Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, April 23, 1919, Image 1

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Roseburg review., April 23, 1919, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG Wy O.nnfc f Tit ef Th L torn PKHrraa Tkt Rerlew la eqlppea t print letter heads, envelope, crd, pot ter, or anything In Job printing. REV rEW TELEPHOJTB M Dae the phone If you hare mot ad or a newa Item, or any builnwi connected with paper In any way, VOL. XXII. ROSEBURG. DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON, H HiMSiHV : :,., I'1;IL J:!I1)I0. No. 46. REVIEW ' have l IS DECREE pki:siii:t WILSON issi i:s A I'OM'illK STATKMKXT THAT ITALY IS NOT K.MITI.KI) TO I.MIM MM'A.XT I'OItT OF Ol TM-IT l-Olt Jl (JO-SLAVS, I'lia' "e to Secure Their Demands on ill.- Adriatic, the Italians Show Their Temper by Making ( barges Against W ilson. PAKIS, April 23. President Wil son Ilaiiy declared this afternoon thai Italy cannot have Flume. The possession of this seaport is the hone of contention which resulted in 1 lie Italians threatening to wit lit) raw from the peace conference. Nothing remains for the Italians bat to put their threat Into execution or back down completely. The Italian dele gales aUo failed lo attend the after noon session of the "big four." Italians .Much Peeved. PAPIrf, April 23. "President Wilson's statement has broken up the peace conference," so a member of the Italian delegation declared, and added that Premier Orlando leaves for Home tonight, and that the remainder of the Italian d lega tion will go as quickly as possible thereafter. '.echo-Slovaks Advance. COPTNHAGKN, April 2 ?. A Vienna dispatch says it is reported in diplomatic circles there th;tt the ('.echo-Slovak forces are now before Waitzen, 15 miles north of Ituila pest. Advancing In Huiignrv. IMDAPKST, April 21. The Itu maniaiis continue their advance into the Hungarian Interior, it was offi cially announced. Hungarian forces have bet n mobilized immediately to the east and south of (irosswardoln. The French ate reported to be gath ering a large force of colored troops in Skegedlu (Hut miles southeast of Hudapest I , and reorganization of all law courts is progressing. There will be village, town and district courts, each consisting of three workmen. For it Itcfereiiduni. SAN KItANCISCO. April 23. Kcferemlum petitions for a stale election to approve or reject the ac tion of the California legislature in ratifying the Sheppard prohibition unieiidment were sent out today for signatures, by the allied Interests opposed to prohibition. Shijmorkci's on Strike. TOLFUO, Ohio, Apt il 2:!. -Two thousand members of the sbipbuild-, ers' union, employed at a yard of the Toledo Shipbuilding Company, struck at noon today because the oilkials refused to discharge forty negroes who were hired recently. An all morniiiL' conference of union and company officials failed to settle the! difficulty. Hoover l.earhes llctlin. UK It UN, April 2:;.- -Herbert Hoover, accompanied by a laree staff of assistants, arrived here to day to take up the food distribution sit nation. . V. Wiu-M Attack ltiiileon. NKW YORK. April 2.I. The New York World charted that the West ern t'nion and Postal teh graph com panies refused to carry over their wires, which are government con trolled, a siiop-is of the World's ar-I tide att.K king Postmaster General j Hurleson. The World declared ft . tried to transmit the article to a I number of other newspapers but the telegraph rulers refused to handle it, both advancing the same reason - that the story "appeared to be im proper." Tin-: iii:aktsi:i: iii; ISI-A IVAI. COXTIMTS. Dr. Fry .r-.i-h--l a powerful mt limn at the M. K. Church. Siiuili. last niclit on the t'-xi : "They Have Mealed the ) I II It nl the Imucht.l of Mv IVol'l" Slilhtlv. The preacher ; dealt with llic weaknesses of our Ilium's ami our churches, with the ali-ulule failure of education and cul luie in chance i h heart nr control' the pa-s !!.. "e referred to Her-1 many as the ml hichly .lu.a'.il ai.d 'cultured nation of modem limes aid et she lias fninlnitl'.l sonic of Ike cri-aiist ciiines kii'iwn lo his tiuv The a;. peal as to Clirimia.i j people especially, rallii.e fur a ! !