs. Wilson, Admiral
Grayson and other nwinbers of his
immediate party who made the orig
inal trip. He w ill speak Tuesday
night at New York in a llnal appeal
I to his country for support of the
league of nations.
1 President Wilson sails for France
(Wednesday morning, it was officially
announced.
j General Peace Policy.
I PARIS, Feb. S.-- Foreign Minis
ter Pichon nnnounred that the shoot
' ing of Premier Glemeueeau had de
1 f erred the decision on the Hussian
'question. He said he believed a-n
agreement fin the general peace poi
icy would be reached soon wit liout
g.eai .n mni.i. . lit K... ... .k
ion. i leniii. Mint i.nii niit'ii i in
known what amount Germany will
be able to pay tow art) the total
claims tif Ihe allies, it will be easy
to agree on the proportion which
will be due to each.
ItailroinU I h o Congress.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S. There
will he "im immediate or precipi
tate" return of the railroads to pri
vate ownership, no Itirector General
Mines announced. He declared there
will be no relinquishment of the
roads "until there has been an oppor
tunity to see whei her a permanent
proL'iM in of const ruct ive logislat ion
is likely to be considered soon "
I I GISI A 1 1 i;i: AIUOI BM D
UN 1 HI BSD Y l. i:lG
The Oregon Legislature finally ad
journed about ' o'clock Thursday
evening. The lieutenant governor
bill was passed, giving the governor
power 1o appoint until the next gen
eral elect hill, provided t he measure
is approved at t he special elect bin
tin June 3.
The auto license tax was again
boosted, ihe schedule linally adopted
being: For motor vehicles up to ami
including horsepower, $1,1; for
motor vehh )es up to and including
2ii horsepower, $22; Ilo horsepower,
$2K; 'M horsepower, $;!!; in horse
power. J t S ; in excess of 4 n horse
power, $aii.
-
t,.t, .ftr VUH
MrH jf n Fauhion and chiblr
n.
hale been visiting with Mr. ami
Mrs Art Carter in this city for the
past few da s, ret urio d to their
home at Orants Pass this morning.
Mrs. Carter is a sister of Mrs
Fauhion.
trinfl Willi Ibnly of Si-ter
Mrs. Nettie Davison, of this city,
arrived here this afternoon with the
body of her sister. Miss Margaret
Meatier, aged a?,, who succumbed re
cently at lame Beach. California
The deceased formerly resided In
this city, where she was well known.
Funeral services- will be held at the
Methodist F pi '-copal Church Sund.iy
afternoon at 2:,0. Bev. J C Spencer
conducting, and the body will be laid
to rest in the Masonic cemetery.
.rt ie- From l!cel-ort
M i - s Gertrude Dillard. ebb'-d
ilauL-hter of Bee Dillard. who died
recently at Phoenix. Arizona, armed
here this morning A son. Jam" Dil
lard. who has been station l at
Ca nip Fust ice. Virginia , for some
time, is expected to reach t his city
Monday morning.
To Attend ftrange Mf-eilng.
County Agriculturist C ,! Kurd
will b aie tomorrow for Mvrtb- Cr i;
tri attend it Orange meet ing at that
place Tomorrow night Mr Huid
Will be pte nt at th' i!.t!l('" III e -
leg at Bonk
eriligs the
-p. , I; on 1l
ng G1a-
county
prop-r
At t".t galh
p ejali-t will
f edlllR of li--
k
I ll. v Bond to -t
Ba!on Helhuell, ati einpbivf of
the county asM'-orV oflu-e, h.iJ M'-d
ln f.a'h of office, together wiHi lii
bond in the s-PU of $ I'oi to m t a ;
adlliMllttatnl- of the estate of the
late Mm (lira M M..I1I1 B W
Stronp ard .1 M 'ihroi.e. ,, ti,.
Fmp'i'ia Y.ilb-y Bank, app ;r a-
M Mailed!. Milbr, da
Dr K I. Miller of this city
afternoon for Fug-r,e t.
week end lth friends.
rht r ,
b-ft thi-i-hd
th-
DR. HOOVER RETURNS AF
TER AN EXTENDED TRIP;
POSTGRADUATE COURSE
Dr. and Mrs. K. V. Hoover re
turned last night after an absence
in the east since early in January.
