Roseburg review., April 19, 1919, Image 1

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' 0Mnr Tie of Th Imi UuW
f Ul-rty."
VOL. XXII.
ROSEBUIK1, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OUKtiON, SATlliDAY KVKXIMJ. APISH. Ill, 11(11).
No. 43.
ROSEBURG W
REVIEW
ITALY MAY SECURE
SOME CONCESSIONS
city or I'ir.Mi:, thk hoxk oi'
COXTUXTIOX, MAY UK (ilYKX
TO ITALY 111 T TIIH TOUT IS TO
in-: , iiii;iiATiixAi.i.i:i is
ISLTOItT.
PRES. WILSON STANDING FIRM
Mar. 'ml Until Predicts tioininns ii
Am tiler (.enonition Will Attack
Urnnce mid Uliglnud Again
Must III ll liliiiir.
IIOMI:, April Thai the terri
torial dispute between Hilly mul
Ju:Tn-Slav in is approaching a crisis
is indicuitd in advices reuehing
Hume. It is reported t hi" .lugo-Slav
n ss published an order lor a gen
eral in-ibiliz:ilioll of all men between
2ll ami HI years ul' age. The police
are said to hp preventing any exodus
of male citizens. Paris reports ale
ail ti i i 1 1 id in government circles to
have produced a "painful impres-
sion." The Italian press is unani
mously exhorting Premier Orlando
nut to sign the peace pact unless it
includes the new boundaries claimed
by Italy. The Giornale d'llalia pub
lishes a Paris dispatch claiming that
President Wilson is obdurate in his
siaud against awarding Flume to
Italy. According to a more optimis
tic iiut unconfirmed report. Italy
will receive Finnic, the port of
which will he inlerniilionalizeil un
der Italy's sovereignly, and will also
receive a niandalory over Dnlmnliu.
together with ail indemnity of live
billions of dollars.
Iliaillv Clash in Vienna.
f'Ol'KNUAC.KN, April 111. -Five
policemen were killed and forty
wounded, and twenty soldiers and
workmen were wounded In a clash
before the parliament building In
Vienna on Thursday, according lo a
dispatch from thai lily. Wounded
soldiers and unemployed workmen
ni tempted to Interview the ministers,
who refused to see I hem. The dele
gation began firing nod siorined the
building. The policemen who op
posed them were swept uside. They
occuied the building and disarmed
the police. The cabinet members
lied. II is reported the demonstrat
ors voluntarily evacuated the build
ing later.
Telegraphers May Strike.
HOSTON, April l!i.- -.More than
Sunn commercial telegraphers may
walk out within a w k if the strike
ol 211.0110 New F.ngland telephone
operators and workers is not settled.
snvs (ionium-- Will l ight Again.
LONDON. April 1!!. Marshal
Foeh in an Interview with the Paris
cnire-iionilenl of the Loudon Mail
.... .li.i.il iliat an ears hence lb"
Hermans, if given nn opportunity,
will make another assault on France
and Croat ISritaiu. "Now that we
have reached the Uhine we must
emv there." he said. "It is our only
...bic We must have it as a har
rier ami a double lock on the door
It,,.. hull ScOMill OlH'lls.
llosTOX. April in. -The national
baseball season opened today when
the tl.iston limve? met tile Hrookin
1 lodgers in two games. The Dodgers
took the morning nnt'S!. which went
leu Inning", the final score being a
to 2.
Death of Lewis l
I cwis ( ass. a fi. liner well known
resident of Ibis city, died at the Ore
gon Odd Fellows home in Portland
late Flidav afternoon. au d about 64
v.ars lie had I n a resident of
'I,., i,,,n.e for the past three years.
lie was nn uncle ol t nininri
r A. J.
Ford, of this city. II
vieil bv a si--ter. who
l.nsionol. Calif. He
is also sur
.i.lcK at Se
als!) Las a
brother living in
Oklahoma. The
funeral will h" hold
Mr. and Mrs. Ford huv
to attend the obsciule?
Portland.
gone there
Tanker" Mitchell I .inployed
Tanker J N. Mitchell has b-ell
enililoved bv Contractor 11 .1. Hilde
b.iin to operate the Holt tractor be
,,L, nse.l on the 1acilic highway
i, i-1;
,-eil Yolicalla anil im.iiii.