-1 . r sp, ritual hi" A 'in tinny re- f li ained for an after .-erviee. and some c.i.e in theit names fur rhurrh meinliership The attendance is pood 1 and the music Inspirinc Yoll a lnvi!e. In the service tniiichi. Italic! I'ai- Thru House j Pan Whit-elt. a wi known Kden bower risnlent. r turned lo his home, jesterd.iv after a visit in Ihe my to' find some unknown parly had de-. lil,. ra'elv fired a :'.o :." hull'-t into 1S.. inn door Tin- leaden missle , eii'ereil the klirh'-n thru the diiilnir room door and exited thru the kit- 1 chen d-.or. I .in says thai If In- had he. n (ookiii: there Hie Millet would; sme . liii'ich sin.ck I. in Vl.o i. a-'- r will lie reported to ihe county nffl-' Clalf and an lnvestltloti InstHuied j ORGANIZE SCHOOL BOYS 10 HANDLE f Mill CROP; POLIO LABOR SHORTAGE Willi several hundred cars of fruil coming on In Garden Valley and Sutheriin, the labor situation looms up again this season. Plans are un der way to relieve this situation by organizing Hie school boys of Kose burg into working clubs. These crews would go out with their tents and mess outfits Into the orchards and under the direction of a trained man and a cook could spend the summer hiunths in u most profitable manner. The Portland V. M. C. A. used this method of relieving the labor situation in Hood itlver and in the cherry orchards of I lie Salem dis trict Inst Hummer. The boys re mained together in crews of 10 or 15 under the supervision of the di rector who managed all details of the camp life, relieving the owners from the worry of boarding and managing them. They had their own cook along. After working hours the boys spent the time in games, hikes and other amusements, enjoy ing a summer in the outdoors while saving a stake for t he winter. Supt. Smith, Earl I'earcy and C. .1. Hurd are handling tills matter un der the direction of the newly or ganized Chamber of Commerce. The camps will be organized before the close of school. SHASTA LIMITED TRAIN LIKELY TO BE RESTORED BY R. R. ADMINISTRATION Restoration of the Shasta Limited at an early date is regarded certain as a resuli of the visit to the Pacific coast of rail chiefs of the govern- men i railroad administration, says the Portland Oregoulan. The Shasta Limited was one of the luxuries of travel that was removed because war lime conditions required the use of locomot ives for hauling essential traffic. It was discontinued between Portland and Seattle May 12, 1!MS, when t raf f ie became loo heavy on the line into Puget sound terminals, and between Portland and San Fran cisco June 12. Recently the announcement was made from Washington that excess fare trains would be restored where business demanded and revenues warranted. The Shasta Limited was a popular and well-patronized train during the period it was maintained and is demanded by travel up and down the Pacific eoa?t. At Seattle and Portland business men stated to the officials their de sire for the service to be renewed. Max Phelnn, director of public ser vice, and Kdwnrd Chambers, director of traffic, the two men under whose sanction the service would come. It is believed will give their approval at San Francisco and the service will be resumed at an early date. FAMED OLD