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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1919)
REVIEW TELEPHONE M torn PKUTIRQ Tke Review li eqalpped u print letter heath, envelope, cards, pot ters, or anything In Job printing. Dae the phone It yon hare wS ad or a newa Item, ogAnj DuiloeM connected with paper la any way. jr 0Hi f TU erf Th. I tt Ubarty. I!()Si:ill'K(i, DOl'CiLAS COl'NTY, OKIXiO.N, TTFsDAY I'.VFNTNG, APRIL !.-. 11)IU. No. 89. VOL. XXII. ROSEBURG PEACE PROGRAM IS FULLY OUTLINED KACF TRKATY WILL UK IIAXD FD TO GFIt.MANS FOR SKiXA Tl ItK ON APRIL AMI SFPA ll.XTL THKA'lTFS HAN'DFD TO TIIK Hl.N W.I.IKS. EARLY SIGNATORIES EXPECTED Pros' lent Wilson is Fxpcctcd In Call F.xlra Session of Congress by June I. (o Ccnsidoi- Treaty Gct-muns Dictatorial. lly Fred S. Ferguson PAULS. April 15. 'I'lli! peace pro gram was authoritatively outlined lo the Fulled Press today as follows: The irealy will lie handed to the Hermans on April 25. It the der ma!! delegates have plenary powers, it will he signed almost immediately, otherwise It will be snhmitied to 1 lie German government at Weimar. Separate treaties will lie presented to Austria, Turkey and Hulgaria within a lew days alter the Germans arrive at Versailles. As soon as all the treaties are signed, a period of 2(1 to :lo days will he permitted for their ratification by the allied gov crnments. When two-thirds or the govern menls ratify the treat lea they become effective. President Wilson Is expected to call a special session of Congress fur this purpose not later than June 1. (ii-i-tnitiis Would liirlule. illv Frank J. Taylor I. " RICRLIN. April III. The inans are becoming more and Oer ninre imbued with the idea that although they lost the war they are winning in the peace conference. This is largely the development of the past month. Two months ago the Ger mans were willing to accept any peace the allies might Impose. Now the people are becoming independent to the extent of "cockiness." I don't know whether the attitude here is a natural result of the delays In Paris or whether it is a part- of an . organized plan on the part of the Germans. It is probably both, for members or the old regime are cer tainly making the most of Ihe situ ation anil are endeavoring lo edu cate the Germans to the Idea that they ought to turn llolshevik if the peace terms are unsat isfaetnry. That if the allies cannot agree among themselves a few German diplomats on the ground could quickly give Ihe allied peace program a permanent setback. Mint in I Law In Ireland. ni'IlLIN, April 15.- Hue to Hi political unrest and disturbances. martial law has b i proclaimed in the counties of Cork. Limerick. Tip perary, Kerry and lioscommon. Thousands tire striking an a protest against martial law. Telephone Oiel'lllors (tilt. BOSTON. April 15.- Kighl thou sand telephone operators ill New England struck unlay, demanding increased wages. There was no dis order. Mcthodisl Altcnlimi Sotne confusion has arisen regard ing the dates for the women's i t- ings of Ibis week. The Ladies Aid Society will hold its Faster Tea at the home of Mrs. A. N. Orciitt. I11' Chailwick Street. Thursday aliernoon at 2::io o'clock. A splendid pro gram lias been prepared and refresh ments will be served. A silver offer ing will be taken. The Woman s Home Missionary Society will hold its annual thank offering service at the church. Friday aliernoon. at 2: "tl- This is Hie most Important meeting of the year, and every mem ber is urged to he present and bring her thank offering. A most Insmic live and inspiring program has been prepared. All women of the church and congregation ate cordially in vited. .1. C. Spencer, Pastor. Iliilhdav Party Saturday Margaret Fields, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fields, enter tained a number of lor young friends at a birthday party at her home. Bl Mill street, last Saturday afternoon. Many games were played and dalntv refreshments were served and the little guests were all taken for an amo ride about the city. Those present were charlotte Row man. llebii lins-ell. Margaret Page. Anna Nvgren. Kailo-rlm to'. Mar- gar. y,.: -gn-nn. Madge sni' ne. Mildred Selilcnker. Fsthcr v right. William Itratll I.ela -1 Ittnoni, Stewart. the sewn- l..l, McKean. G er.le I'eter l.ntninerL'arief an year-old hostess. Files Suit for Divorce Jeff Suthei lie hi action in 'I'1 1 I' f;le il a divorce nut ouri here Sdilo rim. :..s extreme against his wherein tile p iff all. iealoilsy and fal-'i accusations made iMcient grounds to tor ab-oliiie di . w re nnrri.d In by his wife are -COtiStilU'e a s-i;' TV,, null ,. .. , u-,s At.r:l V 1 atid leii'ii""" ...... i el.il, lien Were bnHI tli.