Mr.
lent,
Mitchell, whose Home is III Ml
'..ol.sied iii the tank service and
v anion in the Argonne. li- was
,n.o'. d lo inas'cl' mei haul, own g
Lis knowledge of war engines. He
I' I
a- as-ncmie I with the Holt Manor
. ...... r i i.i. v.ars and l Ihnr-
oaglily ered in' all feature
lum-tinns of the machines.
and
Li.lillo M Idler liectllli-
I.- I" Weaver, of Kidd!
hue of
the IP, ih
.ijuiidrou, arnv.ii nn.-
i Ins iimr:
ling. wiving
charged II
I ..Ml I lie sen ic
lewis. Mr. weaver ,
...,, ,l service abroad i" the tonl.
Verdun and Algol. lie sei tor
Af'er
city he
sit.
...elliie ii lew .lavs III nil
will leave for hi
Inline.
Miirshlichl Linl)
lien-
instorlh. of Mnl-h-g
a few diivs at the
Ml
V
field.
Inline
i iiy
of Mrs. M V. .1. unes in nii-i
jli... cu'stonh f. linens n1-
sided
know
lllddle. wlnre sue is vv.-u
it. r father. r ' 1 " "
forth.
conduits the Ulanco hotel
at
A BUCKING MULE PUIS
COW-PUNCHER IN MERCY
HOSPIIAL; HUR1 BADLY
B. J. Comutt, a self-styled "cow
puncher," who arrived In this city
recentlv, was severely iujured at Ihe
Empire livery barn late yesterday
evening when he attempted to ride
a mule that so far has never been
ridden. The cow man had hardly
taken his position on the back of the
mule when he became deathly sick.
The bucking aniinuj rushed for a
high fence and brushing along side
wise tried to remove the rider. Cor
am I was seen to reach for the fence
and cling there. The mule slipped
out from under him and he dropped
to the ground unconscious. Those
watching the performance thought
that the man was shamming and no
one went to his assistance for some
time. Finally it was discovered that
-Mr. Comutt was seriously ill and he
was rushed to Mercy hospital. Dr.
Hoover, who examined the patient,
held out little hope for his recovery
last night. However, reports re
ceived from the hospital this after
noon are lo the effect that Mr. Cur
iam is rapidly improving.
ON RACE QUESTION
ItlTTUIl ATTACK OX (ilil-.AI
ItlMTAlX AXI LF.AIil K OK NA
TIONS IS MADIi BY .lAPAXK.SF.
PKUSS HACK EOI ALITY WAS
IS1..IKCTKD.
START TRANS-ATLANTIC FLIGHT
French Aviator Left Fully Till
.Morning llrilish Flyer Drops
Into Irish Sea Flight From
.Newfoundland Delayed.
TOKIO, April 1 5. Declaring that
Japan should secede from the league
of nations, and thai the principles
of humanily underlying the league
are falsehoods, the Japanese press
with surprising unanimity attacked
Groat Hrilain and demanded a Mon
roe doctrine for Hie Orient. This
outburst was occasioned by (he pub
lication of news from Paris that the
league of nations had rejected the
Japanese race equality ainendiueiit.
Iti-ilish Troops Land.
PARIS, April Hi. llritish troops
have landed at Libau, Iiussia, where
German troops overthrew the Let
tish government, according to recent
dispatches.
A villain he is Deadly.
LONDON. April 111. Many per
sons were killed and several ships
Overwhelmed in an avalanche til
Hjedings. Iceland, so it was report
ed in a recent dispatch. A great
(inutility or oil was destroyed. The
damage Is estimated at more than
$2,linn.00U.
Starts Flight Over Atlantic.
PARIS. April in.- Lieutenant
Fonlan. a French aviator, has start
ed en his third attempt at tratis
Athmlic flight from the African to
the llrazilian coast. He left Ville
Coill.lay for Casa Hlanca at 6:10 this,
morning.
This Flight Delayed.
ST. JOHNS. X. V.. April in.
Prospects for a start for u trans-
Atlantic flight from Newfoundland
are unfavorable. However, a moder
ate east wind gives signs of drifting
away the fog.
Aviator Dntps in Sen.
LONDON, April in Major Wood,
flying to Ireland on the first b g of
a trans-Atlantic flight nttempt, late
I yesterday fell into the Irish sea off
j the coast of Anglezy. so II was
learned. He mid his navigator,
'captain Wylis. was unhurt Their
machine is being toweo to lloiyiieao.
