Roseburg review., April 17, 1919, Image 1

REVIEW
o FKftruia
OSEBURG
IKK VIEW TEI.KI'HONB 0
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terg, or anything In Job printing.
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VOL. XXII.
ROSEBCRQ, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON, TIll KSDAY KVKMXli, APRIL 17, 11)19.
Xi. 41.
REQUIRE GERMANS
;i:iiM.Y wil l. I'KoiiAiti.v un
(ilVK.V I'lto.M AIMi'L 2." TO
.MAY i. 1-Olt OVMM K VUoV
AMI SK.MMi ol-' TIIK I'KACK
TKUATV.
GERMANS 10 MAKE TRANSLAT ION
Allir ; Agree ( Supply ltusia Willi
ro.nl i nder Supei imoii ot eu
I rn I ( 'niiuiiisMoii lioNiievisls
Mu-i Vuil 1 iliting.
Hy i:rl l. Groat.
PARIS, April IT. Germans
niiiy be required to sign I hi- peace
trt'aiy by .May la, it was learned on
go. d unthoriiy. There is slill some
(lit 'tereuce of opinion anions the
deiegaies regarding the advisability
of setting a time limii, but the ma -jority
believe that the period be
tween April 25, when i Is f treaty will
be hii bin i i ted to I lit' Germans, and
.May la, will Ik' sufficient tor til1
German government to d bale all its
provisions and ratify tlii'in. The in
vitation to i he Germans to come lo
Versailles was forwarded before all
the belligerents signed it. -It was
understood to have been taken to
Spa on Tuesday, when only the five
great powers had signed the text.
The eighteen smaller belligerents
were summoned yesterday. Premier
( li'iuenceau read the documeni and
tin n i heir approval was asked. No
objection was offered and the addi
tional signatures were affixed. The
treaty was probably worded in both
French and English but not in Ger
man. The translation will undoubt
edly no undertaken by the Germans
themselves.
An .tgreemi nt lo supply Kussia
with food, under the supervision of
a neutral commission, was reached
by the allies late yesterday and is ex
pected lo proceed immediately, de
spile the objection of the anti-Jtnl-shevik
representatives in Paris, who
contend it amounts to a practical
recognition of the soviet goveru
nieni. According to unofficial infor
mal ion, i he agreement stipulates
that the Rolsheviki must eease hos
tilities on all fronts.
I . S. SeIN Wooden Ship-;.
WASHINGTON, April IT.- The
Tinted States shipping board began
today disposing of Us wartime fleet
of wooden ships. Chairman Hurley
announced the sale of 1 " vessels to
the Nacireue Stemship Company, of
New York. The price Is $;r,u, nnn
for each vessel.
Want Rurlosoii Hemmed.
ROSToN. April IT - Prominent
Massachusetts Democratic leaders
have cabled to President Wilson, re
questing him to remove Postmaster
General Ruthson. ami thereby end
the telephone strike. The cable fol
lows: "Hurleson is wreiking party.
Remove dim and setile the strike."
pelween eighteen and twenty thou
sand operators and other telephone
employes are striking in New Eng
land. D was openly predicted in
manv quarters that if a settlement is
not reached within a short lime a
general strike of all labor in New
England will result.
Aviator and Passenger Killed.
VENICE, Cal.. April 1 7.--Pilot
Currie and an unidentified passen
ger were killed this afternoon when
Carrie's airplane evidently developed
engine trouble and plunged from an
altitude of f.rtn feet to the ground.
General Sirike in lleilin.
RKKL1N. April 1 - The general
strike which swept other portions of
Oermanv for weeks, loday struck
Merlin, completely paralyzing busi
ness. c vui oiiM to von: on
ROM) ISM i; r )j.HMHKMHMI.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 1 fi. - The
( tt nno iiiHt good roads bmid ls-ue
plan will be put up to voters of the
state at a special election June 21,
supporters of the proie.t assert to
day. Registrars throughout the stafe
are already making tentatie ar
raiigem' nts lo submit the question
lo the electors on that date.
