Roseburg review., March 12, 1919, Image 1

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VOL. XXII.
KOSEBURG, DOUGIiAS COUNTY, OltEGOS, WEDNESDAY EVEMNCi, MAISC'll IZ. 1910.
No. 10.
EBURG C
REVIEW
IE A CENTURY
U EXE HAL UDEXDOIil'E l'HE
DRTS THAT 1(10 YEAItS WILL
HE ltE(.)llltED EOK Cil-ltM.WV
TO liEtiAI.S SITIIDM.UV IX
ElltOl'E.
fIX LIMIT FOR GERMAN FLEEI
Senator Iteed, Who OpjHised Many
Will .Measures, Imagines Country
Will Join in opposing Hie
League of Nations Plan.
bamuiu.,, ..,a,e , - . - ..
regain' sumar
General Ludendorlf declared in
I). ...li.. l...r.. w
duplomatic cables. l.tldendorrf
named Von Mollke's defective strat
egy. War Minister Falkenhayn's
loose organization, and lax intelli
gence service as the tfchrii ;ii reas
ons for the German downfall.
.New Organization Formed.
CHICACO, March 12. The forma
tion of an organization representing
. the packers, livestock producers and
commission men was announced here
today. The purpose is said to he to
work toward the stabilizing of re
ceipts, adjustment of grievances and
the betterment of the livestock in
dustry, to the end that, meat pro
ducts may be offered to the public at
the lowest possible cost. This aree
ln tint was reached at a conf reme at
tended by growers and packers from
eight states. Their headijuiirb rs
will he at Chicago.
Limit (rrmttn Fleet,
LONDON, March 1 2. The Paris
correspondent of the London Chron
icle says the allies have fixed the
armed limit of the German fleet at
six battleships, five cruisers, twelve
HiiO-ton destroyers, and 20 smaller
cruisers.
I kraiiiiau Forces Win.
LONDON, .March 12. The Ukrain
ian soviet forces stormed . and cap
tured Kherson on March X, so an
official cnmnuiniijue of the White
liussian Bcpuhlie reported.
I iuhlini; League I hue.
WASHINGTON. March f 2.-- Fol
lowing word from Paris that the
peace treaty is nearly complete, and
with many of its leading articles con
tin gent upon the provisions for a
league of nations, the light raging
about the league took a new turn.
Opponents of the league will try to
amend by striking out of tho treaty
any application of such league, if it
Is embodied in the pence covenant
when it crimes up for ratification, so
Senator Heed declared, adding: "We
can amend by striking out objec
tionable claus'-s. such as that en
dangering: the Monroe doctrine or
American sovereignty. This will bo
done, in my opinion, becau.-e within
n i n et y d a s this co u n t ry will be
ablize with opposition to the
league."
I,enves After Visit
Mrs. 11. S. Carter, who
visltinc in this city for
week with her parents, Mr.
J. H. Campbell, left for liei
has been
the past
and Mrs.
home at
Ashland this lnornniK
was accompanied by
Mrs. Carter
her brother.
Danny Campbell, who will remain at
Ashland tor a short lime.
To Set I p Tractor
Itussell Harness, agent for the
Nash automobile, and who is to open
a sales room in the Kwart and Bel
lows building, formerly occupied by
the Fisher store, left this morning
for Glendale, where he is to set up a
Moline Universal tra'-tor for the
Johns Brothers.
Left for San I'riim -i-.ro
Miss Allie Black. f'r many years
employed as a stenographer in the
law offices of lion. (. P. Coshow,
left this morning for San Francisco,
where she will isit at the home of
irj itnhv nnrrnnirhs Newman. Miss
Blak may accept employment at the
California metropolis and remain -
there i ndef i n it el V. i
1H) AWAY WITH IMHt.l.STloN.
How to Purify a
Mon mh fu n
Sour. Bistre
Feu Minutes.
Let us talk plain English; let us
call a spade a spaile.
Ynur food ferments and your
stomach isn't strong enough to di
gest the food you put into it. so the
food sours ami forms poisonous
gases, and when it does leaw your
Momarh i has net furnished proper
nourishment to the blood, and ban
b ft the stomach in a filthy condi
tion. Take Mi-o-na Momarh tablet- if
you want to chang" your filthy stom
ach to a he.ilihv. (ban. purified on".
If Mi-o na fails to reee your in
digestion, rid you of di :ine,s. In
iousne and sick h ada he mir
deab-r will rhe.rtn
refund our
money.