Cadet Corps Is Praised
Colonel Leader, head of the "lliili
Inry department at the Fniverslty of
Oregon, who Inspei ted the high
school cadet corps 111 this city yester
dav, left ibis afternoon for Kugeue.
The colonel also spoke at the high
school auditorium last evening. Col.
Leader has Inspected the cadet corps
of more lb. in 40 On ion schools, and
priiii'iiiurud the Koseliurg corps the
best ol h.. lot. This corps is espec
ially commended because ils leader.
Allien Mleein, is but li years of age,
while much older instructors are the
rule eer where.
Acriies From Wyoming
Floyd A. ltnggcfs arrived here yes
terday from Cheyenne. Wyoming, to
vi-it Willi his mice. Mrs George
Imuilell and sister. Mrs. K. C. Davis.
This is Mr. Hogg!.-.-' lirsi visit to his
old home In eight years.
! Takes Ulnoil Victory lioiul
I Charles McKlhintiy. district man
agi r for the Oregon Life insurance
I Company, who makes his hciuliUitr
lers In ihe Perkins building, loday
received notice from tin- head office
at Portland to purchase jluun worih
of Ihe Victory hoi. ils These fill-
.iriotu- Instructions will be carried
out nt once and as a conseriuence
our rjuota Is iwelled materially.
Dii:i:cToits ok impova iiiov-
IMIS ASSOCIATION SKCI ui:s
MACHIXKHY Oh' l-'Oli.M Kit
KOSKIII l!i C.AX'XF.ItY CO. AT A
i;i:as(iahi.i: I'Kii m-:.
SOON BE READY FOR OPERATION
'hint Will He Placed in Uuuning
Order Immediately Plan t"
0Hrnte in Old Locution
Purchase Site l-alor.
At last, after weeks of preparation,
financially and otherwise, the much
talked of vnd urgently needed can
nery at last takes on the proportions
long sought tor. A deal was today
eonsuininaicd whereby the machin
ery owned by the former lloseburg
Canning Co. becomes the properly of.
the I'nipiiiia Growers Association, at
a consideration of $50011. The trans
fer actually took place today and the
transaction is valid.
According to a statement made to
day by John ltusenbai k. president of
I tie I'lnpillla Growers Assocatiou, the
plant is to be ready for operating at
the opening of the fast approaching
fruit season. It is planned to at
once set up the machinery, which
was dismantled some lime ago. I lie
boiler is now in position and within!
a week the plant could be placed in
condition to run.
The mailer of securing a compe
tent cannery man to act us tuanag. r
of the plant is now uppermost in the
minds of the directors and negotia
tions are to be opened iniiuediaiely
with men who have known ability
along these lines. The directors
fully realize that in selecling a mali
nger great care must, be exercised.
Willi him lies largely the success ol
the institution. H is understood a
proposition has been offered a local
man who has had much experience
in cannery management, but 80 far
nothing definite has been done lo
place this important position in the
hands of anyone.
In purchasing Hip machinery of
the former canning concern the di
rectors liuve saved Hie corporation
many dollars. From fads and lig
tircs submitted by Frank C. Deem,
Willi whom the dial was closed, il
was learned that the actual cosl of
the canning paraphernalia sold today
was approximately $17,000. At lilsl
.Mr. Deem, who purchased the ma
chinery I ruin the Koseliurg Canning Lodge, near Oregon ( ny, nn u'
Co., olfercd to cut the original price 1 had resided for several years. Stir -j
of the outlay In half. The direclors, I vivlng is a daughter. Mrs. It. rt j
proceeding cautiuusly, refused to ac- I Shaw, or Seat lb1, and a grniiiiiiaui'li-
1 11... ,.ll,.r noil Hie resull wasl,,.r Mrs Oeiirce W'hi I sell, ot I'olesl
that the deal was eventually closed
ai ." 1 H l . Diplomacy in Hie hands
of responsible parties works wood-,
ers, and it now appears thai reliable
executives have been chosen lo han
dle the business affairs of an indus
try thai in a single year's time prom
ises to lie ot t the most up-to-date
institutions in ihu norihwesi.
"No trouble now." said llislriet
Attorney Neuner, who lias devoted
his time and energy to Ihe cause.
"The financial success of the Insti
tution la assured. In fact plenty 01
! capital is in sight now. li is sirong
1 ly hinted by outside people thai they
I would like very well to finance the
I proposinon. lint It is a siiieily
I Douglas county institution and shall
remain so. The smoke will be roll
' Ing out or the smokestack at the
I plant a week before the firsl blush
of red appears on the cherries and
strawberries."