I'. inter nre Married
Mis. Meriou Cox, nee Mrs. Mary
I, r.ir. v. fonaeily employed In the
Offices of Ills. Seely. pether A- Stew
art, passed thru this city ycM. PIny
nfli'inooti wiiii her litiMiband. Mr.
ami Mis. Co are traveling in all all- I
loumhlle and are el. route lo points in
Calllornia Mis c.. ha. : In the
army service as a nurse mid ihe an
nouncement of lor uc. I. line cues as!
a tie;, i Mirptise to lo r many friends
and o nii.iiiii.iiices le r- Her bus
band I..IS lee:, loc; at Wilbur and
the were .is:t:l:C tlere recently.
To Open -e, oiel'lland Ser- i
I , J .l:,r. w bo i niid'ii 'ed the
water Irent nn r. 1, ,ieli-c mre near
ihe ,ei,t for a niin.livr of . ars and
!, ..oed Of bis b,-il,e.S Sollie '
lime ;,c, is ! looking for a suit
,,. location f, r a s. I band -lore
'which he w ill of. ii ill this city in
the i..,r f.ittire Mr .'" I'."
:,rr .tif me"." '" I""' '- ""'I'l'1-'
t,f c...l and i i li' goii.i'lng for
0 lease on one of the vacant build- j
lug" on Cass s'le.t j
MAY BUY MACHINERY Of
fORMER LOCAL CONCERN
OWNER ARRIVtD HERE
At the directors' meeting of t lie
I'liipqua Growers Association belli
yesterday afternoon lit Hie oil ices of
Attorney George Neuner, the mat
ter of purcliiisitiK the machinery be
longing lo the former Koselmrg
Canning Co. was taken up lor dis
cussion anil negotiations were
opened with Frank C. Deem, one of
the owners or the plain, and if tile
machinery can be secured at a reas
onable figure it is probable that a
deal will be closed.
A. Rupert, of Portland, a fruit
broker, who handles liio output of
the Kugetu- Krult Growers Associa
tion, arrived here this morning and
from his slore of experience will en
lighten the directors of the local in
dustry as to the proper fruits and
vegetables to handle and also fur
nish information as lo the condition
of the machinery under considera
tion of being purchased and the price
it ought to bring. Mr. Rupert
handles the bulk or the canned goods
sold by Oregon canning concerns.
According to information obtained
last evening the cannery will be in
operation in plenty of time to take
care of this year's fruit crop. This
means that negotiations now pend
ing must be closed very soon.
Mr. Deem staled this morning thai
unless the machinery owned here by
the Hoseburg Canning Co. is sold to
the management of the new cannery
organization, it will be operated here
this year by himself and his associates.
(Jood I'riday Service
Archdencim Chambers will con
duct services in St. George's church
tomorrow from 12 noon to 3 p. in.
Kighl addresses will be given. The
service will be varied and is intend
ed Tor all Christian people who de
sire lo remember the death of our
Savior. Come at any time during
the service, and retire, if necessary,
during the singing of a hymn.
AUDIENCE HELD SPELL-
DRESS HERE Of DR. fRY
Dr. Fry's subject in I he revival at
the M. K. Church, South, last night
was: "A Great Man Facing a Great
Task." His masterly presetitaiion or
tile subject swayed bis audience like
grain is swayed by the wind. The
speaker is not doing a surface work,
but is going down to bed-rock lor a
foundation. lie is a great scholar,
and bis scholarship is dedicated and
consecraled to Almighty God. His
eloquence is the eloquence born of a
soul stirred to lis depths, and con
scious of the importance of bis mes
sage as the ambassador of Christ.
The text was l'hil. 4-1 H. and Hie
speaker dwelt on the greatness or
Paul and the grealness of the work
of the church today. All who hear
him are enthusiastic, and at once
seek to get others lo hear him, and
ihe congregations and interest are
Increasing. The feeling Is intense anil
almost the entire audience respond
ed lo his proposition last evening,
and Ihe preceding evening met at the
altar in a consecration service. To
night he speaks on the text: "lie
hold I Stand at Ihe Door anil
Knock." Come.
Hail Large Audience
The audience ut the Christian
church last night almost filled the
auditorium, and the choir loft was
also full of singers. The music went
with a vim and u snup that made it
well received. The pasinr presented
lo a listening audi"nce the story of
the Defrayal, how Ihe traitor sold his
Lord for a few pieces of silver. Then
showed that many are selling him
now for een a less amount. These
melings were planned lo close with
Faster Sunday and will probably do
so. The children will sing again on
Friday night, and they are well
trained and always well received.