If yon want to m
so ctronc that if w i
mal without di-tr
to b" without tlct
;ike your 'o':,.irh
il li .- t a hearty
s. ;i iw! you w a nt
t drew - v. all Mp'd
o:it feelinc. take Mi-ona; it should
M i-o-na ; it
r. li- f. For
tie von tr"Tiitt r In f. For sab- by
lied Cross Pharmacy and
druggists.
,11 l-adibg
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTI
TUTE HERE NEXT SATUR
DAY, SUNDAY & MONDAY
Tho Sunday School Institute,
which will he held here Saturday,
Sunday and .Monday, is undoubtedly
one of the best pluiined conventions
ever offered to Sunday school work
ers In tins community, r ive uiuiw
school specialists will be here and
will organize the institute into a
Eiilar school of methods, doing
regular clahs work on the special
lines ill which each one is working.
.Mr. Harold Humbert, slate secretary
of the Interdenominational Sunday
School Association, will be in charge,
and will teach classes in "Worship in
the Sunday School," "The Land and
the Book," and "The Old Testament
for Young People." Mr. Humbert is
a line speaKer, a singer aoove me
I average, and has been a proressor in
I'omona College, and has recently
- ," a special offer to teach ill a big
flT
a;'"1)10, Challenge of the feunday
I C IlllUI, .uint.iuil.ii.. i.uui.....,,..
"Beginner's. Methods, Hie Cradle
f Boll. Miss Johnson will have classes
in "Primary Methods," "Missionary
i Kducation." "The Junior Depart
I ment." Bev. Jno. H. Matthews, of
Seattle, will teach, "Mary Jane, a
Junior Child." "Problems of Organi
sation," "Sunday School Evan
gelism," "Instruction and Service,"
"Methods of liuilding Fp the Sunday
'School." "The Challenge of Youth,"
and "The Problem of Leadership."
I r. Springston's classes will be as
follows: "The Aims of Religious
Kducation." "Preparing and Plan
ning the Lesson." "Making the Les
son Application." "Parent Training."
It can be seen that this program will
be one of interest, and in addition
ihere will be mass meetings. Some
of these visitors will fill the local
pulpits . on Sunday. It is expected
that a number of Itible school work
ers from the different parts of the
county will be in attendance. .
Deal Not Completed
I It was announced today that the
deal whereby the Koseburg Steam
. Laundry was to be exchanged for the
1 Thornton ranch on Oak Creek had
I not been consummated. Mr. Maker
continues in charge of the laundry.
( Soldier to Bellini
j .1. L. Clough. the well known Can
ynuville fanner and onhardist, and
; ii's daughter, Miss Ilessie Clough.
i arrived in this city yesterday
and will remain a short time visit
ing with friends and attending to
husiness matters. His son, Lieut.
; Huron Clough, is expected home
from overseas next Saturday. He
reached France on Nov. 1. and was
! disappointed in not reaching the
front.
Flks Are to Ibmqiiet
District Deputy Fxalted Killer
Charles II. Tturggraf, of Albany. Is to
arrive here tomorrow to be present
lit the meeting of the local lodge of
Klks at which time sixteen members
!are to lie initiated into the mysteries
of the II. IV O. E. organization. A
big bamiuet is to be held and a gen-
'eral good time has been planned for
the occasion by the committee in
i charge. Many out of tow n members
of the local lodge are expected to be
' present .
j Takes Over (.ravel Plant
! IJy the foreclosure of a mortgage.
Mho Rosehurg Sand & Gravel Com
pany's plant, situated at Shady
Point, becomes the property of W.
,11. Paiterson. of Portland The sum
of SsT'iu was involved in the trans
action. j lApcd. Home Soon
I Harlan Melton, son of W. IL Md-
ton, of South Deer Creek, according
to information received here, passed
thru Portland March fith enrotite to
Camp Lewis to receive his discharge.
M r. Melton had been stat ioned at
Norfolk. Va.. for several months.
To Serve Coffee
The ladies of the local Red Cross
. s-ervsice are to serve hot coffee, cake
and sandwiches to the soldiers pass
ing through this city, beginning on
i Sunday morning. An electric colfee
pbtto has been installed at the ex
hibit building on the depot grounds.
Many towns along the line have also
inauirurat
this service, which has
pro
d to be decidedly popular with
Idicrs and sailors.