Later nn a suitable sile is to lie
purchased and an entirely le w 1111111
erected, and this will be added to as
Ihe growing business di niaiuls J'rom
a purely disinterested and impartial
viewpoint it seems that Koseliurg Is
at last about lo crawl out of its
shell and awake to Ihe rail thai
never In the history of Oregon have
ihe opportunities to stride forward
been so great as at the present time.
Co-op ration, the lead horse lo suc
cess, will do the work. It is high
Tim that we view our surroundings
from Ihe front seat.
Before leaving for Portland Mr.
Deem slaled thai his company were
market brokers rather than operat
ors of canneries, hence Ihe veiy low
figure made on their plant lieie.
Sermon 011 Crttcll ivion
In spile of ihu heavy counter at
tractions, there were by actual couni
12:, people present at tin- Christian
church revival. When the minister
extended the invitation soon p-ni'l'-rie
poiiili d. making a iota of II who
have responded to the ha llation
during this nu otitic. The singing ot
Ihe children's chorus was 11 must
pleasing fi aiure of the ev. fling. The
rhililr ilwns make good. The
spicinl duel his) iiirl.i wa. one of
the best the evangelists have given,
and had fll ff-cl. The pastor's
seiuioii on ' The Crucifixion" also re
ceived mnsl favorable lomtnent. The
revival liieelii.es are proving auc
cess from every sl.niili'iiii' Tiu'V
will come to a r-losi f iinioi 1 i'w i.tvin.
and will be full of Inn-rest tliiongh
oul ihe day
- - ri
I.esll.. V. Mllbr and wife, of Yon
calla, spent lust night in this ci'.y.
ItOSFltl Itti'S YICTOItY
ho.xii yioT.A pi.i:im;i-:h.
j The four bunk a of this city
J have pledged the entire 2i;tl,- J
j U00 needed for this district to .(
rill Ute quota ussigueu 10 us ,
by the Portland Vietory loan J
headiiuurtcis. This action of
our bankers was taken to
show national Victory loan j
headquarters that Koseburp
and Douglas county did not j
propose to yield to any oilier
community in America any
thing of gratitude to our sol-
dier boys nor anything of
promptness in meettnp lu-r
money obligations. We also
thought our people would pre
fer subscribing their bonds
direct from their banks rather
than, at this busy season of
the vear. be waited upon by a
bond-selliiiB committee. Our
community owes its banks a
debt of gratitude for this
prompt action, ami we as in
dividuals must now come for
ward voluntarily and sub
scribe whatever amounts of
these bonds we feel alth- to
carry. A four years note lu-ar-ing
4 :t-4 per cent interest
signed bv Tncle Sain is worth
V
owning, so do not neglect this
important duty.
W. C. HAIUHXC.
City Chairman
I-M-i-
4.
u nioMiM.. i iini .ii.i,.i .j.
4. max DitoriT.p in.
All.
z
.1.
A telephone message re
ceived by The lievlew from
Yoncalla this inornint; slated
that L. K. Warner, a promi
nent farmer of thai vicinity,
dropped (lend at his I le
about 8:30 11. 111. today. Mr.
Warner was one of Ihe lead
ins dairymen of the county
and Ihe excellence of his herd
was widely known. II is as
sumed that heart failure
caused his death, hut 110 de
tails were given. Coroner
Kilter went to Yoncalla this
afternoon to make imiuiry into
the case.
. about 8:30 n. m. today. Mr. .
4 Warner was one of Ihe lead !
4 ins dairymen of the county !
.. and Ihe excellence of his herd !
J. was widely known. II is as- -j-
J. sumed that heart failure .j.
4. caused his dentil, hut 110 do-
A. tails were given. Coroner .J.
.t.
OHIO UTUIt.W SI CCt MltS.
Illini L. Snow, aged hX years, five
months and three days, an nltorney
.11 law, lale captain of Company K,
Kith Ohio i 11 rant ry . and a iialiM; ol
Ohio, passed away at the Soldiers
Home hospital this morning. The
deceased was admitted to the ho
on Keluilary IS. llUa. I111111 nnn
drove. Uiineral services were 111 in
ill a o'clock this af'einoon and In
terment followed in the home leiie -ti
ry.
lit. 1-ltV 1.1(11 HI S TO
Vdl'Mi l-MOI'l.l-: TOMP.IIT. i
In showing the dllferenee le lwe. nj
positive and negative Chri-an i ' - .