BATTLESHIP OREGON WILL VISIT ON BEHALF VICTORY LOAN rnilTI.AXn. April 2 2. The Tnil ed Stales halileship tlrepnn will ar rive in l'onlaud April ;7 and will leave the 2fih. visillnp the harhor in hohalf of the Victory loan. This will he the rirst visit for several years of the famous fichtiui; ship lo ihe principal harhor of the slate which was so slpnally honored hy its wonderful record in the journey around Ihe Horn in liK. and Its dis tiiiL'Uished service in the destruction of ihe Spanish fleet at Paiitiaro People of Portland will tender the officers and men of the oreeon a minister recejiiiiin, coupled with ap propriate puldic ceremonies. The halileship will he open to Inspection duiinp a portion of the time it is at anchor In the harhor.' tISMV A lATOI! I'ASsl Jt TIIIH THIS CITY TOIIAY. I.t. Henry, a commissioned flyer, passed thru this oily tins afternoon enroule to his Lome al Salem. The officer Is a personal friend of Capt. Karl Stewart, and is .onsidered an 'Xpert airman Not kviwine 'hat fan! Stewart had aoeo'ed employ ment in I.oul-iana. I.t. Henry lele-t-raplieil here that he was passin)? thin ami Mrs. Si. -wart inei the train today and presented the soldier with a beautiful l.ouijuef. and explained that her son is now mamipli.p a rice plantation In Louisiana. I.t. Henry and Cap". Stewart were sent from I'ayne Field. Mississippi, lo Miami, Florida, and were ahoui to he sent to F.uropo as finished hirdineii when the armistice was sit-ned. 1'nrnier Jinnie Wanlen frrm Thompson, a former p;ime warden of this city, arrived here lant night from Pert land to remain a short time visiting with friend. Mr. Thorn p-on Is now in the employ of the s. P. Co. - - - o - .1 I) fori i ii M nnd P K f'ornutt wre in (Ms city fmm Piddle todfly. The forno-r says the present outlook for a fruit crop promises a record-breaker. YIELD TO ITALY itrsiDKXT i)i:i'i..ii:s amkiuca .MIST STAND HY H Kit I'KIN- t ii'i.KS ix in ( hum; tiik tkii- KITOItlAL I'l.AI.MS MAHK HY ITALY. ITALIANS ARE LEAVING PARIS Head lock Seems Firmer Than F.ver Since Conference of Orlando and I Joyd iieoi-ge Italy Talks of a Separate Peace. By I'red K, l-'erguson. PA1US, April 2:i. President Wil son issued u statement this after noon declaring that America must stand by the principles It has al ready enunciated in making decisions regarding Italy's claims for territory, A new set of principles cannot be established for the Balkans, he said. He held thai Flume cannot be given to Italy, but must be made available as a seaport for tin' smaller nations behind it. The deadlock in the Italian situa tion is declared worse than ever since the conference between Frcmlers Or lando and Lloyd George last night The Italians are now Intimating that they will hetrin couver sal ions with Cermany lookinc toward a separate peace. Il was Iudicaled thai lliey expect lo ohtaili coal from Cermany and food from I'krainia. instead of from deal Ilrilain and America. Not to Mccl ilci-mnns. KOMI-:. April 22. The Paris cor respondent of Ihe Trillium reported that Ihe Italian dehnales will not intend the ineclint; Willi Ihe Herman delecales al Versailles. He con firmed Ihe failure of Monday's "coll versalions," and characterized the situation as "crave." The Corriere il'llalia's representative in Paris said that while Italy's withdrawal from the peace conference was denied, "a rupture is prohnhlo." Italians Are la-aviim. PARIS, April 2:1 Premier Or lando decided not to at lend Ihe niceiini! ol the "hit; four" this morn ing. Admiral Dlreval leH for Italy last nlchi. (leneral Diaz is sched uled 10 deparl lonlnlil. Orlando and Foreign Minister Sonnino may ac company Hiaz homeward. Humors were circulated that Ihe Italians show a disposition