IttiVN New Truck
j. li. Nackdall. a prominent Dix
"onville farmer, today purchased a
I Maxwell truck from th" li. Morten
jag'ney, and Sidney Adams, of Oak
land, bought a I'tlf Maxwell tour
i ing car.
I To Sell Heal Property
I An order has been issued by the
j County Court permitting F. Fortin,
: I'dmiuistnitor of the estate of W. A.
Ilayless, the young man wo was shot
at Oak Creek some time ago, to sell
certain described personal property
belofgirg to said estate, which is p
praieds to be of the probable value
j or mis.
! Mr ar.d Mrs. II. II, Mcf'rary, or
this city, left this morning for a visit
Iwifh friends and relatives at Ibllard.
I la cry P ice, a prom in en t My rtb
Creek resident, who ha been !n This
city on business, left this morning
( for his home.
Fred Hrubv. a dispatcher :T Mte
I..-.il V office-, left this morning
f'.r Portland to remain for a few
da visiting with friends
I'm' r I'.rown, of The Or g''D S'd
dfer Hoii.e. b-ft this nioruing for
, Saw telle. California, to enter the Na-
tional Soldiers Home at that place.
MENACED BERLIN
SlWIiTACASS HAVE AKTll.l.KKV
IN A POSITION WHICH NOW
'I'HHKA'l'KNS MOST OC CITY Oh'
HKHI.IN TIIK (iOVKKN.MKNT
KliAKS TO ACT.
IRISH LEADER FOR VIOLENCE
iHvInres This W 111 He the Only Al
ternative If tho Peace Cmfer
ence Falls t Kxteud Stdf
Detenninatioii to lifbuid.
Ity Frank J. Taylor.
BKKLIN, March 11. llerlin is
again menaced by Spartacan out
breaks. Government troops, after
desperate fighting, captured the
greater part of the suburb of Lich
tenherg. Most of the Spartaeans
fled from there to the southeastern
part of the city proper. Strongly re
inforced by recruits, they entrenched
themselves there. From these new
positions their urtillery now endan
ger a large portion of the city. The
government's position was made in
creasingly difficult by the public de
mand that the use of artillery and
airplane bombs cease. Fear that re
sistance to this demand might turn
the people against the government
was probably what caused War Min
ister Noske to accede. While the
lighting gained In Intensity, the cen
ter of llerlin was the scene of gay
social affairs, the cafes and dance
halls being crowded to full capacity.
lVochiim Martial Law.
HASLF. March 12. Martial law
was proclaimed in the districts of
West Prussia, Briegsen, Thorn and
Guiin, due to the advance of the
Spartaeans from the east, so recent
dispatches declare.
Streetcar .Men Strike.
NKWARK, N. J., Mil roll 12 Four
thousand platform men quit their
jobs on the street enrs of northern
New Jersey today, due to the refusal
of the Public Service Commission to
recognize the amalgamated union,
comprising the motornien and con
ductors. The strike has comnletely
paralyzed the street car traffic of
Newark, llohoken, Trenton, .Jersey
Cit v and other north Jersey points.
With the street car traffic in New
ark. Paterson. Kllzabetb. Jersey City
and 137 smaller municipalities com
pletely tied up, the strikinc em
ployes are aligned for a finish fight
with the railway companies. The
tie-up has virtually stopped all traf
fic on the car lines, only twelve cars
out of flail being operated at New
ark. Put few persons used them
public sentiment strongly favoring.
the strikers.
!eclMiei for Violence.
(Ry Ualph Couch.)
(Copyright by Failed Press).
Dl'PLIN. Feb. 24, Violence will
be the only alternative remaining to
the Irish patriots if the peace con
cress fails to extend self-determination
to Ireland." Kdward Ie Valera.
fugitive president of the revolution
ary Sinn Fein party, made this pre
diction to me at a secret midnight
interview. "This means something
like a continued revolution until Ire
land's rights nre recognized," h'
said. His black eyes flashed and his
hiir jaw was squared. Do, Valera is
the soul of the Irish revolutionary
movement. The British secret police
have been hunting him ever since his
romantic escape from jail on the east
coast of Fngland. Couch was led
to De Valera 's hiding place while
blindfolded).
o
Contractor lmrt.H
L. S. Duff, a representative of the
Portland Bridge Company, who has
had charge of the construction of the
two bridges spanning the South
Vtnpoiia liiver near Dillard, left This
morning for Portland. Mr, Duff was
accompanied by his wife.