Dr. .1. A. II. Kry. at the M. K. church
South, last nighl used Ihe muinini
as an Illustration. One who N luga- :
live only mav say I do not kill. I
do not lie. I do not steal. I do tint
gossip. I do nol rlnniler. The
inilmmv who has lie 11 d-nd !'e
thousand vears lulchl IruilifuMv
iinswer tin' same. 'e tine
live good as well as ntn.Ii
lii 1.0
1 fn
wrong. Many evpres'i d ili.ir 1
appreciation of Ihe powerful c
message, and pome are d.-.-lV.
vieieil. This evening Dr Uiv
deliver a lecture lo all He v.
people, on his trip lo V. i".i" I
dial Honey, a boy twelve
age, w 111 sing a solo at Hii - s- t
In view of other aiir.icil.n -evening
there was a belter a"
illice than Wlis exa ( led
,.f
lib Vi le is Stolen
A bicycle behind
son, which Wii- lei 1
the Washing'!. n s'l.
Hie Koseliurg high
,.!!,:. el
I I builditig
while tin owner wa. ai"
senior play la I nighl, wa
some unknown piily itml
cycle has HOI b-en b'i,
mailer has been 11 liolt.-.l
lice, who are uialiitic an
place the res poll si lit It y.
Mote Old Chillies Wntitn
A shipment of old
eontlv made from In
lot- ill- II. i
gliin mul French sulf. ! 1
did not reach the iuntn
from ibis county. H- '"''
Ited Cross iniiiing'-lieTii
that nnolli'T shipinei.' !l
about I' 11 ilias hence A!
do so are urged to hrii g '
to Hie I!, il Cross hea lc'ia
Ing the coming week,
meiit will be sent direct to
trotll here to be 11.11. p'.l
seas
Ill-Ill
TI
miles
ing i
liile Heal
Id King-rv ph.
ft of V...iC.-!a
proxi
rdav sold i oa-'o-'i i-i'
a cn-id-r: n of !!. 1 '
was riiiide t hru a Yni.oaPa 1
firm.
o
Mrs. W. T Liii'tv and -1
were In from liiipijiiu loday.
RELIEF IN SIGHT
OKMI'K .U 1 i;Olt WTST HAS
wmi-:i ruuM w ami im. ton
THAT A DMI.N ISTII ATlON IS
i i ; m . i : r A i .i i st i n ;
niri m:i i s.
MET WITH PURCHASING BOARD
Director to it Waller D. Iline-
Will lie in Cortlnnil .Monday lo
Meet llailroad Tie Makers
Main Mill, ( li.M'il.
Th it prices and fain
iiun liasii ties would
SVsle
ins of
be restored
and
ither r.rio ances of western tnv
men sa : iifnclorily adjusted by the
I'luteil Slates railroad commission,
is Ihe eenlext of a luessace received
from ex-Ci ernur Oswald West bv
tl. II. ltall, secretary of the Western
Oregon Tie and Lumber Assocln 1 ion,
v.'lliih has heil. ill Uriel's ill tills clly,
1 li is itim 11 in 1. Mr. West was sent to
Washinrtoii by a group of lumber
anil tie asstieinl ions in Ibis state anil
Washiiicitin lo present their case lo
the heads of the railway ailinhiisl ra
in 111 The aelinll grew from Ihe In
lliaiive taken by the Wesletn Ore
i'iiii Tie and Lumber Association In 11
t-esolui inn passed at a ineeihiK in
.Ml y. Oregon, several weeks ago.
This ineeling was followed li a mass
meeting of associations ill Portland
iwo weeks ayo when lieeisilllis lo
send a representaiiie lo Washington
was niaile, so Ihe Lugeue (iuanl re
ports.
Fellow ing is ihe telegram
Mr. West:
eul by
Have just II
I'er. lire Willi
I'liis Is are c
d a llnee-lionr cou
purcha: iug hoard,
id lor gelling Invor-
able -ii-i ion. Tow ner I II
nil chasing board I Insists
inber of
cancella-
liun ami reiluellon ot posted prices
was done wiihiiul aiiihoriiy from
Washington office and believed
.rices should be reslored for a defi
nite period as was originally inlend
01! lie declares thai any inspector
v. ho h.i i 10 a font rub' 10 pass on
'o ii "11111:111 lo be canned.' Ho also
slates Hint a greater percenlage ol
ileiTllil.ll Her. Should lie accepted.