-ir g a li ii. of this busi- union. Aiwno John pears as council tor pi: Mr and Mrs It K. l.o l:ff apt' Pendlete,,. ale oi'"irt, ill city visiiinK and attending nes matters. CANYON CREEK CANYON HIGHWAY NO! READY FOR TRAVEE BEEORE JUNE 15 Countv Judge It. W. Marslers. in depicting the existing road condi tions In Canyon creek canyon has forwarded the following letter to the Medford Commercial Club in answer to inquiry from thai organization, which fully explains the present sit uation : ' Gentlemen: I am In receipt of your letter oi' yesterday relative lo the matter of the closing H"1 rniul thru Cow creek canyon, and in reply beg to sav thai I cannot inform you as to when this road will be open for general traffic. The contractors are letting a few cars thru at present at their own risk, but the risk Is something fierce. 1 was over Ibis road on the 8th, and do not care to take a car over It myself. After traveling a lew miles in the canvou 1 abandoned my car and went afoot. This work, as you know, is being done by the government, stale and county funds, and Is entirely under government supervision. From the way it looked lo ine on my recent visit there the road will not be in lit shape to travel before June ,15th. 1 fully realize what this means to your coutilv; also to Josephine county ami Douglas county as well, hut if we are ever going to have roads we must construct them, even if it does inter rupt travel for a season and we lose the tourist traffic. We will more than regain it when the road is com pleted, and as the government has control of the construction of this road, we will have to abide by what ever it says. At present the road is practically closed, absolutely unsafe, and almost Impassable. Very truly vours. H. W. MARPTKRS. April 11, 19 19. CEMENT COMPANY PAYS . OFF BIG MORTGAGE ON PROPERTY NEAR CARNES OHKGON CITY, Dr., April 14. Satisfaction of a mortgage of $!t!lll. (Mlii was filed here .Saiiipnlay. which is one of the largest on record in the local county recorder's office. This was a mortgage given by Ihe Port land Cement Company lo the Secur ity Savings 4 Trust Company for bonds. The mortgage coverel the hold ings of llu nient company in. Clackamas and Douglas counties and was to run for a period of 15 years. It was given in October. UHlfi, and was not clue for over two years. This company operates the blu cemenl quarry ill the Roberts creek district in this county, which is readied by a branch railway they built I rum Carties, south of this city. HIGHWAY ItOI TF.S IN HOI (.1, AS COI N I Y IIVIIK. According to the Portland Ore gonian, highway routes In Ibis coun ty have been fixed as follows by the state highway commission : In view of using all the present Toadbed. between Sullierlin and Winchester. In Douglas County, ex cept one mile, the commission yes terday changed the location belw i those towns from that previously de termined. As now planned Ihe com mission will use two overhead crossings. The new mile is outside i of Wilbur, where a new grade w ill be made to eliminate a heavy one. Another change decided upon was the line rrom Myrtle Creek to ( nn yonville. The water grade rouje was selected, being three miles shorter than Ihe old road. This lo cation leaves Riddle off the Pacific highway, which tact will raii'e a commotion in Kiddie, but the com mission is pursuing the same direct nolicv which placed both Haddas and I Independence off the west side sec tion of Hie Pacific highway. ! Open Highway Hids Today ! Contractor Harry J. Hildcl.iirn heft last night for Portland to be I