lo accepl 11 com promise 011 (heir Adriatic claims. Jl was even hinted Hint they would he williiiK lo relnniiilsh a portion of the Halmalian territory which they de mand, in exchange for an unclouded title lo Finnic As Finnic- is ihe prin cipal pint under ronieniiou, and was not even contained In Ihe pact of London, il Is helieved Ihe other al lies would mil ronslder such a rum promise. Ilattle is Imminent. VIKNNA, April 2:1 - I'zecho -Slovak troops are reported lo have h. cuu advaiiciiic alone a -la-mile front be tween Tyrnau and Marrhecf. Ser bian forces the movinir northward hetw. en Tisza and Ihe llanuhe. Ilu nialiian forces are approaching the llanuhe. I'lii.lalol Mall III I Ijitv. AMSTKIIIIA.M. April 2?,.Tho ennimtmlisls have established mar tial law in Itremeii, according to re cent dispatches. Will SjM'ak at rotthuiil Senator It. !.. Kddy will bae to night for Portland where be will ap pear before a meeting of the Pro gressive Husiness Men's Club Thurs day noon In the interest of the stale 'reconstruction mensure. Mr. Kdfty will depict the purposes of a bill in troduced by him, which if ii meets with the sanction of the voters will authorize ihe Issuance of jri.onO.fiuo in bonds for the erection of public buildings, the settlement of lands and Ihe reclamation of waste lands. ( Imnue of P. O. Clerk Wallace Singleton, who has been temporarily employed at W. A. Purr's motor car airency in this city, has accepted permit u lit w ork at that establishment. This necessitated his resignation as a b-rk at ihe local post office, and ill that ca parity be is succeeded by Herb-Ti A. far-well. who has been employed ns feulnr substitute clerk. To Mi-et HiiOiHiid Mrs II. A. Harishorn .of This rMy. left this morning for Portland to tneel her IHIStJiilHJ. mill Mil.- JU'-I iM'en rebated from the na h;t v inir b- -n in the wireless etvie lioih Mr r-fi ii e Pnih M r urn v. ill r t ui ti to and Mrs Hari this city. Mis lit I'ollllH Mrs W. II Arrfe Mack, w I city v. ith bT p; North 1 Graham, nee Misf o Is i- it ihtr In this rents.. Mr and Mrs S J Ilbick. left thi innrtib g for Mil-' Irene and Portland for a v i - j t Mrs ('rrnhatn mnken her home in Texas, ! Where b. r hll-biiinl I- en fated ju the newspaper bulnc-.s. Stilt N I iled S .1 Pie-eel, n nit r h;i d;ib'. b;is broucht suit in court h re nciiint S A the colb ct bm of H'l 7 , the plaintiff To be due r Attorney O. S Prnwn. appears for th plaintiff i.t of f;bn ircu it th roilin for alleged by n account f Ol- ndale. R. R. ADMINISTRATION IS MAKING ATTRACTIVE AR RANGEMENTS EOR LOAN The I'nited States rnllroud admin istration special train, with Walker D. ilines, director general of rail roads, and Keg ion a 1 Directors Aish ton, J. P. O'ltrien and L. C. Gilliam for this district, passed through this city last night. .Mr. Ilines and bin party are enroule to San Francisco, while the regional directors for Ore gon, who make their headquarters in Portland, returning to that place passed through here at H:;ia a. m. today, having accompan ied .M r. Ilines as far as Ashland. The offi cials are on a tour of inspection. Director General Ilines has issued a circular to officers and employes of railroads under federal con t ml urging them lo subscribe as liberally as their means will permit to the notoH of the Victory Liberty loan, and to make the investment both attractive and comfortable has ex tended the option of four different methods full payment at once, in stallment plan offered by the gov ernment, installment plan offered by local banks, or pur base thru rail road federal t reasurers on t he 1 u- month installment plan by payroll deduct ions. In calling attention to this con venient arrangement Federal Man ager O'Brien