Have further percentage selleiluleil
in. lav and t i.iornnv a' which lime
opi 11 market .1 .1 nth, r mailers will
1).. brought up So far official! here
seem lo show desire In
in. tiii v ail ias lu-'iit of
1 I am Imp. till id so
1 make sutls-
1 In- mailer
curing favor-
at.le Cii-li essji.ns."
The chief grievance of Ihe llelneii
ill- lies! Ihe pun hi'sing system of the
a,nlMli-ria has been Ilia! agents
li;!e exercised unlimited authority
ill te.jecllt.g lies flit fill slllpilieUt
and denuded loo huge a percentage
hi a I la. s la low ill pianre. The
..her i;n 11. 1 in the complaints is that
l.iai.lif a.-liir. T- have been allowed to
s, i 1 111 i r lies lo only railroads in
nn i
a .l-i
loiy. An open IllafKel Is
Po-
:i . I i 1 1 .1 ' i . i 1
1 i I lea I i-ill 0I.I1T:
r I 1 1 II -t,l lltS fill'
1:1 .lini'-l. -ton-.. 1
Ilia on 1 .11 I in --I S
abb- lie The
.eently sent
which low
lie perfecl
ikinc It ens
it put out a
vv Siei II icii
t No. IT I!
In.t:
I'. I
!. ill .-'Upplelll
Circuit
nil I'nil
1 al H".
How. v
I '1 Application ol
d
in s lt.11lro.nl Ad
ilii-iiijon Cross
111 III
'in -
M'i
liHle relief hllS llietl
b.,,. i of the Inspect
a, , onli'ig to Mr ltall.
,ll in the Willaneile
e 1 1 -1 1 1 in 111 Lewis river
. I. il i.,-.v 11 from lack of
i ... pa 1 month." mivs
l l.ai 1, 111. le 1 and plob
u.ll he fotced lo cease
I, el ! il ll li. f Is Ho!
'I he I e in. ii have good
. I 1 1 1 out. no ,1 by the
. in .1 from Mr West this
. I-1
'.nn
!: bv
Ihe s
nd Lu
is of
wer.
il l- Il
TI. :
'!
' i-.
A .v-i
lllil
el li
lln
hill I 1
s would noi
ii li. li I"
ub I employ
Ul.-V III- .11-
,.r foie.-d i..
been Of M ill
iii.br only.
Iiiti-altie ii-
II- ri
1 1
1 I
mi
ill r.iiiii
si I
ill' .
l.io.iiiil
M'V I
tl.Tid on
' S'llil
bl'iil
e rrom
..lay.
PIIIOCK ESTATE HAS
EMPLOYED FORMER SECY.
M'ADOO AS IIS ATTORNEY
l'OI!TI.A.n. April 17. William
Cibbs McAdoo, until recently secre
tary of the treasury of the United
Suites and head of numerous other
governmental activities, waa named
.Monday as chief counsel by the heirs
of the late 11. L. I'ltlock to contest
the will by which the wealthy Port
land citizen bestowed his estate of
approximately $S,il00,00ll.
Anuouucemetit that Mr. McAdoo
had been retained to lead the contest
of Ihe largest estate ever probated 111
an Oregon court, was made Monday
night by F, l- Pitlock, only surviv
ing son of the late publisher of the
Oregouian.
Senior IMay a Success
"All-of-a-Siiddeti Peggy," Ihe
senior play, showed to a packetl
house at the high school auditorium
last evening. Tile cast had been
well chosen and the playlet proved
to be exceedingly mirthful. All the
participants did Ihclr parts in a
highly creditable manner.
isi'.xs i-Jii mii.i:s ix si: kx days
w 1 moi 1 a sroi" i:i.i:m:x
MII.I.IOX COXSIiCt i n l'. ItKVO
1,1 I'lOXS OI-' CltAXK SHAIT
nt liivt; ti:si'.
NON-STOP SEAIf D IN HIGH GEAR
I'r.ivels Thru Congested Streets of
l.os Angeles on a Indi Wheels
Made '.I.K.M, 1:111 Itevollll loirs
Assi't-litni Made IimhI.
l-'nllowlng a deli thai was marked
for lis boldness and supreme confi
dence In Ihe cur. a 1 II I !l model Max
well has shuttered line of Ihe mnsl
coveted records of Ihe automobile
world. The details of Hie latest
in hlev enielil of 1 1) I K consistent win
ner have Jus! been received by II.