Trip Is PotKinsl
County Commissioner Kd Weaver,
of Myrtle Creek, arrived in this city
last night and was to leave this
morning for Voncalla, where road
right of ways were to be secured to
day, but owing to the inclemency of
the weather the trip whs postponed
indefinitely.
SOCIAL AMI PltOGltA.M.
SI. Patrick's Social to be gien b
the Ladi-s Aid Society of the M. K.
Church, Thursrlay evening, March
Fi, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A.
C. Marslers, 120 Iloue street. Pro
gram :
Piano solo Miss Annabel Demi.
Heading Mrs D. It. Shambiook.
Vocal solo Mr. L man L. Spen
cer. Beading -Mrs June Shamp.
A grou p of I rish song-" Mat ie
I.)-e St) phensoii, Stella Krohn and
K tt H ire.
perilling - MiHrt Margaret pag'v
Sdo Mrs. Jean I')-arcy,
"Padd s Version ot Lxcelsior"
Pjit Patterson.
Gang's, rt;f re-hiuenf ntd good
poelal t . Silver offering. All
f rienI are m'st C)rlially in ited
'(I'll Hilt tee, M'ill.1 IIMS M.il T .
Bubur. Bailey. F. F. PaUtrsoti and
Mary Patterson,
SOLDIERS HOME HEAD
)ERED HIS RE
NATION TO GOVERNOR
NFW COMMANDANT FOB
TIIK SOLDIKKS IIOMF,. 4
!
SALKM. March 1 L Oliver- 4
nor Olcott today accepted the
resignation of Kobt. C. Mar
kee hb Commandant of the ?
Oregon Soldiers Home and ap- -
pointed as his successor Capt.
James P. Shaw, a former state
commander of the G. A. H. of
Oregon. 4.
$
t-M-I-M-I-I '"H"1 1H-I-
Commandant B. C. Markee, of the
Oregon Soldiers Home, against whom
charges of ill management were tiled
by inmates of the institution, and
who had been summoned to appear
before the State Board of Control at
Salem to answer the complaints, has
tendered his resignation to Governor
Ben W. Olcott, and it Is likely that
the pending charges will be dropped.
Trouble has been brewing at the
home for some time and It is under
stood that complaints regarding the
supervision of the home affairs were
registered with the February grand
jury. Many other ugly rumors have
also been current regarding affairs
there. However, as far as could be
learned no definite action was taken
in the matter until recently when
District Attorney George Neuner,
Jr., and Adjutant Grinsted. of the
Soldiers' Home, were summoned to 1
Salem where they were interrogated ,
before the State Board of Control.
The outcome of this meeting result-
ed in the summoning of Mr. Markee!
hefore the board to give his side of j
the controversy. His sudden decision!
to resign came as an utter surprise
to bis friends here. As far as known,
his successor has not yet been
named.
COUNTY ASKS EOR BIDS
ON TWO ROAD PROJECTS;
BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION
According to information received
from County Koad master Gcrmond
today, the County Court ih calling '
lor bids lor the proposed Improve-
menls to the strip of highway known l
as the Bob Lane road ,a distance of :
2.1 miles in length; tor the improve-!
ment of the road between Oak Creek
and Glide, a distance or 2.:t miles, I
and for the election of a new bridge j
at Brock way, a standard one-span '
structure. Act ual work Is to com- !
mence on these needed Improve- ,
incuts Just as soon as possible. Mr. !
iGermoud also announced that the!
work of re-plHiiking the bridge that :
spans the South Cmp'I'ia It iver at. j
Wiiistous is to start soon. The Moor
ing of this struct-ure has been in
need of repair tor some time.
TIIK OB
:;nM m ii:s
A LBV Pun IE
t.rr.ss.
Today's Portland Oregon ian, in
speaking of a probable shake-up ot
officials by Governor Olcott. sas: i
"A group of Democrats in the Ang
lers' club are said to be alter the
scalp of State Game Warden Call
Shoemaker and are boosting for a
forest ranger down Douglas County !
way. The attack on Mr. Shoemaker
is said to be based on I lie liew game
code. It w as Kepresenlal ive McFar
land. Ii publican, and active member
oj the Anglers" Club, who introduced
the code and worked for its pas 1
age "
It is amusing to note that the iim
ironian classes such staunch Itepnhli
cans as A C, Markers. S. C. Bar
rruin. B F. Nichols and others as
Douglas County Democrat " These
a re the men w ho are tight ing the
new fi-h and game code, gi ing to
the commission the powers ol a Oar. ,
!