adds the request that employes make their subscript ions through their local railroad commit tees lo the end that proper credit may be given to the railroad admin- I iwl nilioii : and lo overcomi in - I barrassmeni that mighi result from ' the circumstance thai payments are; not yet completed on the I'ourlhi loan, arrangement has been made to have paymenis on Hie fifth deferred; ponding such completion, pn.viili d ii j shall not delay the first payment he- yond the September payroll. ! EXPECT TO PAVE ENTIRE HIGHWAY DURING COM ING YEARJS RiPuiWD Reason for layiim over a enn ni of the Pacific highuiiy betwtcn .Mon roe and Junction City Is llnH a num ber of I'llls and clmugcH in cmisirue lion on the route jvniniii to tie t.i;i'li and il is the policy of the rntnnns siou not to pave the Kime vear. ac cording to K. A. Iloolh. who In a Ills home in Kugme for a t-Nv d;is. says t be KuueiM ( ; 11:1 rd. I! ids will lie calb;d for paving between l-:n ;. -i i and (iosheu al the nexi iiHeting 01 the male highway cornmissiini. which comes upon M ;i a. 1 1 igb w ;' iiu:i neers have advised a clinnr- in He route just e;tst of the u lob ruTnu' : d erossing of the railway n n r (!n: li u. The sharp turn will be rli m ii ;i i fl b extending the road a few y;nd- tur ther easi before iiirnint'. The renn ly court has agreed to bin" tin n f I i lional richt of way necessjiry Inr tin chiingi. At the lasl meeting of tip- bt'l l.i ture when decision w;i.- iii.nl' to l.i 1 f tulles of test pnvement. I it nt ! r men of the northwest guaranie. d t' stand tin1 difference in cost ln twi (five miles of wood bloek ;i nd con I c rete pa v in g. A nnomir-enp n i -j made quite a while past that Hie t. -i rfiail would be l:iid betef n jn n and Ju net ion t'ity. l-'in;il or-! r -(await for guaranties of the lumb.-r men. Ily the time tliis is crucN' t-ii thi high way I rom the he:i of i Willamette valley to I'onbind will probably lmve been p.ivefl. ; rd ing to Mr Itoioh, who a ilini ilf intent ion is lo ha e the ei,i ir. stretch phiyed ! the end of siiihiih r of next year. Mr, peoth that the cominis.'ion li;is ; do In completing lie- worl lined and under w;iy thi- de, l.i II it Parrel. Mailed I1iiiom .'ollowing the recent ord i: of til' post ofl'i'e depurtnient lemovinc t reo,uesi-atid-a ii'i o a I rest rict mi f, parcel post addressed to inMiibr the American i a petht jona i '. ton. I-Jirope, it is fill'ler aUnniiNet r o! chilly that wooden hove.- w - i ,,i. accepted jis contiihien Ib avv p, I boiird or si rone clo' b i i al to paper, unless the bill' r b ol vt st ron (f OUillilV A cotnldefe ' 1 th articles maibd mn-t be v.n't j on (j,,. outside of the w i a ' a,jnr,s ,M11vt be ab-ohi ,,),.(,, ,)H r;ihk. mtlit:ii o .unit, nr orra ni7a ' ion . I Hen lenient U Maili I Ira fob- ha tib-d miI a: : j IliimiMon, n al, riHu'iia' 1 per. a b-.J.i tnent of tt cef i;i it, pi the Sil III of V'i John T. l.onr A v i i o Wii placed on an O.i M . noddle b-lonrn-r u ! u h'i n id in a r l Sheriff Ouiee . rved i i . the car Vii- brteicl t t., nfrht nnd this ic.rn r tory -et 1 1 e n , e ii t v a ' : ! ' court . P.iinn- to M.iivblield Mn- F-Mlo-r ; - !l. empove jn i,t. 1' MnrM.fieM. and v ho 1 . in tr fti I h fit v v i' h !i- i W, P Powm.iu. b f i I .u-, her home. 'wa placed on ii n 0,,M' Mi- Aci llile officer land vMMr. I,. Wel.