present at the meeting of Hie state highway commission there today, at which time bids were to be opined and contracts let for Pacific High way construction work in Itouglas and other counties of the stale. Mr. Hiidehurn has submitted a bid for the grading of a portion of the high way south of this city. He now has a crew of men working between Yon cnlla and Plain. Will Install I'Im- Organ Ai "ording to aniiouiici niei.t nade yesterday by M. 1 Moran. of Grand Forks. N i , and one of the owner of the Anlbrs theater, n 1 7 1 pipe otgatl is to be installed In the local show shop by April 25. Mr Morali savs ih.it the rumor afloat to trie effect that a second-hand instrument is lo be purchased is erron us. and tl at a perfectly new orcan vvil the public when the Ani-n is Opened for bllSitieS- the llltle I greet I a;-. tin r part olnfie- of April or early in May tent organist lias also h At the regular, btlMnes the P.aptist Ladies Aid I: members voted to serve siipti. r at the r hurcli a A li secured m'-etiiig of t Week tile a cl.icken K o'c'ock Saturday evening. April 2i: A fur iher annolim etneilt will follow le xi week. Miss Clara Osplnil.l. of Portland, lias accepted employment at the Ore gon Soldiers Home. THIS YFAR'S ( 'A UN IV A I. TO III: llllll JOINTLY WITH Till': I MI'OI V SPORT SMFVS TOI li X AM !: XT M AIT! : I i FINALLY lil t 111! II LAST MGIIT. TWO B!G DAYS OE FUN MAKING Kvt'ryoiit' In. ('i-)iHM;iti hi "I'uiuny, n" a Uniir l li r.f'inrmtH'i-'! Show t'oniiiiiiU'fs lo Im" XiniH'tl Tm:m i nw itihl . J. MeCliutoi k, Any. K. H. Her mann and W. 11. Fisher, delegates from the local Chamber of Com merce, and I). 11. Pub.'lr. A. C. Mars lers and S. . C. llariruni. lor the Sportsmen's Club, net in a joinl as semblage at the offices of Ihe foresl supervisor last evening anil nl'ler dis cussion it was unanimously agreed to hold a carnival in Knsohurg May 2:'. and 24 this year. Two big rollicking days of fun, sporl and amusement. The festive celebration is , to be known as the Ninth Annual Slravv- t berry Carnival in conjunction with the I ' in !i 1 1 1 ii Sportsmen's Tourna ment. AllOl tier COUlIllllieeilieii Ilie-r ing is to be held tomorrow night at 7::to for the appointing of rile vari ous committees of activity. All ef forts are lo be centered lor the big gest lime ever attempted locally. Nothing pertaining lo hilarity will be left out this year and those who it re lo arrange Tor the attractions have joined hands to make ihe com ing evenl the brightest two days ever stuck ill the calendar of time. Here tofore it has been the practice lo turn over three days for the celebra tion of the croun.d king of berries, but lliis year all the "doings" will hi' crowded into May 2:1 and 21. There'll never tie a dull moment. The black cloud of Hiinism has been swept aTvuV. tile war of all wars has been foilghl and won and the boys who suffered hard. -bins to tiring about pi'aeo are home and go ing (o lie. To the v ictor belongs the spoils. It is tine1 to welcome 'our soldier lads j-i a !iel'ittiie manner. Mai;' 'em know and feel wi 're glad they are hack. The lid to enthusi asm will be pri.-d oil' and I lie kev to the eily will be tlilovv.i awav for two whole (lavs. It's eelebral in" time ill Douglas. May 2:'. and 21. Full parllciilvrs regarding the fe,, lures of this ai's carnival of pun will be pnMi.-lled as they are an- nolliici d by th" committee in charge. LV-oliltioil- Ace Pa--el. The follow ing la solutions were adopied by the Spnrismen's Chili: At a sp' nil ineiing of the llo.-e-liTirg cliaio'ier of Commerce ibis 1 lib day of April, i :' I ''. the follow -ing resnl.n ion was unanimously adonted : Wln ieas. lb.- vv ild lit. of tlii- s'ate. col.sislitig chietly of ga a n i ilia . . game bird- tied g.une f:-b. have be come a valualile l.-.illiee III, the state, lliiani liillv a.- well as llolll a standpoint of toed, f fallen and health: and Whereas, til, SMI.- I', Cotnii. isr-ion. w I. i h e i I Gain' d wiih i.r.'l v a . gle.lt tile I. '.