Pun ha-c. lludon Six '
Dr. L. M. L htbach. who b
ee in t he I'ei k ins I mi tiding.
s of I I
tod. i y
purchased t tiroiigli 1 he I .
Merlen
agencv, one of the 1 !( 1 '.1 mod'
el Hud-
on super ix cars. It is umb
d
that an enrly delivery is to lie made.
MANY OREGONIANS ARE
ACCUSED Of VIOLATING
SELECTIVE DRAFT LAW
.f. PfiKTI.AMI. Miilih I" !
. Th'- n.iiMis if tt.lurcn .'. in J.
.J. fili'l '"! Ohi-oh iii' ti I.'-
.J. riiii. .1 to Hi.- I nn. .1 si.ii. s ;
4. Atltni.' li.T.- ;m i..i:i.ri i.t. :
J. in 1 uiiii' c! mli V.11I1 li.1' i..c- ...
.J. lii.. limit, Kl.i'ii tin- ill. ill inul ;
Tin.. lii-. .1 lii.ii nl- I (i r 0 1 1 j-l.'.'i I It '
,-i.it.. iiri. .I. I.i.lnl. il. M..H li 1 . y
.f. ri,,.,,iii .1. 1: ciilli-i.ii. .-i.ii" '
llli.'l . V.-.-ultM. i.li! Il' "1 I"' !
I .. .. I ,.. .11 I. I.I. J.
ho;tP
hed !
ef
J. fiom Wii: hiniMoii The ,
of tt,e e reported b 1 FI'I'H I 1
J, lie ile tii;.,!. d bv !!
I'e-b l:tl to-Mev and I t
f Ht. . V I.ep. ), e 1- I,. !. V. d -
! to be ground for iedi .otMti,. .J.
ir was st.ited.
TELL REAL COI
TUS AT BREST
oci'ici i, i;i:i'oi; is ,nV. wwu
i'ii:i nv stativ.m i:ts maik
hv o'liiiit in i'sik; atoks
who i:.a.mixi:ii srn.vrioN
thkhi:.
MUD PLENTY; PLACE SANITARY
.Men Well Cared for and Death Bate
Fxtreniely low. Aside From Flu
4 ii's Brought in Promi
nent People Bepoit.
There have been so many rumors
and evidently Irresponsible and ex
aggerated reports of the alleged
"awful" conditions existing in the
army camp at Brest. Fr!mce, a num
ber of people will doubtless be glad
to learn the facts from those who are
in authority there and others who
have made special Invest igations.
When the mailer was brought to the
attention of President Wilson be re
ferred it to General Pershing. The
latter, according to the Literary Di
gest, reported the following con
densed from a report of Major-General
Fit A. Helniick. of the Inspector-General's
Department of the Fx
pedit ionary Forces, commanding at
Brest:
"As to mud everywhere, this Is
the rainy season. Foot pat lis and
roads were muddy for a time, due to
conditions over which no mail had
control. Kven this has been met by
laying approximately forty miles of
board walks along the roadside thru
out the camp to storehouses, to in
cinerators, to laundries, to delousing
plants, to mess-halls, and along high
ways. Thousands of cubic yards of
crushed stone have been laid ami
rolled so that one may walk over the
camp without stepping in the mud.
Shells and messes have been built at
the railroad station to serve five
thousand men within an hour after
arrival both day ami night. These
are located convenient y near t he
docks in order to also serve troops
embarking in case of necessity,
" Lnclosed build in cs and rest
rooms furnished with heating f;ieilj
tb s, such as stoves and open fire
places, with alt ract Ive decora I ions,
have been p--ivbed at the docks and
are being man "d by the i:d Cross,
assisted by I'liiuir' Cloned and enlist
ed details from the army. Tin se. fa
cilities are provided with chair,
writing tables, nnisie, Peht refresh
ments, be ti idles, and will a ceo 111 mo
date timii men. A neat and attrac
tive building has been provided as an
inbrmarv at tin- dock, to which am
bulances ha ve access under rover
Sii'k and wounded are provided with
rovers from infirmary to hospital
boat, which is enclo-ed and lieatid
Slk and wounded are removed from
hospital to hospital train or ships
under cover."