For several weeks Dr. Hoover was
in attendance at the Post Graduate
Hospital in Now York City, where
he saw an average of eight or ten
major surgical operations daily. This
opportunity of witnessing 200 or
;U)U operations, under the latest ap
proved methods, was a splendid
schooling in his profession. During
his absence Dr. Hoover traveled thru
21 states, was twice at the border of
.Mexico and crossed the line into
Canada. They had a splendid trip,
with no accidents or material tie
lay of trains. The winter in the
cast was remarkably mild, there be
ing no snow or ice in New York or
Washington at the time of their
visit. Among the cities visited were
Los Angeles, HI Paso. St. l.ouis. Chi
cago, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, New
York, Philadelphia. Washington, At
lanta and New Orleans. Dr. Hoover
will resume his practice here at
once.
PORTLAND AUTO SHOW
WAS A GRAND SUCCESS
SAYS A ROSEBURG MAN
Kussell Harness of this city, who
returned this morning from Port
land, where he has been in attend
ance at t he Portland automobile
show, stated that the event was the
greatest, from every standpoint, that
has yet been held at the metropolis.
The attendance was the largest ever
recorded and the spacious Hippo
drome building where the exhibition
was staged w as parked to ca pacity
every evening. Mr. 1 larness, In
speaking of the different features of
the show, said that Ihe reproduction
of the Multnomah Falls, arranged by
, standard Oil Co
was one ol 1 lie
1 grainiest things of its kind ever at
tempted in Portia tul and attracted
i large crowds.
j Mr. Harness, who was formerly
! connected w ith the j iverlaiul agency
I in this city, lias accepted the agency
'(fir Ihe Nash car and has leased the
i Bellows ami Kuart building on
j .lacksoti street, for a sales room. The
building Is now undergoing repairs
t and Mr. Harness says he will be
' ready for business by April 1 , this
- y en r.
Brave for Seattle
Prof, and M is. F. Be Paige, who
have been in this city for some time,
left this afternoon lor Seattle. Prof,
l.el'aige is (tie artist who painted the
la r -go pict tire en fit led I he "Soldier's
lit can i," now fin exhibition at the
' Bilburu furniture store. The paint -:
ing was given to the Bed Cross and
: is hi be raffled oil in huiio manner.
the ptoceeds going to the local Bed
1 'Hiss organiat ion.
; Will Go to Meet Brother
I Mrs. W. It. Hell, or the Bose cfitl
Ifeeijonery store, will leave Tuesday
af tfi noon for Port la ml, where she
goei to meet lor brother, Delwin
.lewett, who is to arrive at the
i metropolis March Mb with the V,'mU
regiment Iron) overseas,
Udd I el low- eie
A number of visitors from Suther-
hu at tern, (i no- meeting ol I niou
lincamMiieiit, I n u. F . in Ibis city
la-t night. Six members were ini
tiated. The iniiois included 11. It.
Jhamp. M. C.
Bond. T l. Harvey.
Conrad Olson, A. K.
Ilichard-. fif Suther-
Sba tnbrook . til I mp
preparatifins are be-
.1. F. Ma honey
Breiu'g"!, I.d
lin. and .1 I,.
I ()Ua I'iXteliMIe
. ing made for tl
e celebiation of the
i '."Mi atinii
! lodge in this
rsai' of Phibtarian
rity on Saiunla 'ien-
mg March V Grand Master Walk
of the . o. u. F. o Oregon will !
her the principal address.
iet- III ti-ehiiluo
F A Harmon, who r'ide
South Main street, this rit ,
ing ti informal ion v cdi ed
at
I I
rd-
Ihe
loral C S. Miidoiueni bun an, has
been honor a Id d; f liat ged I nun t he
aini servjee al ( amp l-'uir ton, Kan
Mr Harmon is a noi ha n a I
engineer a iid was In the employ of
the Boise paveMe Blunder Co at I ll
time he etili-ied with the colors
Here Ufi i-lt
Set Behind Blow n. son of Attor
ne Gei: ral Georg' M BrBwn, ar-
d h
f n rlii ai'ft will fernain
rfa '- s t'-it lag r elat 1 Ves
Mi. Blown ha been
the o!ols for lb.- pa-;!
l t critii ilicb.ug' d
ice at I a n. p I.'' is
-ral
lids.
nli
d v. ;.
ml fri.
rving
tb
4-
ttIM ill.o lovlY. .J.