-pi lion and nsil lei P p- Ilia lit I I let he g I eSI , .1 int ilpoinl , and' protei lion id prop: Whereas. V. b. Ileve i hat I dominii' d ! oial ii.iluenc. Mlelll ol tlie stale; ..ml her. as. e pro;-alive ii.. marked incle tile Uilillli.'e e t e I' i II i I i II I i o 1 our wild lit d. i p.. I. in Ihe people llll- re.-oiirce. tl,. r. : llu it R.volv. g. i I re..i. -l nl lif t'elllll.- Ill.ll. I I 111 be Iain I, a ol the slat, s ami co n: p., il.s olii no ml to at I ...me ' place pari in '1 bal sdlniil COll. .1 on . opv I ui .on W I II ! I ; !' ,1 t...tif out fol I 'd i - e lii.V ' l. Y !nh on. l.f lie lor -t 1 t'.. I Mi i. 1- a . (.!. .1 ' . tractor H I 1 j a tractor. IN DOUGLAS COUNTY WERE OPENED INJPORTEAND TODAY According to Information obtained from County Jndge It. W. Marslers. tile state highway commission are to open bids for the paving ol that por 1 1 Inn of the recently graded Pacific ' Highway between Yoncalla and Oak land and also for the hard surfacing of Ihe strip known locally as the lioberls mountain cut-off from a point near Winston to .Myrtle Creek, ihe hitler being a distance of ap proximately 12 miles. Work on these two projects is to commence in the very near future,. providing Ihe bids are not too far 111 excess of the stale engineer's estimates. Judge Marslers aNo said litis morning that bids for tlie paving of the highway from Wil bur to Reselling would, in all proba bility, be opened a! the next meeting of the highway commissioners, scheduled to take place early in .May. With the paving of the three strips mentioned ami the completion of the government and county work now under progress in Canyon creek can yon, we are fast connecting up all iill ihe year round highway and one that will greatly facilitate travel during the coming winter. VMLF.ICAN COMMANIIFI! IS FN liOt'l'F. Til TAKK CHAROF. OF TIIK SITIATION IT IS NOW I III it . II I' Mt TINOI S TROOPS Aiti: pacii ii:i. JAPS STIRRING UP TROUBLE Anli-A luetic. in Priipagailda Is Itelng. Freely Circlilalcil in .lapiin Many Irritnliiig Incidents Have Occurred Lately. WASHINGTON. April 15. Ilriga lief General Richardson, command ing Ule .VIIH'lllilll ii...,!.:. Mumamk, Russia, lelt yesterday Willi bis s'all and r. placement oiiiccih io lake charge of the situation at Arch- atmel. white the American mutinied a lorliiight ago. so t roups i a war military a I e.l lo depart nient cable announced ral Richardson wired to Pci.-hing Sunday that the situation in Ills sector npi' he salistaetol-V. As h thought lo lie ill iiiinunication with Archangel, said at the department that ihe morale ol tlie American troops bad been ri stored, at least partly, ieniral Richardson's message told of a halite b. dwell the lliendly Kll -i.rns. supliorlcd by allies, and the lloli-heviki, in which Hie allies at lacked and occupied Flos oil April II Tin- llolshevik ca.sualnes were hi kill, d, nine wounded. nd 211 pris oners. The alios casuallies were one .'ntiadian killed and one Fl hlliall w oilmled. .laps Ace r.teedinu Trouble. WASHINGTON. April 15 Vl ount I'hi. the Japanese ambassador to III. I lllli'il Slates, is reluming to l.ipan May 1. so Hie Japanese "III o::nially announced, "tor a Mililelenee . glil'dllig Various IIIHt eis In tore Ho- Japanese govelll- n nt. Following ".lid;. I HP'S i I r por' ll.-red that Japanese the Amerirnil resting Jinii I''- i nls. together lir.-.-t ol Rev. n.e pll.il III Kore ,iiov inc Korean Willi il.e report i.,W rv . ..II Alliel Korc.. . the Ottlc p. .1 all nil sioliarv lo Is inllliiaied that - rion I ieull I Ml nation has hi en belli em lo be IIMIIg l.ipid- e two nations. There j . no'ig alili Nlliellcan I ii . ulnlcd in .Lilian lor , !. the leelillg ll.lWe, and Japanese troop, not good. o evied ill Granls Pass d Ihi lav lo e McGllvtav. i le en all. - I a coiuplalli' r ol a voung all d i. j h.i.e ,. i 'I be one i ii-. d bis SOI,' ,ts Pas- jail, ig l.p lO Hie Clil.l IO it I"' Mr McGtln.i. I. ling lo il.lol inula Mr .1 l.v I nll- III te nl tin i k- p. lo lo hav I el' I at. mil I Pi.lli.i.m i-M- al,. hief tf Light older ol II ii ll.ikir. In- lea. i this cny . .h nit. 1. 