Morion, local Maxwell dealer.
In (lie hillorpart of March, thlr
vear. II. L. Arnold. Maxwell disltilin
ior al Los Angeles, nolllied the pub
lic 111 large Ihal "the Maxwell will
break ihe world' non-slop inolor
sealed ill llllill gear. 21 hours, lil
record." "I consider II a wonderful
tribute of conllilelice ill the car,'
comm. I Mr. Morten, "(hat tin
l.os Angeles distributor should conn
out with an advance anirounceineiil
ol such nosilive usstirance anil dar
hie n lii.hililv. II Is of more than
na-slng interest lhal he did not say
a,,. Miivu-ell -iniiv break' or 'will al
r r in break.' bill In large bold
tvpe svvooplngly asserted ihe Max
well will break the world's record.'
Seven days later th ws wa:
fhelnil all over the United Slate
Hint Ho- Maxwell, again d islriit
On. lis leli-ilted clililllS ol endUf
!........ :ml si rior workmanship, and
I a Her a gi iliiling seven days test
I roiiilud awiiv Willi Hie Hrsl great
...........ilrlve I ors id I 'I I 'I. Hindi- bv
a standard louring car."
tin lln I deliiils id the ileinonslra
in,,, :,re irs follows: With tin- uiolol
i ...,l..,l li, liich gear and alter dilvnil
' t,,i- s. v.ii dins through the tlrii klv
l,,ei-sl.,l streets llf l.OS Augl'I'-S fill
i seven c.iiiseculive ilavs the closlul
:,, bonis ol Iheh phelionielllll recoil!
I w. r e ,!l II en III Ihe fiercest stnl nl ol
' it... v. ini- i s- il on. The total id 12 I I
! eul. s wa niaile iis rollows: tirsl d
i i-i mile- second H2:i. third !:!!
; i.eiriii 17. Huh r,i;:i, sixih i'.o:t. an
eve, ,1), 7:'.0 tllib-S. TWO OlH
F. .. t II I '-s id Ihe Maxwell
mil
lie,
iii Ilil'll
te I on
drive si
old Is the treliienilou
lb.
clutch, translnls unn
fi axb s and dlfler-nu.il, Ii
eifully surviving lln- Ire
strain of slalilug and stop
load of three men. exlll
iln
oil mid supplies for tin
, driving relentlessly d.iv
i, sunshine ami storm and
,r thousand trnies He- rat
Ihe motor on lln- biisinosi
ppinc
t of l.os Angeles.
uli oi ihe four wheels oi tin
id breaking car revolved a.sM.-
Ilh.es ,l:J..,g Ihe lesl, a lleltien
si lain in lie- axb s and wheel
.- . Mm e astounding I" I hale
,,. ,,cl lb at Ihe Maxwell crank
t made more than eleven million
In- ii, ns w iihoul a stop Lxiioti:
, fii-i't. .1 oui ihal over twenty
'I- llli. .11 -Mori's were coll. clod
ll -i
ii 'i.
in.
ivied lo Ihe spark plugs, a
i- pioor id Igiiillon oliirbniv
Maxwell.
It-
Mis. Itiihlvvin Anives
Mis Kalpll llaldwin, rolnn-liv
cut!.-, led wnh tin- repoliorial stafl
of 'I In- IN v iew, and w ho has I
i iiil.loved on unit of llli! Stockton.
C ilil'il iila. panel's lor the pas! few
month - a rrlv.-d in Ibis i lly loday to
l . in iln 1 1 1 . 1 f i 1 1 1 ' 1 ' .
o
I .li.hu Throne, caslilet al Ihe Ump
enir Valley Hank, left Ins! light for
I por'land on a business trip.
MAXWELL SMASHES
WORLD'S RECORD
HKSOI.l'TIOXS TO THIS KKKKCT
WKItK AlilU'TKIl AT MKKTIKH
Ob' .MULTNOMAH ANiil.KIW
(i.l ll, HIT, l AT CIIAMllKK OK
COMMKItCK YLSTLItllAY.
UMPQUA SPORTSMEN PRESENT
I).. II. llubiic Attended Unthiihlnstlc
(ialheriog of ron.'lnent Busi.
ncss .Men hi Port land (irofiH
Xegligence Is Chareil.