.t, - - - -
J , r i-t j f ii. g 1 1 1 uti'.f! i. ia I i n
formation i i , , t iea'hed tin
A t...!.. i the 1-t i Wild
.j. V'e t . ?e .. hiled tO S li
from Hi- I. Frat-c-. Match I .
! 1 been p;0'.. :, the 1,ea. f-f
, th- ' itidef mite It-t" bv an or
J. .). fr.or tlie War I '.pa ft TMCllt
J. 'I b" ''l-t I t i ion made up
t. of in' -t1 wi'-tern Ui'-n hailing
. tf. ; i ; ;.! par" of the Nnrlh
w a'ei tl tfoops hae
.J. or o' - b. uf r, . 'ab
-t, I bed bv A lin t ;'-a u for' e i in
France.
ROSEBURG MI IS
BUSY IN FRANCE
KKV. K. W. WAIIItlXtJTOX OC(T
THIS AX IMI'OKTAXT I'OST
WITH THi: V. l. C. A. AMI IS
in i'oi; i i:i to mo iH)i(i vii.
ik.nt si:ii ut:.
SKETCH Of HIS WORK IS GIVEN
Is Tireless Wor ker ami Did Not Wail
for thinners (o bo Prepared
Hut Went Bight to Work
Helpiui; he Soldiers.
Special From l-Yunk Wliilbeck.
"Hey, Doc, you ail send Ibis
money home to my folks, will you "
And the "Doc" addressed is none
! oilier than Bev. K. W. Warrington.
late of the First Presbyterian Church
j of Boseburg. but now a regimental
secretary with the Y. .M. C. A. in
r ranee, Bev. Warrington left Bosu
burg in August to take up his duties
with the Y. M. C. A., and after a
preliminary training at Columbia
Fnlu'isity In New York City, he
sailed for France" On October 1st
the former Boseburg minister joined
trie .24tli regiment of infanlry of the
Islst Division at Ihe French iown of
iStrie, in (he Vosges Mountains, when
Ihe ft 1st was holding a sector or the
: Alsace front. From this point on.
through all the activities in which
! the 81st figured. Bev. Warrington
upheld his high local reputation and
'the far fung standard of the Y. M.
(C. A. When the Slst made Us
memorable bike oT 2)0 kilometers
(front Ihe firing line, after the sfgn-
lug of the armistice on November
1 11. enroiite lt Its present location at
Brinn-sur-Ource, Bev. Warringi-m
;held his place in line with the men.
; M mistering to Iheir wauls, giving
jout what supplies Ihe Y. M. C. A.
could rurnish him with and in a
j hundred tlilfert n( wavs endearing
hi nisi'll In tin1 iloiiti hoy and in kik h
ii way Unit II una to nt ktkI IiIiii in
I liOIMl Wtc.nl ft) III,. niOMtllH tO ("Hill-.
I Arrivluc at 111 lon-Mir-l lui-n'. llrv.
; Warriliutnli wan bi'si-t ih nhslar'li'K
;tllat u-oiilil liave rallwi'il an onliluiy
man to Ho ilown on Hip Job anil wait
for tlio ii rni y orjlio oifi. ial of tlio
"Y" to inako tlio first li'i. Ilut not
j Willi HiiK.'litire's mini' li-i-. ho IhihIIoiI
about until bo Inn! tainoil army run
Kont for tho luklnir iivit of an olil
! iih'sh hall; a liuililinu IT.xtnn, anil
j ttirni'fl thin Into llio "Y" lii'ailiiiar-
lors. At tliix iolnl tho rial work
jwas just bi-vlnnltiif WrltlnK tabb's
, ami lu'in-bos bail to bo huilt. livlit
bail to bo supi'lii'il. rountors for tbo
joantoon must bo ai l .. Mi-'-il ami silu-
plios must ho liroui'bl oltlit niib s
from the "Y renter. One after an
other obstacle was sil rmoitnl ed until
a " Y " w firth while had been estab
li' bed and the enlisted men of Fnelo
Sam's great armv had a place that
was really comfortable and warm
and light, with a serretaty who was
cheerful and every ready to do a
favor.