1 ct ion . in a tour LETTER WRITTEN ItKV. K. W. WAIilMVGTOX WIHTFS OF HIS WORK Willi SOI.HIFItS OF l'. S. IN I'ltANCL sixer. Tim signlxo of thf. ah.mistkt:. DOING ARMY Y. M. C. A. DUTY ell- of Army Life at the Front and W hile lliljelcil in oiialnl French illages Finds I'lenly of Work All Hie Time. liev. F. W Warrington, who Is still engaged ill army Y. M. C. A. work in France, ltrinu-sur-Otiree, HI in. writes as follows: France, March 11. lo the .session Presbylerian and Congregation. Church, Roselnirg, Oregon. Dear Friends: I thoroughly appreciate your let- ter received yesterday. I am very glad for this remembrance and also glad to know of Iho proposed pro gram of church activities. 1 trusi you are realizing them with enthu siasm and vigor, and obtaining suc cess and joy from the co-operation. lly the lime youieceive this loi ter a new church year will have opened and one which is certainly rich witli the opportunity to stamp the cross of Christ on the readjust ing life of humanity. 1 pray that the church everywhere may enter whole-heartedly Into this uliparal elled opporluuily and Unit the Pres byterian church at Koseburg nobly assumes her share of Ihe work. 1 had honestly Intended when I left Reselling lo write a tnoulhlv letter lo Ihe congt'egal ion, lint I soon found that my lime was lo lie occu pied with more immediale and ur gent things. So 1 give no excuses. My experiences over liele have I ii varied. My work Is thai of 'lull secretary." This means man ager, banker, inerehaul, showman, adviser, and 1 sometimes preach. 1 have had Ihe iron I privilege, which soinet imes has been a pleasure, of entering into Ihe lite ol Ihe soldier in its many phases. I have marched with them on long hikes over the highways ol France III sunshine and in rain. I have : ossed wilh litem In real army style at the ' rolling kit chens" and I have billeted witli Ihoui under Ihe open skies of a foreign laud, and in the' barns, stables and homes of French peasants. I reported to the HI si division Oc tober 1st while this division hell! Ihe Alsace ll'oiil. I have ncconipniiloil this "Wild Cat" division ill IIS jour neys and encampments since then. This unit occupied Ihe front line trenches about In miles east of Ver dun, ami on Ihe main highway be tvveen Verdun and Mel., when Ihe armistice was signed Nov. II. The slst lost a number of men during the last Ihr.e davs of tlie war and wl the guns ceased firing, exactly at II a. in. on Nov. 11. Ihete was a quiot but happy army of men on this pari of the front. A week later we began a I .". " mil. hike from the battle Irt.iit back into Hie training area, reaching Prion siir-durce ibeivveen Cballlloti iiinl Chauiiiont t on December ::. This tlilS belie (lie scene of OUT activities since The clia rail erist Irs of lie' weather have b en rain and mud, but j not severely cold- The dominant j pirli of the men has I n a desire, ! perhaps II would be truer to my a i longing, to get home. As soon as ! the armistice was signed the men lice. mie p..sse.s,. l this Spirit and have t.. .-n controlled by it since I n . pile ol these teatlires we Ili.V. I managed lo keep fairly sweet nod i v.e have drawn upon all available resource- lii our efforts to help the men abide their turn for home go I ing Tin- arinv lite In France is a life If one doesn't weaken I great game co op.i at in c llieli. an soblleis- n Hying lie lo home Ideals, in keep ltd and hat'io' until I ee 1 II oppottillic III send II- ' And It I I With lie i to keep Sam foal homo At pre. Hie tnall.i etc. I in tit mv w oi l: of llll Fl.'M tl''l-s Inn of ol, vill. or Village i, M..s.'..u i lent and t . ,. h peas., .1 I e.l I I'm. Tl T!..lt .al li e - II v illar.e s Th. 1. 1'. lb- llllll! ol I , v ale local. .1 .. I hill. I a'.' 111. HIV AlliellcHl P' I ti 'll inlnibi'i. II, . Y l c . lied l,e ,!, I db , ol l ie. r an. I lie a n 1 1 '.' 1 i lli-'lit . . Tin. I .... lie. I, ., 1: ll. I II . a - I. V. 