-h, 1 in. Ptcl,l-i:. who Ind 1 with In r -turned her LT. WENDELL BELL ioiimii; i;.wi:hi i:; hoy i;i: t in:s iiumi: i ri:it sia i:x m 1 us si:i; h i-: in riiwci.: h.i i: sisiirr ii.yi; AT LOW Al.TITI UK. SAYS FLYING GAME IS 0. K. liendh'il Tnnl Sccloi' Noun Alice Ar luisli.c W'iis sinned Was li ll;tw Taken 1'nrt in the liie on Met. l'resh from seven lour, mom hs in Kim nee and later wil ti the army of nccuput iu it across ihe It bine, I.t. Wendell Hell, son of Wm. Hell, the lucal P. S. weather bureau observer. jiiTivod here liisi night iici'oiup.inied hy his wile who met the soldier lad in San I'nimisro. In command of t lie troops and 1 airplanes aboard the good --hip West Hampton, a pro duct of the Portland shipyards, Lt. Hell lauded in New York April t'.th, ;-t which place he received his dis charge. ' It's ereat Rport to fly," aid I.t. Pell, when interviewed today, "but it will r-t one sooner or later and I'm clad to be home." The soldier's Mich'.-- were not all without mishaps, hnwevii. and he considers himself nmst 1 1 u ! . et in his last flight fa in e loar proving the verv hist. While l! Int: al the h-w altitude of I'M! f, . t hi- euri-.e fhtnlied and like a : hot the plane dloppid toward the eanh. bill I.t. Ib ll kept his head and bv prop-r m;iiteu ering succeeded In n i u 1; i 1 1 u ;i sat" laadint:. The machine how.wi. ''ii!!imm1 considerable datn .?., but the pluck v pi lot was for ll'ttillelv uiihi iureil. Hi- lii t niiu' eperieiice was had at (he iiviiliion x hool estiibllshed he-I'.-i't' the war at San Ttjego. At this -lieoi he and fi e companions hand Ihe same lent, and today he is tie only one alive. Two ol the soldier hub. met deaih iu airplane sin.i: mips one u.im drowned and life iiiiu i' two ileiy wtie viuiimu ol Ihe i. .inn lu.a. s lab in Trance I.I. Pell wiis Mil lion ed lot t lie inosL par i a I 1'on I el Mom .a, wi.t i.- Ie Uii:- ttnlbd lo t he limniJiug oi ailitd piiine.s o ail in. lees and di .Hious. Having kuc- .-. -it.il pa 'i ...i tin- iiteifsaiy ex-.lin.iiaiMe,.-, 1,1. hell ii Mjuadroii wuh ;il lai lie d lO lie- M ll ai illV illid 1". a iii 'il ihe Toil! eilor J Ii: I loilf .i.i.s ,iii f ilu 1 1 1 Li; nl the aimiM- Uee. V llile i g ilt IsSOl.doil, I I hi i , t l.e oil a la I Ol' made all aiuunb . ' tli(.;J nl ::.:.mi !.-. i ami ti- i .tine ;-u pi oi tt lent in the air game lhal be w..- t le.sen li pick Olll the an planes w hn h were laUT useil b hi :-'ii.olitn. i .ilk al.t,ll C.i ntlaging; the Alltel it ,lhS 1 ,1 1 et lied 111 I II IS ill I. 1 'ie ( , 1 1 ie I it in i.- I camoiilliiged a lull iie.tr ihe town ol Meiz and eon e. .ii. d u'eier ih i.i massive net, cm ,., et U l a ves and grass. etc.. v t t I I he h enns nioiiuied on 1 !., 1 1 ,t i .-, w li led , ei lo tie nst d In S.o po. H.e In A il Ol MeU, theler.V (..,1,11)' .hi att,i.' into i 1 1 1 11 soil." ,: ii. i .i;iit (hat his sU,nliou had I, .-, n pel..! in handle lb si- monster w. ..pons I he Meiz drive liiid been pi, tin,, d in lie ihe 1 1 i g e .-, t nl the war, , ill i Ie -ii::. inc. nl I be at'tnlst ice .tw d ihnu-ami of Ir en In this sec l itr Xcctii'dlng to I.t. Pell, thousands i,l I i i, 1 1 pi i; ni,i i s til w a r aie now (lo in., i-i.i'l woil; iu 1'iance and are so ... . i ! .I w Hli ihe t real ni'iil re , . ! a' t le i.,, of the ailie I bnt t , i . . i not w if-li t'i ii u m in n r- lj:,i II V " J i. t lelole 1 ' Sl' llillg of I !,. a t n 1 1 - l ) ' e a I i e i ma ii I l I T la tided i ' I ,t, ii 11 v il h', I i ,i nee. In .i bra nd new pl.n..-," aid Mr Ibdl "No sooner .,. , I,, i- .n l,. d lena lirtna than he ,i ,; ! ii hi- it tick 1 1 oni mil i he air .i.,M ami Mire,i. ilng vaid. 'tii-ii I I, . I'm "ii r pi isnitier.' The I j , t, - , i l i - " I I t , i' t 1 1 1 by t he I Imu- ,, , ,, m old' f Wl'l e b-; lied liOl to ,. . t . , ' .1 . hull ' (, t lll'lil ." I.t p. il -. ,!l pi I.'. ably remain in :-. v. h ! i I p.. eel, I -' lor at h-ai 1 i . - ' i ' i . I ' 1 1. 1.' ii p lie ha - no! ;, ,.e 1 1 , . I: h. u.d ii ; in what he .iii , ... n. . : M ,, life :e V. t .,.., . .. .!,. . t,K remail.ed ;. . ' ! : 'Mii 'I .'ii i.nie sa I e a 10. lll. . '. I i'i I t ':i haul- ill l.e P- !i-,e.