But now the great work was to
larl; the canteen must he kept up.
etit'Ttainmetlt miMt he supplied, the
work of education established by the
army mut be put In motion, money
must be Kent home for the boys and,
most Important of all. the morale,
the tad igi oils I lie of t he men, til ll at
be kept up lii ibis work Bev.
Warrington was especially well fit
ted. Boschiiri well remembers the
sir-ni'th of hi- ermons, ti anll-
'" of bis p. I oe;,l ),.' Cell Sun
dav morning t-' tii.e hold fn (be
"V" but and at night a song service
was i it.ildish' d Kei. Warrington
made good wilh Ho- soldi, ri nf
Br ion-sur ( lurce and t he :! 2 1 1 h. In
deed o mil' h and sf great an im
ot-don tlid he made on the Y. M
' A ellicial; that he Was put In
chatgo ol two mote towns, Throyes
and Mo '-mi, where the balance of
ho :i2 1'h was bill, led
To he a SUCees-flll C,
ft ret a i y nu net e duty in Fra nee,
a man m u t be vena lib', cioi i (c,
resourceful and aflame insbb with
the ut hu I;. hiii of the grea t n ove-
ni"nl that ba- t n filb-d by the Y.
M C. A. All of Ihee attributes Bev.
Warrington pos--e ses. an ft in addi
Hon he has a tine, sound bimne
ne that eriabbs him to tarry on
the routine ol Hie ' V" busiio with
a surety not often found in the nun
i-'ry The amount of mom v pa
ing through the three hin under In'
rlne.t tharge jium into
atids fif th. liars . a h iv
nesK f.jiial tti any In :
And wfih all h'- Im-li
hi ha'.dMtig of 1!,e i
end of the hut' : prt.gt.' .
i i ngton fi nd'. I i u. or.
nv
thou
bui
i (1 lllejll
. War
ach fr
I' a I lot
n of In
i- and
il
t-i
I.
bos
I'rar
u b
,,f
o-b g's
rrl!;gton
'oil that br
i;.
king ;
po-
honor mi o'ir
i br ingi t.g
!l.e tO Bo e
r.C s the tu
d war wre.
la
n d "o r r
fif- II loin
land that
to come
land
nit a
Will b'nefd
DISTRICT ATIORNEY AND
SHtRlff GO TO DRAIN
10 TRY BOOIltGGERS
District Attorney Cleorge Neuner,
Jr., and Sheritt Qulne left this morn
ing for Drain, where they go to as
sist in the prosecution of the two
prohibition law violators that Deputy
dherirf F.d sterling arrested there
yesterday, confiscating two sacks ot
Iniuor containing fifteen (marts In
all.
The men, who gave tho names of
Fd Smith and Tom Burns, arrived ul
Drain recently and solicited the aid
of u Drain resident for tho purpose
of transporting the illicit cargo,
which had been deposited near there
tor safe keeping, to Mnrshficld by
leant. It is understood that the
Drain citizen whom the profiteers
took into their confidence furnished
Deputy Sterling with the exact locu
tion of tho cache, with the rosult
that the boo.o together with the
owners was taken by tho officers.
Sheriff Quino is or the belief that
the two men have given tho Drain
officers aliases, and further that they
have been operating through hort
for stiiuo time and the local off led
feels certain that much contraband
I ii nor has reached .Marsh field and
other Coos County points via Drain.
J. M. FEE TCHER, JR., MAY
REMAIN OVERSEAS EOR
SEVERAL MONTHS YE1
J. M. Fletcher Is fn receipt of let
ters from his'son, J. M. Fletcher, Jr.
who Is a member of Bat. K. II HI
Field Artillery, in France. He say
I hey still have plenty of work In do
although ihe war Is over. He it
comfortably billeted, however, nnd
his sijiiad has a stove to their room
so they can keep warm when off
duty. He says the winter has not
been very severe. He will probably
he "over 1 here" for Home months
iet, as his division, the 2!ith, is not
--.hoduh'd (ti sail for home untl'
June. That division has a very com
mendable record, however, as If
diown by Hie Billow ing from "Tin
Stars and Stripes: "
Arrived in Frame .lime 27, 1 01 S
Activities: Center soclor. Haute Al
sace, July 2a It i Sept. 22 ; (I rami
Montague sector, north of Verdun
October 7 to Ittt. Prisoners raptured
2 1 s? officers and men. Guns cap
hired, 21 pieces of artillery and 2T(
machine guns. Total advance on
front line, soien kilometers.