They will also sing Sunday night.
Tonight the minister will speuk, us
ing as his subject, "Christ llelore
Pilate."
Moi l i nil oral Head Here
Hen S. Worley, of Astoria, presi
dent of the Oregon State Horticul
tural Society and Khibifors Associa
tion of Oregon, arrived here today
and thru the local Chamber of Com-j
mer-e, I'ruit Inspector Marl I'earry
and Coiin'y Agent C. J. Hurd will
gather sufficient data for publication
of Oouglns rmuiiCs horticulMiral fl- j
velopnient. Mr. Worsley also calb-d j
on .In dye .(;, rulers and Coinmissiftn- '
er V. i;. Sr. John for the purpose nf j
Securing an exhibit from this .- .
t ion to be shown a' the -tale fair
and land products -how to be h Id at ;
S ib in in September The onntry
officials are to co-oj ei ate in every
way in gailo-ring together agriciiltur-
: products for this di-play purpose 1
I'ivhet7iiaii I I'ined j
Stewart Taylor, of Winchester.
was arretted at that place yesterday!
afternoon by fiame Warden Herring- ;
ton, who discovered the young man
in the act of angllne too near the
i:iin to co tn ply with the law. Mr.
Tavlor w.is brought to this cj'y and
when arrai gned before .1 udge I IJ. I
Kiddle i-ntt-p-d a pl-a "f guilty and
a fined In 'he niim of which i
uim promptly liquidated. I
C0N3ITI0NS ARESE
RIOUS IN SIBERIA
: i
IXTKXSK AX1 CONTIXI DO COl.l)
HAS 'Al'Si:l Ml't'll SlKI'Kli
1X(1 AMONG TIIK AMKUICAX
TIMMtl'S THKHI-: HI KING TIIK
W1XTKU.
EARLY WITHDRAWAL UNLIKELY
Twelve. American Soldiers Killed hy
Collision of Troop Trains Kn
route to Iti-est Still I'ight
ing Haiti in .Munich.
SAX FHAXCISCO, April 17. The
intense, continued cold in Siberia is
causing much suffering and even in
sanity among the American troops
stationed there, say Americans
reaching the l,etterman hospital
from Siberia. The sub-zero weather
was continuous, say ihe soldiers, and
losses of limbs through freezing were
frequent. Charges that the, V. M. C.
A. was "profiteering" were also
made by the troops. I'rivate Lloyd
flibsou told of seeing soldiers who
had lost a hand or a fool through
exposure. He said the temperature
whs 62 degrees below zero on New
Year's day. Lieutenant-Colonel Har
rows, who returned on Ihe same
ship, told the Vnited Press that he
believes those reports of conditions
are exaggerated to some extent. He
said the general condition of the
troops remaining in Siberia is good.
He sees no prospect for early with
drawal of the American troops from
Siberia. Allied withdrawal from
northern Itussia would not affect the
Siberian situation, he said.
I Vmrti! ration Was In tab
KOM K, April 1 5. I'ive were
killed and several wounded during a
Socialist demons! ration. Twenty
four hour strikes have been de
clared in Milan, Ibdogua, Turin and
Genoa.
Troop Tea in Collide.
IlllKST, April 17.- Twelve Ameri
cans mid eight French soldiers were
killed and f injured by a rear-end
collision of trnop trains bound for
lirest. The collision occurred west
of Leiuans about 10 o'clock this
morning.
lap Tioop in Siberia.
SKOI L, Korea, April i:t.--More
than 1 1; t m I Japanese troops and a tew
hundred gandarmes arrived at Fusan
this morning from To kin lor guard
duty in connection with the Korean
uprisings. In addition to these
forces, two com pb-ie divisions are
enrouie here from Japan.
Still righting in .Munich.
IIL'UNK. April It'.. - .Munich Is
slill isolated from the rest of irr
many. but wireless advices indicated
thai the fighting between Hie So
cialist and communist forces is in
creasing in intensity. The deposed
Socialist government, apparently
driven from the city, fs reported to
have gathered reinforcements and
established a new hunger blockade.
It was announced that the blockade
will be (tuned against the middle
classes, the food being limited to lb
soldiers and workers.