'I ".I ,!, C lo lina Tin :.lv I I.: H loll le t.a '. .1 le. p." If ' n g , i,, -i I aides o the wall of th id riiiiniiig full hut on boll, , length Of the I GREAT MAN FACING DIF FICULTIES SHOWS HERO ISM BY HIS ABILITIES Rev. J. A. Ii. Fry spoke lasl night at Ihe Methodist Church, South, on "Moses." A man's heroism is meas ured by his ability to meet crises; his enduring character is measured by his strength lo be true in times of prosperity; his real liunmnituriunism is shown In what he does for those weaker than himself. Moses was a real man. lie was greater than his profession. Some tpeu claim honor for (he name they hear, some are honored because Hiey are worthy and win the esteem of their fellows. Moses moved forward. Too tnan pull back. They are like barnacles on Ihe ship, they impede progress. This day demands the forward look Traditionalism must not stand in tlie way of growth. We are not In look back to the davs of Washing ton except for inspiration. We should look forward to the goal of tlie race. An old negro was trying lo make a balking mule go forward. Re used slicks and stones profusely. Words noi In tlie Sunday school vocabulary were applied. A friend passing said, "I'ncle. use your will power." The old negro said, "Ross, 1 has, but the mule uses his won't power." Too many mules in the church today. Army Y. W. C. A. Work The Honor Guard girls will sell lickels ou Saturday, April 111, lor the benefit of ihe army V. W. C. A. work. The iiuoiu for this fund for Douglas county is small, but ev one is asked lo be prepared lo do ihelr hit for ibis worthy cause. EOCAl DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION HELD SOCIAL SESSION The regular meeting of Ihe Daughters of Ihe American Revolu tion was htdil last evening al the home of Mrs. George F. Ilouck. Af ter Ihe business or the organizallon had been disposed or Miss Margaret Page I iv a most pleasing manner en terlained with a talk on Ihe historic cities of Lexington and Concord Having visited both places prominent in Hie stormy days id the Revolu lion. Miss Page was able to s k knowingly on her subject, which proved to be exceedingly Interesting She concluded witli the reading ol Paul Revere's ride. Tlie hostess served a delicious lunch i anil a delighll'ul social hour was stient. The next regular meeting of Ihe organization Is to In held al the home of Mrs. George nuteliard early in Mav The organi zation voted to give financial aid lo Ihe new lloselnirg public library. building is a writing bene lies al Inched. .The 11 ter is left open, the in i 'ii lo move about table with space thru illowing rot' and Inter mingle. Al Ihe rar I of tile hut is the canteen. About r.n.nnll francs woilh of goods pass over III" colllltet In ibis hut every month. I handled 15,0(111 rrancs I j IS. mini during Jan uary. Al t I5.UIIU francs of the was money which we sent home I'm the men. There are about I ton men in the units vhlch I serve Then tin hut is iii-aily decorated with ever greens, sitings and flags, pictures and uiotlos, presenting a home like apt raii.-e Four men are detail. '(f to a-sisl in running the hill, and I am vei-v forluiiale in having some fine fellows. Cornoral Harrows, vvlio has charge of this lint, is from Mon tana. Now i : iv ii i. -lar I- I'g a- wolel to some On Siindav oils s.ivi.e as 1 the other lu ll'.' have regll some id Ihein vet' attended Roll: tlie haplalu and Hie Y man e lo pleach tlllee times v. altl rnaling as lo places el ci Siiii'I.i I'll UK- ach lown tn the Whole b.i-t one Sunday ser- a . (in Tn. -e. lay and I'll. lay even inr: we have the movies. On Wed in -lav at'lel noon or evening we hav an "at lioni.'" with our Y. M. C A rills in charge They serve hoi i !i. .col.it. free and alio cookies to at. en! '.'on -to "mi men and bring a wo man's touch Into our lite here. On -al ill .1 .v ev enlnc ..III' llllll. 't le lil.nl i. Frank 'blib a. 1 . from Pen ii- -'. I '. . . 1 1 ' a . coin's to lot' at. - Olill f o .,1 li ;. li- stint- I ... I n c colli' -Is. tin colli. -olnol . all a- .1 like oil. .,11, Si 1)111 -l.. 'let ' Tie n tl .1! lo . 