They were praised by the Com
mander -in -Chief, w ho issued an or
der sai ing:
"It is with a sense oT gratitude for
its spb-udid accomplishment , w hirh
will live through all history, that I
record in General Orders a tribute
to the victory of the First Army in
i he Men so Argon tie hatt le.
"Tested and si l engthened by tin
reduction fd the St. Mihiel salient
for more than six -weeks you bat
f. red against ihe pilot of the enemy
tine on Ihe western front. It was n
no it ion of imposing nt aural
4 1 1 r i - 1 1 1 . stretching on both sides of
the M.-use B li er from the bitterly
eoiitested hills of Verdun to the al
most Impenetrable forest of (he Ar
gon ne ; a posit ion, moreover, fort I
hod by Imir years of labor designed
to rentier it Impregnable; a pnsillnr
held with Hie fullest resources ot
'he enemy. Thai position you hrok
u t terly. and t hereby hastened tin
'olla p-e ol I he enemy's military
power."
-o-
W ill Up-u Ijitimby
I !. D Be w im, or this rily," is pre
ivring tti tien a laundry in the old
i 'cut ral Hotel building, corner Oak
nd Bo-i stirei., o Is Installing
the ma f-h inert and experts tf be
readv for' business ribtml March 1 0
He formerly romlm-fcd a laundry at
Yleka, Cal He experts to begin oil
a moderate s. a le ami add to tin
id a nt as the business grown.
Ma him: Survey
A" i mIii nt County (load master F.
" I rear is making n survey nf the
Siearns estate property located m-ar
ihe to vi ii of Oakland. A division ot
plop, ill Is to be made to the heirs
A p i ii'o i ii i a t e I v Iimhi acres of land
Ini'diid, much of which is very val
uable. BelUI II
Mr ;
dm-r.
hi- mi
p latrv.
honi".
from S
Gardiner
and Mr-. H P Marks, of C.ar-
Im have been visiting near
i;, lot the past few flays with
b tt ibis afternoon for their
Mr Mark recently returned
v.n I i ,i net.- co, where he w ent
nd to business matters.
Te in) oil
to a't
;ir I-'
M f: I.oub Kohlhageti received n
ki'i iiii tins n to i ning from her
d ,111'llte
good II '
h id WO
i i iiita, bringing the
that the Boseburg girls
. h: 1,. ihall game at A -di-l,i::bt.
the score being )H
return game is expected
. eek The Btiseblirg boys
dand the fatne eiening,
b f- -fed, the score being
'I he f-.io teams play Med-
lj'
- tdai
! lirl
1 I
fold tonight and Giants Pas Salur-
da ,
of B
B W Warrington, ami
ih ' no n. hi ' urn. are bound to
btiiii- ba. k to the Cnitcd States an
er p. t i.'iire and a knowledge that
on Id have been gained only In n
great w oi k Mich an thev are doing
for the v. M. C. A.
PBAIXTIFIc i TFitKF.Y CASK IS
A AUIi:i :ti ,n ;vu; OVT
TIIKKK HOL'IIS BKI KNSK AT
Ti:.MITS TO PHUVK MOBAB
CHAKACTFH OK WITXKSS BAI
TRANSEER CO. IS NOT LIABLE
lury IIoIiIk That H. J. Demi Wu Xot
BespHinsible for (lie Injuries He
ceivel by George Finlut'c,
FmpIoytMl by Tlirin.
A Jury composed of William New
ton, B. Kohlhugen, George Weber,
(. M. Van Auken, Robert Long, John
Marks, McW. Daugherty, T. M. Olli-
nnt, J. J. Betts, Foster Butnor. J.