Lodge Olfiiials to Vl-lt
Grand Chancellor K. J. Johnson,
of Astoria, and Walter (',. Gleason,
G. K. K. S. of Oregon, are to visit
the local Knights of Pythias lodge on
the evening of April A short
business session is to be followed by
a bounteous chicken dinner. .Many
guests have been invited to spend an
ewning of enjoyment with the lodge
members. Mr. Gleason. who is one
of the most enthusiastic bulge work
ers in the Mate, has visited here be
fore, but Mr. Johnson is making his
initial trip. The occasion is being
looked forward to with n great In
terest and a large attendance is ex
pected. To Conduct Holding Work-
C. H. Cannon, of the Hoseburg Ice
Co.. left this afternoon for Portland
where he is to purchase machinery
preparatory to opening a bottling
works in connection with the Ice
plant here. It is understood that
Mr. Cannon will also purchase t wo
auto deliveries and Is to es!ablih a
milk route in the city.
.Millionaires' Khmer
The chicken dinner given by the
lady members of the Millionaires'
Club lo the male mernbeis at the
Palace of Sweets last evening was
thoroughly enjoyed. About u
couples wre present . Cecil HI nek
entertained with songs The diners
marl' merry until a late hour.
Married at hrnln TueMhi
Geo i ge Wagner, aged .17. and
LMith Andrews, aged ::i, w.-re unit
ed in marriage ;it I-rain Tuesday af
ternoon lt-v. T. If how re. pastor
of the M K. chuich at hrain. offi
ciated. The groom ha
resident of Ktktnn, and
a w- II known Gardiner
long been a
tti.- i.ride is
r-sident.
II. P. Fi-her. who h
a wall paper and paint
corner of Hose and Oak
conducted
-re at the
-fet -4 for a
number of y
hi new loc
is toibiy movjiig In
in tin Hoo er
bijildiiig on Jack'' on street.
Mrs. H. Moor, of Portland, who
ha bn n giie-t at ihe home of Mrs.
Henry Iloo'h for the p.m few dav.
left thiH momii n tux the metropolis
PAYING CONIRACIS ARE
Ltl fOR 1W0 SECTIONS
DOUGLAS COUNIY ROAD
J The slate highway coinmis
j sion late yesterday afternoon
j awarded Hie contract lor pav- j
j ing the lhllurd-Myrile Creek
j section of the Pacific highway
f to the Oregon Hassam Com- fr
-i pany on u bid of $316,1)06.
f Also the Yoncalla-Oakhiud J
section of the highway will be
paved at once, the. contract j
i hnvin? been awarded tu (lie
! U iMark-Henerv Consiruction (o.
.j- on their bid of $272,341. The
. Uillard-Myrtle Creek roud will -J-
be paved with concrete, while j
J the Yoncalla-Oakland road
will be paved with asphalt. J
Both of these contracts were at 4
j first held up, but the Oregon j
f Hassam Co. cut their bid 4
T $6160 and the Clark-Henery 4
;4 Co. cut their bid $19,880, and
j me coinuiissiou uccepieu uie j
J new bids and awarded the
J contracts.
I"I"I"I"I"I"I"I"y"I"I"I"I-C"T"I"I"rS
SENIORS WILL PRESENT
ALL-OF-A-SUDDEN PEGGY
AT R.H.S. AUDITORIUM
The graduating class of the liose
burg High School are rehearsing
with a fervor born of the confirmed
actor for the class play, "All-of-a-Sudden
Peggy," an Kuglish cotnedy
ihrama full of sparkling wit and
supporting; several good character
parts, which is lo be presented at the
high school auditorium Friday even
ing, April IS, at S o'clock.
Workmen are now engaged In
preparing a large singe in the school
building and a curtain is also being'
arranged for. If you enjoy good,
clean, wholesome comedy interwoven
with clever bits of acting, don't fall
to see "All-of-a-Sudden Peggy
She's greal.
The cast:
Anthony, Lord Cnickenthorpe
Then Abraham, fellow of the Kntom
ological Society.
The Hon. Jimmy Keppel Joe
Xee ( his brother I .
Major Archie Phipps, retired
George Houck (Lady Crackeu
thorpe's brother).
Jack Men zies Arthur Davis.