D. It. Ituhiir, who attended the
meeting of the Multnomah Anglera
Club, which wuh held In Portlaud
yesti-rday afiurnoon and evening, re
turned lo this city this morning.
According to Mr. Hubar, the gather
ing ol prominent sportsmen wus to
have developed Into a meeting of in
vestigation regarding the ulleged
negligence on the purl of the Oregon
state game commission and State
Oaine Warden Carl D. Shoemaker.
It so happened, however, that Frank
Warren, chairman of the game com
missiun, was HUddenly called east.
and this fact becoming known. Gov
ernor Olcott, who wuh also to be
present, wired his regrets.
It would appear, according to In-
rorniatloti coming from yesterday's
meeting, that the game heads of the
stale have been attacked from every
ingle and stand charged with gross
negligence In failure to properly en
force the game laws and lo properly
rpply funds in protetlug tho wild
itiue. Senator (.,111, HpeaKlug before
he assemblage, staled that the game
-omiulssion Is dominated absolutely
liv political Influence and that the
wishes id the Hportsmen who were
ndeavoritig to preserve Ihe game by
upholding the laws wore being Ig
nored. The Kcarclly of the beautiful
vlliiua pheiisaulH wus iiIho brought to
he attention of the sportsmen.
I'hese birds are now very source In
.he Wllliimeile Valley, where they
nice abounded. This fuel Is due. It
is alleged, to the game commission
nil eulorclng tho closed season, ine
iiinie condition, according lo local
.poiisiuen, exists here. Ono game
.vaidcii luiH been uppulnted for the
Ahole of Douglas and Lane counties,
tint as a consequence it Is Impossible
.0 properly enforce the statutes cov
iT n g the unlawful slaughtering of
Aihl game out of Beason. The sports
ik ii are highly Indignant over the
m sen I turn ntMitTulrs and al the
ueetlng held at Portland yesterday
resultiiions wero aitopted asking that
State tiaine Warden Carl D. Shoe
maker resign as head of the state
game commission. It Is deemed llke
y that tin! governor will be asked to
ippolnl an entirely new board of
.-nuinilssioucrs according to the opin
ion held by .Mr. Uubur. The return
of Mr. Warren to Portland will re
mit In a thorough investigation and
In- charges pending against the
game heads will be sifted minutely.
ine Instance ot oegllg e Is cited.
.vliere Ihe commission placed tho
-le. Ih. a. Is back lu the salmon class
after tin- sportsmen hsd paid for
.iropagatlng them.
Over 2uo members of the Mtiltno
iiiill Anglers Chill were present at
iln- meeting held yesterday and a
reat ib-al or enthusiasm wus shown.
Hence it Is roreseen some radical
iiaiic.-s are likely to be made In the
ot I ice of the state game warden.
Mr. Sho.-maker, on whom Ihe
itorrri of proiest Is centered, was
present yesterday, but did nol re
main until the meeting concluded, so
Mr. Hubar reports.
Hotel Again l-easi-d
Al a meeting ol the board of di
rectors of Hie Umpiiua Hotel Com
pany of this city, In-ld late yesterday
ilteriiooti, an tigre out was reached
iherehy W. J. Weaver takes a new
ease on the hotel for the term of
ive years, beginning March 1, 1919.
I inlcr ihe management of Mr. Weav
r the Uinpiina has become one of
lie mosi popular hotels In the stnte.
: ouilli.ilubint's U ile Arrives
Nlrs James P. Shnw. wife of Capt.
Shaw, riiininitudaiil of the Oregon
soldiers Home, arrived here this
.noinliig from Portland. Mrs. Shaw
s to in-t as luntroti at the slate In
siltuilun. mvtici-:
I'n Hie SIih kholdei's ut Hie l'lllMUil
i,nrin-i'H Association:
Vou are hereby notified that 111 ac
. orduiice Willi ihe terms of your sub
sciipilon agreement to tho capital
lo. k of said association ihe first In
iiiillmenl of 2n per cent of tho sub-
i ileal cupltiil siock Is now dun and
ii.rvable, noil the undersigned was,
i y resol u I Ion duly passed by Ihe
board of direclors, reituesied to col
lect the same. The same Is payable
in Hie secietnry of said association
it his office, l-Mrst Stale A Savings
Hank building, lloseburg, Oregon.
lly order of lite hoard of direclors
of tin- Umpiiua (irowers Association,
C.KOltGK NI'.UNKK, Jr.,
Secretary,
Mardifleld