:B Campbell and L). W. Banker,
1 raw n to hear the evidence submit
ed In tho Finhree-Denn damage suit
ifter nearly two hours deliberation
ast evening reached a verdict flnd
"ng for the defendant, H. J. Denn.
f tho Penn Transfer Co., of this
Tity. The Jurymen retired at 2:30
clock yesterday afternoon and
diortly before 4:30 p. m after care
ully weighing the evidence Intro
luced by both sides, decided that the
lefendant should not in any way be
'told responsible for tho Injuries re
elved on September 26, 1918, by
Teorge F. Embree, now deceased.
phe widow of the deceased brought
urit against tho Denn Transfer Co.,
isklng $7500 damages, alleging that
he defendant had furnished defec
Ivo appliances with which her hus
and was forced to work.
Tho turkey case brought by E. J.
McAllister against Vint Weaver,
f Myrtle Creek, a replevin action
.herein the plaintiff is seeking da lu
ges in the isum of $164, alleging
hat lire defendant is directly re
ponsible for the disappearance of
ho fowls, was commenced yesterday.
Jury tu hear the action, which
iromises to attract no little atlen
lon, was secured late in the after
loon and much of Ihe testimony ia
iow In. Attorneys J. O. Watson and
Albert Hermann appear for the de
endnnt, while Attorneys A. N. Or
ii 1 1 and K. J. S. McAllister appear
s counsel for the plaintiff.
When the plaintiff took the stand
his morning Attorney J. O. Watson,
fir the defense, attempted to show
hat the moral character of the wit
ness was had. Mr. McAllister, who
igured more or lest prominently in
he V. M. C. A. scandal that struck
he city of Portland some years ago,
tated that he has been residing at
lyrtle Creek for the past three
ears, artfl that for twelve years
trior to that time had been a pract
icing attorney at Porthim1. "Were
on ever convicted of a felony? In
erjected Attorney Watson. "No,
vii s Ihe unlck rejoinder. "Then tell
vhether or not yon were inflicted by
he Multnomah County grand Jury
barged with a crime against nature
'.nd later convicted?" Hero Attor
ey Orcutt, for the plaintiff, entered
n objection, which the witness. In
lis own behalf, overruled. Address
ng Ills conversation for the moment
o his counsel, he ramarked: "Don't
bjecf I want to answer that qties
lon." The witness went on to say
hat he hnd been the victim of a
tolitlcal gang and further admitted
hat he had been convicted of A
rime against nature, but the case
vas appealed to the Supreme Court
nd the higher tribunal had ro
'ersed the derision of tho lower
ourt, and that Ihe district attorney
n his own motion withdrew the
hargen. However, when Attorney
Vatson explained that the law cov
rlng this matter had been repealed
ml therefore a crime committed
inder Its provisions was not punish
ble, ws the real reason why the
ase In Ihe Multnomah courts was
tropped against the man who In
iow bringing suit for damages for
lie I ofts of a number of turkeys, he
epHed that he did not know the
nregoing explanation to he true.
The jury, composed of Thomas
Vharton. Arthur Cloak e, Hubert
ldd, J. H Clark, S. D. Kvans, C. F.
vrogel. B. W. Dick. K. B. Clarke,
.V. D. Hess, M. B. Webb. W. I,. Sdn
;loton, retired to vote on the verdict
hortly before II o'clock this morn
ng. A bout 2:10 this afternoon they
cached a verdict allowing the plain
Mr the sum of $19.
The Jury to hear the case of S. J.
tnseel, of Hlendale, versus the Ore
gon Mining in Power Company, a
orpoi at ion. Hose bun National
tank, a corporation; C. H. Khlpman
ml B. T. McNIcholas, wherein tho
dalntiff seeks to foreclose on cer-
ain liens, was drawn thls afternoon.
Vttorney O. S. Brown, of (Jlendale,
ppeu-s for the plaintiff.
It Is understood that the Raseel
o Hon is the last case on the docket
( it it t will require a Jury.
Benve fur 1'itgene
Mr. and Mrs. Nf. N. Christy, who
have 1 n in this city for tho past
several days, left this afternoon for
Fugene. fr. Christy Is securing
member for the Maccnbee lodge and
met with much success while here,