Parker Albert MicelU t footman
at HawkhursM.
Lucas- Loren Kritt (man servant
at Jimmy's flat .
Lady Crackenthorpe Lois Rus
sell i Lord Crackenthoi pe'n mother I.
The Hon. Mlllicent Keppel - Mav
belle Miller.
The Hon. Mrs. Cobiuhoun -Velma
Mates.
Mrs. O'.Mara - Lucia Faneher llhe
widow of Prof. O'.Mara, F. I. S.
Peggy- Lois Geddew (her daugh
ter t.
Act I "The Suddenness of
Peggy." The while hall al Hawk
hurst, Lord Crackenlhorpe's country
house.
Act II "The suddenness of con
sequences. ' At Jimmy Keppel's flat
in Loudon a week later.
Act III "The consequences of
suddenness.' The white halt at
Hawkhurst on the evening of Ihe
same day.
( nl.OM L LI ADI K WILL
SI I AK 11 I H I : ToMuUltoU.
Colonel Leader, military head at
the 1'niversiiy of Oregon and a hero
of the Somine, will arrive in this city
tonight from the south and tomor
row will address the student body at
ihe Koselmrg high school on subjerts
military. A reception, a noon day
luncheon, will be given at the school
tomorrow to which business men of
the city and those interested in
military affairs of the slate and
county will be cordially Invited.
lief ore departing for the north
Colonel Leacb-r will Inspect the high
school cadet corps.
- - o - -
Councilman Nichols, II. Crocker
and Alice Miller were each fined in
the sum ol $1 today by City Recor
der Whipple on a complain! filed
by NiL'ht officer J C. Hodges that
their automobiles were b-fi standing
on the streets improperly lighted.
Houseman Crosby, id Kiddle, who
reached home a short time ago after
nearly two years service in France,
arrived here loday on bUfiness, Mr,
Crosbv has accepted a position wlih
the block signal deparlinenl of the
S.: P. Co
( F, Hill and Mis K I Hub bins,
of AK-aiiv, who had been w-iting In
this City for Hie paM week, left thN
afternoon for their home. Mr, Hill
is one ol Ihe owners oT the Antlers
heater
'Inkers for Hie Home Products
Haii'iuei given for the b.-nefii of ihe
library will be on sab- at Chapman's
drug More until Saturday evening.
Hardy Howard, a former P-ldent
of this cilv, -irrlved here today on
.iiInes and incidentally to lsit
with relatives,
Mr and Mrs .T J Ferli-r. of this
fit v bfi tlib afternoon for Oakland
to i.-it fot seveial das with rela
tives, j
Ceo L .Hamilton, of Mr'le Creek. I
wa- a business visitor in this city
today.
i
CLOSE OF SALOONS
SISKIYOU COUNIY
nitrxKKxxKss ox i'.ssi:x(;i:u
TUAIXS AX K l:KV KAY Of
(TKIIKNCK "I XKKIS (iOVKIt.N
MKXT t'OXTKOI, DISCII'l.l N I)
HAS IIIK'OMK I.AX.
SOLDIERS AMONG OETENDERS
Liqum liocuiti! by Civilians is fn
Tuni (liven to Soldiers I'rac
lice .Must He Stometl or
t lie ShUkuis CIomhI.
YKF.KA, April 14. That a curnl
val of drunkenness on southbound
Southern Pacific passenger trains
after the trains leave Hornbrouk is
of daily occurrence, in which dis
charged soldiers are the chief of
fenders, was the charge mado before
ihe board of supervisors Monday by
members of the state railroad police,
Pullman car and train conductors
and officials of the Hervice inspec
tion department of the United States
railroad administration, nil of whom
agreed that this condition would be
greatly modified if not entirely re
lieved by the passing of an ordinance
closing all saloons within the juris
diction of the board during the time
the trains are in the yards at the
various stations along the line in
Siskiyou county.
It was generally admitted that
there was little or no t rouble at
Weed and other stations, due main
ly to the fact that the trains do not
stop long enough for passengers to
obtain liquor. It is understood,
however, that an ordinance of the
board of supervisors must be gener
al fn effect and that any regulations
of liquor selling must apply not only
to Hornbrook but lo other territory
within the board's jurisdiction.