General Pershing further reports
that he.ihh conditions at Br.st hae
"Teci-lved hi ft) prai.-e from all who
have Inspected ,;jnc.. the firt forma
tive da;' and be cites comparative
i-iaii-Mr;: to ju-tifv this prai -e. Thus
in a Washington dip;iti h to the New
York I v en 1 11 g or Id. sum diarizing
hi-i c;il.ef:r;nn, we read:
"Tabe: tit hospital rates were id
eluded tu Ceticral I'etshitig's report.
The daily aduir-sion l ate r 1 In mi
sand men lor tpnp-t in ltti i ;tnd vl
eniiU lor the tUM nineteen d.iS o
I'ehiuary was 1 (.". The similar bg
die lur Noenilie- w;m IT . t I . Decem
ber 1 'J. and for January l.t;::.
" 'i'lie mi I; (ale is U n us ll.t 1 1 V InW.'
Cei,ei;,i Vi -In tig said, and is a di-
lect lio-a - MI e o I lie S.i II 1 1 ,i I V it 'la
t ion ,it that pi act-. I'oi re point 111 g
rates tor the v.liob- American Kpe
d it 1011:1 1 v Force j, not count ing men
wound) d in action, are hs lollops
For No enib'-i J. lor D'cember
2 1 t, tor .lamtai 2 . i '
'The daily aw 1 u:c de.ilh rate per
I nn.nuit men for ! i oip at Li e-1 :ind
iiinitv m t.n,'. ii :i' lullows: Noen.
he? ", I I )' in In 1 2 .ox, J.i una 1 v
:. 1 .", Febi uai to date V, W:..
'MrM-e thai) ''S;,,IMH no il 1 U M 'l
1'rame ia lite I,' the e.ible f
ami over Mi:,,in.M bit pr
.vl. Tuiiil 1
ili-iiiliN iiiiiiiiij'
.mil .irn.nr Hi.
for .'viiv.-Mih. I I
V, 1'H'i. .rr
rulniiii: l.'i.il" ..i
I'l'MI'lll ll lil.r .'l I
iii.s.. hi; 1. 111
l,.;i l,..r. Or!. .!..
llll 111
l. ! Ilili
::, I'1 1
1 :: I 1 .
i.i il..
tr.nr li-nt -' 1
H'lll (M I I 1: 11MM
, In l 'i hi u;i ry
ihiillni mi in
llin.. . iii..it- 1
l:ie;;. 2
1 '1 1 1 r ;
iciM red in
li. n ml hi'.r
l 1 U I .' ii ' ! I
Hie I'lliled
,1 lid U el e f u 1
.1 I p
:r i.lr
v.i tv l;
an! .hoi 1
Mr"
hart,
the itot d
ktid w.ir
ROBERTS MOUNTAIN CUT
Off BRIDGES COMPLETED;
10 BE ACCEPTtD SOON
L. W. Metier, of the engineering
uepanmuiit ui the State Highway
Comniission, who recently made an
inspection ol the two highway
bridges just completed by the Port
land Bridge Company near Dillard
for the liohertu Mountain cut-off
route, left this morning for Salem to
tile his report with thy commiHsiou.
When interviewed before his de
parture (his morning Mr. Metzger
slated that the two atruelures, pro
viding the commission ucted upon
his recommendations, would be ac
cepted, as he was to make a lavor
alde return. According to the engi
neer, the bridges are .11 ml clasa in
every respect.
There is still a "missing link" In
the cut -on project. It seems that
the Southern Pacific Company owns
a (uar(cr of a mile strip to which the
right of way has not ua yet been re
ceived. The County Court luiB made
the company an offer and a repre
sentative of the railroad at that time
stated that he would recomniened
that his company accept. However,
nothing further has been heard of
the matter. Nevertheless, Judge
Mnr.-ders is of the opinion that the
necessary deeds will be secured in
due lime.
According to a publication in the
Portland Journal of recent date,
Governor Olcott on Monday night
communicated by telephone with
Hon. It. A. Buoth, Htate highway
commissioner. Mr. Booth ia now
making a tour of ponds in most of
the counties in bis district. As soon
as he llnistu-H, he said, ho will go to
Salem to have a conference with the
Governor. The fact that he Is mak
ing this inspection of rhad conditions
adds to (he belief that he will con
sent to remain on the Highway Com
mission. St rong endorsements of
him art being received bv Governor
Olcott.
0"
Were Married Lnsi Xlght
Kichitrd W. Gitvin, a Southern Pa
cific conductor, and Mrs. Ituth Page
were untied in holy wedlock at the
hujiio of the groom's sister, Mrs. G.