-, v i. i... ; ; . d io v ..i ... ;n. r 1 1 1 1 r .1- u Mion ot II .1 .-. '!-. '.I.'. . ,- I d P. M Mil , -j. .1 l.e -i -'! b; He ', ., r . a I nill.ip . . ' ' . ' ' ' I - ' ' ' '-. I I I'll i !lo;.i fall - i .- , . - . . t .nil- a ' i' -'i i ' b. ii I ... . .. ., I.:, I: '..n-l ' n .. I i !! I. :.b. .... d I ' ' ill P. I 1 1 o-.- ','-.. . . . i P. Met pic. , : - "M 1. 1 ,, at po.t.r .. i", .,-,,1 .,, aiit lid ate now at Irn. o. ui'.- . -.p. t..' to reach thl- f if- 1 . VI ( 'b. , COMMIIIEE IS WORKING ON SUES FOR LANDING OF AIRPLANES NEAR CITY Aeeuriliiifc in iiifnrmatluti received today from Al Cri'iisim, clinlrinaii of the eniumltlee atipnjntcd by Mayor Mewarl lo seleet suilalile sllea for the landii.B of airplanes, four traeta are now under consideration. The si'lliiiK price of two oi' these lenta lie sites has heen Sllblllitlctl mid the cost of a lliird location will be known by ihe cummin. -n today. At Ihe next ineeliiiK of the coinniittoo m. ii ihcy will look over a site of I'ereil by K. It. llanan, situaled about a mile sonlli of this city. Mr. ('reason slaleil thia inorninn thai the inn I Ut of maliini; a final seleciion would nuiteriali.e soon and I hat all ni-ntuKciueuls would be made prior lo the arrival of njiveniinent offi cials who ure in pass on the silos when offered hy the coiutnlllep. Just when these men are to visit here Is not known. Whelhor the city will he asked to make the purchase of ft sile or whether the government in lends lo. Is also a tnailer of conjec Ull e. However, Mr. Treason Is of the opinion that 1'nile Sam will furnish Ihe funds when Ihe time comes for InliiiiK over the property. ('. It. Shipinnn, owner of ihe Glen brook ranch al Cornntt, Is In the clly today on business. PERMITS WANTED BY IAZZ BANDS REFUSED The Strawberry t'ariiival and SpnriKnien'H (.'lub commit leemen held a meeting at ihe olTiceH of C. S lleiiiline ai I o'clock this after noon for the purpose of working oui leiails lor ihe coming festive event, rhcdnled in tahe place May 2 and Jl. Aceoidinn lo reports, the en- t rtiiinment features this year are to ihe best ever. The eily has grant I all ct oi cess inns to the carnival committee and as a coiiseiiicnce no one can operate a concession with out lirsl securiim a permit from tin carnival management. The request of two Jazz bandH for dance concessions, coming I' rom Marshlleld and Poriland, have been denied. The big stepping purlieu are io be held in the armory and con ducted by the carnival bonds, mid Ihe proceeds will belli materially in defraying the expense of putting on Ihe log event. The request for dance permits were received from the Mc- t'ormick and McKlroy jazz bauds. routily Specialisis ('. .1. Hurd and Marl Pen rev nminred to 1 lays Creek t hN morning, w here they are di.s tiibuiiiiK Miiuiel poison among the ranchers id' ihat viciuitv. "JOB 10 SOLDIER DAY" IS SEE EOR MAY 4, SO PRES. WILSON DECREES Sl!tM;'HN. April 21. Presi- lenl tp.oil eae his support to ef- tori.-. b the department of tabor to pin all men di - charged Trom Ihe miliiary seiice quickly back into In itially in a liihlfgrain today endors- ini; the tleeianie nf May -1 as "em pln uieni Siiiid;i ." Secretary Wil ni, in iiiakint: public the prehideti I ppeal, iiict il I'overnnis mid uiiiol to proclaim liie diiy so lhal it mleht mark the 'inauguration of a more i u ten vi effort by all our people" mi behalf of ihe fii'hling men. I.ncallv, the returned siddiers have iiicl;K drill. m bark into former oc u pa l ioir for the most part . Onl a feu in staii ces of where I ho boys have been uiiiilde lo seciife lucrniive po.-iiinnt are known to exist. How evi r, everyl liinn possible ought to he done to ie -:