In opening the hearing before the
hoard District Attorney Allen stated
that no specific charges were to be
brought against any individual, but
that Ihe purpose of the hearing was
to have the conditions set forth with
n view In having them remedied by
whatever regulations the hoard
might see fit to adopt.
W. A. Klosser, of San Francisco,
service inspector of t he Pullman
company for the I'. S. railroad nd
ininislratlon, lo'. of dailv conditions
on the southbound trains, especially
trains 1 :t and 5.1. He said that on
every trip more or less liquor is pro
cured al Hornbrook during the ten
minutes stop al that station. The
liquor Is procured by civilians, who
give It to the soldiers, of whom there
are large numbers on every train.
Hy the time the trains reach Mon
tague and Weed there Is consider
able drunkenness on board. Fights
and brawls take place, women and
children are annoyed by profane and
obscene language used by the
drunken passengers, and one more
than one occasion women passen
gers in sleeping cars have been gross
ly Insulted while in their berths.
Some of the occurrences In the sleep
ing cars, as related by Rlossom. were
until for print.
Ittossoui said that most of the
trouble was due lo discharged hoI
diers, who, free from long restraint,
could tint be handled by the train
crews. Coming from the "dry"
north, Hornbrook presented the rirst
opifortuniiy to get liquor, and there
were always civilian passengers on
board Ihe trains who were willing
and eager to obtain liquor and
".diow the soldier boys a good lime."
Prior to demobilization, Hlossom
said, there was much less trouble,
as Hie soldiers were accompanied by
officers who kepi them in order.
Now they are discharged and travel
without officers and are under no
restraint whatever.
Itlossom suggested that the pre
vailing condition could be very
largely relieved by an ordinance
closing saloons w h lie passenger
trains are In the yards of Ihe various
staibms In Ihe county.
Attorney Charles J. Luttrell, who
appeared in behalf of four saloon
keepers at Hornbrook, asked Itlos
som If liquor could not be obtained
at points farther south. Itlossom
replied t hat in most ases t he sta
t (tins w ere too tar from saloons, or
the stopping lime loo short, to af
Toid passengers an opportunity to
get liquor. hi answer to another
questlnn as to whether passengers
con lil not obtain liquor from boot
leggers around the stations. Rlossom
said that the stations were very
cerefully policed by railroad officers
and that this possibility was very
remote
Rlossom asserted that on no other
western line w as thei a rondli Ion
that approached that existing a'
Hornbrook. This condition, he de
clared, was Intolerable and a dis
grace to the passenger service of the
rallrotd.
Thtit there Is a general Impres
sion throughout the country thai un
der federal control discipline on pas
senger trains has become lax. was "
statement made by Rhenui. He In
sisted, however, that this Impression
Is. erroiieonw, and that the r.nlio.id
administration is doing every I hi rig
In its power to maintain order on
itfl truin and iimk travel safe nnd
COUNTIES PLEDGE fULl
AMOUNI Of QUOTAS IN
COMING VitfORY LOAN
The following Oregon counties
have pledged full quotas for the Vic
tory loan for morning of the first
day. says the Portland Oregonian.
County pledges of completed quotas,
as received by John L. Eihoridge,
state director of organization, each
county to announce completed quota
at !) o'clock Monday morning:
Crook county. Douglas county,
Josephine county, Rentou county,
Columbia county, Malheur county,
Marion county.
Previously pledged are Clacka
mas, Coos, Ousel) ules, G llliam,
Grunt, Hood Klver, Jefferson, Lake,
Morrow, Sherman, Tillamook, Union,
Wasco, Washington, Wheeler.
Hard, pract leal facts that cannot
be dodged, together with the impul
sive response of true American pa
triotism, are the forces that will be
counted upon to carry Ihe Victory
loan to successful conclusion In Ore
gon, even as the preceding loans
were carried hy the war record slate
the commonwealth which has
given both its sons and its dollars
without slut.
When the campaign opens at 0
o'clock next Monday morning, Ore
gon will be at grips with her quota
of $26,747,550 a much smaller
task than hud been anticipated. 1 1 1
accomplishment In speedy fashion,
spontaneously and with spirit, wilt
prove the substantial quality of the
patriotic pledges Oregon made when
Ihe troops entrained. For the fifth
loan, coming fn Ihe full flush of vic
tory, Is in no sense required for fu
ture military operations. II is the
payment for those that are past the
final Installment on American vie
toi y.