C. Adams, on Fowler street, last
evening. Itev. O. C. Ooppnge, pas
tor or the M. Church. Soulh, offi
ciated. Only close frlenda and rela
tives of the contracting parties were
present. A line wedding supper was
strved. Mr. and Mrs. Gilvln will be
at home to their nninv friends al H2T
Mill street.
Go to (ileiidalc
D . Irvins, a Standard Oil rep
resentative from Portland, and B. L.
Hyland, manager of the local plant,
left this morning Tor Glendale and
Wolf Creek oil business.
worker, who isiled F 11 rope several
1 1 11 m s during the w ar 1 . who was In
Bit si -not long ago, was in tti nee me
a ml g.; ve ui- a ctrcu instant ial ac
Miuut of conditions. She said there
was vet little bad health, the best
teed ing arrangements hIio had seen
. 111 liiiiiipe, and that the tents were
llnoied and each bail a stove In It.
I The men hail live blankets each, and
i there were iliiity six miles of duck
i bo. ild lhat cn.ihh-d the boys to get
; ,'tiituitil from place to place. Appar
ently Mio loiind ery little to com
plain ot.
Fpidemics at ise through either
co!'i a mi nated water supply, contaml
1 naied loud supplies, or from conges
lion of population. The water siip
i ply lor the Pre-t camp wjih slow in
li.'ettinr in. but we now have an ade
!i'i;.ie : iipi'l ot water, and food ar-
j latige ill:, 11 re good. Ho that t he
.o:J danger tloin epidemic would be
;liiMii having tor) many men sleeping
j l.io el.me together. j 1 Case of epl
jdeiiiie they WOllhl ldle 1(1 thill HlCIll
imiI rirhl away.
"Mm Binebart I'IIk me that she
itievei ha-' . i ll any place in the world
I V. le t e I he I S li it s W elf as t llor-
nm-lily
! 1:11.
in 1 in.
i ... In, I
tenli.-d as tloy are at
die had neer Heen any place
ot Id wb'-re food was served
o snldiers She told III) of
da v when she ;i w f la i Jacks
w d live Ihoij-and men, a tolal ol
nt thousand fhipiacks, four t o
)i man. Wle tt you think of mass
eoolli
Idieni, cooking flap
Is g'dllg lihoill the
tor
' 1 1 1 1 e.-i 1 Sell u a b (who w;is at
Ii' .d ol the Milp corporal Ion ttud
1 ! ,1'hni' b'epiibhcan (, atb-r an
erl ion of I he out lie (Ml in p. de
ed l to be "one oT the best CX-
1 - - ef I'l'i-i! nri'a nl.a t Ion ;iud eftl
it opi 1 .1 1 ion t hat he had ever oh
,ed." And from the lepuldirmi
S orU "1 1 1I1 tine, hicli commW-
d .1 i-. tl luvi l icatiil' to look
l lie ( i,a 1 ;ir;i lir-t this e,i inp, i
! o a . 1 an PI 1 1 ol h ulth Af- 1
o:il da ol II!' Il.i lupei eil itiVe-l- I
' ! ''hi;r l-'ni re .t P'plt to (
'I n'i'i ne iii.it " w h;t ie i-r 1 'out a in--t
-!'.n ' . iv ii .e ,.'eti iu th- pa-t, .
' 1 1 ii ' 1. 1 : ;da il.t li ;i now din
.1 r 1 ! , iu 1 . 1 hone - i opinion."
iii' t' . ! r -. ha e hit com plaint ;
.11 i ii. ) i' t p ' o 1 1 d 1 1 ioTH. tnod, r
." :i!'- .cel. th.- were all
1 ' to r. t borne and grumbled
i ' 'm d 'a in : li ' ppitur t lO'lM I
' - r 'I 'fine l;-e I i-:it..r. Mr
1. d M I!.... e, found the name
:' ' ' i", 'o .1 I'te.tt etetlt, lit '
! ! ' ' ill. Where " Vk if h'ttlt
th. ' '.I- f I ..'itpl.'Mlt oT the ;
1 , 1 r: f Dm v ere be 1 11 r k-td
, t : ,1. t 'i' " lb re, however.
1 !,.'n,u w ,0 ciiMiplfca'ed by :
in;dei
w.ier-uppl.
OPERETTA GIVEN
I'KAST OV THE I5HD COItX" TO
UK STAa;i BY THIi KOSIOHVlUi
HKiH SCHOOL NEXT I'ltlDAV
HVKMJilj AT THK AMi.KitS
Tllh'ATKK.