'I !l illllplv . f I. till. I . II oi I; in j Inv alid . oldl.illv . WARRINGTON. SHOOTING DEPUTY IS SPcCIAL AGENT ' DFPI'TY SHF-RIFF FRANK HOP KINS IS NOT .NOW HAMPEKKD I1Y COl'XTV HorNDAIUUI (.OVFKMIK OLCOTT MAKKH APPOI NT.M F.NT TODAY. BOOZE GATE HAS DISAPPEARED Douglas County officer Hag Keaped a llarvesl From Kiue.s I'uhl by l.illor Tr nlTirkeisi 0en Season Soon He On. llootleggers, booze traffickers, deputy U. S. marshals, et al, the t'anyon creek sentinel, the Sherlock Holmes lo the illegal "wet" goodB handlers, the man who waits at the "whisky gale," In other words, Frank Hopkins, bus been appointed a special agent by Governor lien Olcott and the big shiny shield de- . noting this office was this morning pinned lo his breitHt by District At torney George Neuner. Hereafter ami henceforth, county boundary lines will have no terror to the "shooting" deputy in running down law breakers who persist In attempt ing to slip by Canyonvlllo "In high" with colossal booze supplies careful ly camouflaged In the tonneau of their automobiles. And what's more. ho bars are .down; the so-called "whisky gate" is gone, but not for gotten. Nor will It bo. The moun tain scenery in the immediale vicin ity of litis hooze barrier Is Indelibly nrlnted In the minds of many, whisky dickers who inel Mr. Hopkins and heir Waterloo at this crook In the road, since Oregon climbed on the (riinl seat of the proverbial water vagon In Ihe long ago. During Ihe years that the deputy ias kepi up his vigil ovor the silent 'anyon, enough booze has been con 'isca.led lo have grogged the Hlnden itirg line. Gallon after gallon, quart liter uunrt, has been brought to this ity . and emptied out publicly. Fnough good legal lender has been ainiindered by Irarrickers to feed hundreds, of Ihe starving in Europe, mil still the Illegal practice goes on. Deputy Hopkins is now preparing for his "open season" on bootleggers mil no dotibl with the coming of good roads many an evil praclloner will altempl lo run the Canyon creek gauntlet with disastrous resulls. The county of Douglas proflls ma erially by Ihe shortcomings of those wlio fail In their smuggling opera tions, and after the local authorities have received their "dig" the federal lii t In in 1 1 oh taku a hand 111 the pick ng" anil unite often a long Jail aen- -enee is also attached. Many Ingenious methods have b'n in. revised to beat the prohibition laws. Some, possibly a great many, have been sticcessrul, but Just as many more have failed miserably, mil the arresting officer nowadays ooks for booze In every conceivable aiding place about an automobile, irovlillng ihe fiery fluid IB being ransported In that manner. Local v. Ihe automobile seems to be the iioseii "steed" lo evade the llrjuor tiitutes Several trafrirkcrs have m l witli a run or hard luck, simply localise ihelr fondness for strong Irlnk could not be overcome, with he result thai a reckless exhibition if auto manipulation landed them Hid ihelr booze supply In Jail. When he whole situation Is sized up from in Impartial standpoint booze traf- i idling as a business does not pay. lliilhel- (hmmI Mcctlutc Although .Monday evening Is usual y considered a dirricnlt evening for evival meetings, and though there i. re other allractlons last night, the revival meeting at Ihe Christian htiroh was well att led and tiTfe oni-regation listened with Interest .vhlle the pastor spoke of Jesus, llv ng. dead, burled, and raised. The .in ic was Hill of "pep." Mr. Wl . r certainly gets the people 10 sing, he -pecial number, a tltp't rendered .v Mrs. Stanton nn.l Charles Slanton. was exceptionally well received The inleresl In the meeting Is good aud . nils are exported. The llllll later ill have for his theme tonight. Get tl-ellia lie," ...Id Will, ll is Stolen While at.seiit from her home al lj:t Fast First si reel yesterday af tiiooii. some unknown party made v. i.v wnh a col. I bra '-let watch be ... citii- to lis George Fletcher. le ibi. r . iit. t.-d ihrii a rear door, d him ei to the watch and le l-ood his escape Ihe HHTl .i .li cover, d until some hours 'I be m nter was reported lo v noli... who are making an I I. llll mlMing tlmn- at Xlbiinv and Mi. F. K. Wells, of Catn II. -v, left this morning for Al ii It. re they will remain for il .'.us visiting at the home of 't.'i'h mother, Mrs. W. E. t V. ill t lit IIS ficr Vl-li- -.. v. Spnks, of Ibis city, i 1 u at Fiigenc for the pasl n ititu- ill the home of his a-. Mis. Ivan Anderson, re to th!.: city lust uvehltig. lalll'l" turned