It should not be assumed from the
foregoing that these various county
quotas have actually been sub
scribed. They only pledge that they
will be fully Subscribed. K very -individual
must do his share. Just a?
in the several Liberty loans.
ROSEBURG YOUTHS TIRE
OF SIMPLE LIEE; ONLY
GET EAR AS SUTHERLIN
Four local youths of public school
age. having tired of the quiet life,
started out to see the world, but
Suthcrliu proved to he the terminus
of their travels. II seems the hob
purchased tickets for some point
north, climbed aboard train nuiubei
14 this afternoon, and with tin
school bell ringing in their ears
turned their backs on home folks
possibly forever. The "call of tin
wild" w as l husly answered. Tin
sight seeing trip came to an abrupt
end when the conductor in a gruff
voice ejected Hit youthful quurleth
at Sutherliti, on telegraphic Inst rue
Hons from this city. ,
Agues Pitchford, local juvenile
officer, left for that place this after
noon anil the boys will be brought
before Judge Marsters, who will
take some action lo see that Hie wan
ilerers are kept in school hereafter
o -
nihhi.i: ini Ns rito-
TI.ST HIGHWAY t HANOI:
Aroused ttver the action of tin
slate highway commission el i in hint
Ing that thriving little city from Hi'
Pacific highway, the citizens of Hid
ille hebl a mass meeting last even
ing and adopted resolutions protest
Ing the proposed change In the high
way route to Canyonville from Myr
lb- Creek. D Is rumored thai If un
successful in their attempts to re
main on the direef route that lie
highway will be paved from a pour
approximately one mile south o'
Myrtle Creek to ft point beyond Kid
die. The cilfeiiH of that cnmuinniO
want Ihe tourist travel and no effort
will be spared lo bring about an ad
juslrnenl to that effect.
'enteniibil 'eh'bi at ion
In connection with the Odd Pel
lows anniversary program, the com
mittee fn charge announces dial tie
business session for the annual eb e
Hon of officers, etc , will be held at
1 o'clock In the afternoon. Inten
sive prcp.milious are being maib
for this event and reports indtcalt
that a verv la rge n umber of mem
hers from nil parts of the rountv will
be here to celebrate Ibis l'Mith an
n I versa I y of A m erica n uhl Fellow
ship. Local business houses are pre
imring to make special dei-orai ion
and displays for this occasion. Thi.
Will doubtless be Hie gleale 1 flitter
ntll event hebl loie since the I O
' O. F. grand lodge HesMpiii held In thi
j eify tlin e years ago.
P II Rlaek and wife, of M.tMb
I field, arrived here last eening lb
(tin lo ibis cilv was made bv motor
j rvcle. Mr an. I Mrs. Rlaek will vh it
le-re for a few days with rebiiive
pleasant for all. In this endeavor
the f a 11 road people wanted I lie co
opi-raiion oT local a ti i boril b-s.
i 'onducior Ja mes F. I inn n. of
trains .:! and 1:1. gae similar
Mmon v, and told of cases w liet c
sle.-plng cats had been Mi'i'iiH of dis
graceful occurreiH' s Conditions, he
said, were much wore on the south
bound trulns coming fiotu dr" ter
ritory.
com'lst I'oit v' and roit
CHILhRi: VS ) t I N TO It 10
NT KTI:t J.tlMKHIATKLY
I l i; IH NIHH.D Ol I S .WAY
UK Sl)( I lii;i 11 Y 1 OM KSTA.NTS
TO ESTABLISH HEADQUARTERS
Carnival to be a Whirl of
Gaiety and Amusements
Si reW Parades Hals
Caps W ill He Sold.
.Music,
-Hit.
The carnival commit lee met last
evening at Ihe oil ice ot Forest Su
pervisor S. C. Karl rum and named
Jio lot low ing column tees who will
nave charge of Ihe Ninth Annual
a i raw berry Carnival and Douglas
iJouu ty Sportsmen's Tournament, to
h held in this city May 2:t and 21.
The chairmen of the several commit
tees will call their committees to
gether al an early dale and gel the
work started for a celebration royal.