HAS A FINE MUSICAL SCORE
Novel 0eretttt TcBh llcautifiil Story
01 me .-tmcricitu IiuIIhiih ami it
Being; Very KlalHmtely
Stagetl Hero.
The American Indian operetta to
be given by the Girls' Glee Club of
the Bosebtii-R High School, in to be
one of the most extraordinary home
production phiya ever to be staged in
this city, according to thoso who are
to take part In the operetta, which
ia to be given at the Antlers theater
next Friday night under the able di
rection of Mias Bernice Klnser, in
structor of muuic In the local schools.
Tickets are now In the hands of the
school children for Bale at 25 and
115 cents. No seats are to be reserved.
Tho operetta lolls a beautiful story
of the American Indians and Is en
titled, "The Feast of the Bed Corn."
Tho following is the cast of charac
ters and the elaborate musical score:
Woeda Waitta (Soprano) Queen of
the Wanta Tribo ..Virginia Rigga
Impce Light (Mezzo Soprano) her
younger sister Lois Geddea
Fudgee, Pudgee, Wudgun, three
children of tha Queen Mildred
Sinnlger, Helen Barker, Doris
Pickens.
Old S(tiaw, SorcerosH of the tribe
Agnes Hopkins
Chorus: SopranoH, representing
spirits of happiness and joy; Altos,
representing spirits of sorrow and
woe. Dancers.
Musical Score.
ACT I.
Overture Instrumental.
Opening chorus, "Dead Leaves Amid
the Corn Chorus.
Somebody's Been Dp to Somethln' "
Old S(tiaw and chorus.
She is a Begular Indian" Chorus.
Burn Her at the Stako" Chorus.
O Star or the Farthest North"
Queen.
What Did Itupee Light Do?"
'ndgee. Pudgee and Wudgee.
I've Inherited a Most Peculiar Fall
ing' I in pee. Light.
Cihnst Dance l ghosts of the dead
t recto Instrumental.
Sleep Song Queen Hnd chorus.
ACT II.
The Tale rtf the Three Little Bears
Impce Light and chorus.
f'anoo Song--Queen and chorus.
Kntranre of Old Sijuaw Instru
mental. ong of Sorrow Old Stpiaw.
Dance of the Flaming Arrow In
strumental. Dance of Sorrow Chorus.
Kuneral March Instrumental.
"Was There Ever Anybody?"
Chorus.
"Somebody's Been Fp to Something"
Fudgee, Pudgee, Wudgee and
chorus.
Incantation - Old Sijuaw and chorus.
Finiile. "O. Little Bed Ear" Prin
cipals and chorus.
On ItiislnesH TrljH
John Signer, local automobile
iigent. bdt for Glcmhilo this morning
to spend th day attending to busi
ness matters.
Fred Clark, an employe of the
Southern Pacific roundhouse here. Is
to leave tomorrow morning for San
Fnmcisco, where he will enter the
"ompuny's hospital for an operation.
The regular meeting of the Fuller-
ton Parent-Teacher Association has
been postponed to March 21, In order
to give parents nod pupils nn oppor
tunity of attending the high school
operetta on March 1 4.
H. C. Stanton, one of the oldest
Hid best known Douglas County pio
neers, bus been iiuite 111 for a few
days at his home, suffering from
heart trouble. The elderly gentle
man wns reported to be much Im
proved today and It Is hoped that ho
wilt be about soon.
I HAT IU LL ACHING
Don't worry Hitd complain about
.1 bad hack. Get rid of it! For weak
kidneys, lame and aching backs,
your neighbors recommend 1 loan's
Kidney Pills. Head this statement:
,1. W. Stoops, 1HI7 Harvard Ave.,
Itoseburg, says: "I couldn't recom
!tie,nl nnythlr.g equal to Poutl's Kbl
;ie fills for backache. At times I
1111 more or bs bothered with a dull
oain iu tin small of my hack and
it fi-n wh- n I get down. I can hardly
tfraii ht.-ii up, my back gets so stilf
and sore. As a rule my kidneys am
1 if of fiv when I have this misery
with my back. It takes Dean's Kid
ney pills to remove these t roubles.
A few dosp or this medicine soon
has me feelinir fine arain."
Price fioc, at all denlcrs. Don't
simply k for a kidney remedy get
Dean's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Stoops hml. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mflfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. (Adv),
it:
TT