Hoy L. Rellows, for thirty years a
ring master" und well versed in the
'black art" of making things disap
pear, has been chosen lo secure the
liig attractions for the, festival of
lestivals. The name Rellows at
tached to the show business cor
responds with the Sterling mark on
silverware. The very best at reel,
diows obtainable are thus assured.
ther comuiiltee heads, chosen at
he meeting last evening, while
never mentioned In the "Billboard,"
,iuve been carefully selected.
Finance A. C. Marslers, H. C,
Hartruni, h. R. Rubar, J. W. Perkins
tnd A. J. Lilburu.
.Music L. F. Keizensiein, Cecil
.Hack and Miss Kinser.
Advertising Roy O. Young, H. W.
Rates and L. W imberly.
Concessions - C. W. Jones, Roland
gee, Scott Weaver.
Sports - Frank Poole, Carl Rlack,
leorge Ronebrake.
Soldiers ami Sailors Lieut. V. L.
I. Osborne.
Schools Prof. Aubrey Smith.
Granges- 11. A. Rusenbark.
Dances S. C. Rarirum.
Street Decorations Roy Huffham
ind Chas. I.erry.
Roy Seouts R. S. J. Hamilton.
Fraternal G-o. NYutior Jr., John
lexander and A. J. Hochradel.
Shows Kov Rellows.
Parade Harry Pearce. R. L. Hy
uii'I and A. J. Worley.
Automobiles A. D. Rradley, Mrs.
!l. C. Waddell and Mrs. C. O. McAl
Isted. Industrial W. L. Dysinger.
Decorating tjuet-ns' Floats and
Thrones Mrs. Chas. Wharton. Mrs.
toy Hollows and Mrs. Win. Hell.
General Reception V. C. Hard
ing. Grand Marshal lv L. Parroil.
The eon lest tor qih-en of the car
tlval will be started at once, also
or the ehildrt-n's quei-n. 'Ibis co li
es! w ill be open lo all. both in Ihe
Hy and eonniv, and from present
'iimois promises to be the liveliest
ontest w it nested here for several
.'ears. D was derided by the coni
nittee that a- soon as any candidate
tttS received '.IH! votes, the Comillll-
ee will add another r.un votes. The
'nil conditions and voting places Tor
itierns will be announced wiihin a
lay or two.
nils or caps
niht d until
'f-in maiiufa
nch at t it les
The mutter of carnival
cannot be fully delor
tbe eomniitief hears
ttiteis. as material for
is h.tnl to secure.
Ib inime was elected to act
is S'T!-e(ar. ami his oil tee will be
ioadq darter- for the era I com
niitees until suitable quarters can
e M-etiri'd on the g round floor.
'.eft for ansas it
Joe Klosser, who for some time
nts been engiiged In driving the
'mpuua hole) bus. b ti this morning
ir Kans.is City where he will visit
vlth his brothers who reside at thai
dace Mr. ICiestr will return to
tnehurg hi about slv weeks.
Southern Pacific D.leclives Peter
ey and Maurice ciurri arrived in
liN city this morning on of t Ida I
nisine.'n Rni'i the '.fecial agents
,'iake t lo ir beadqua rterj a i Port
'.inil. GREATEST STORY EVER TOLD
n
ii ho
.ofbt
u itiH - t.'ll . mi an event
it .,i t.,11--! in ill-' he I o i of t lie
A i: .in ib ,nl ami in Ho- i;rave
d i' slit t - et-'d to li!.- In I he
re ol 1 1 1 1 1 . t ! r ds of p ople Who
noun li i mi for .ai s and W ho
ad 1;
toi V
III I
i. nd. d hit foi,, r.il. 'I he obi
e i r tow .
i i ..n't at lord t. tni--s this
At the Chi i li;i:i Kline school
!-(.! ihiiMiinu. Apiil :Mlh, nt
oYloi k Hundreds of K'ose
M mi -I pt o;' I'i'shv.' et! Urns,
w iiiiii'ii ;i lid eh Mili eu, w ill ill -
A gieat sen Ice.
rial prort no of niib-i'. hand
docora inuis and an Paster
ot pi ac. and "good w ill" that
III' our V e Solll . I'A ef onrt
it. d. We want voti We need
Oon-ider this a spec!,, I itmta-
Oil. Come,
'ten,
nd.
HI It
.vil! -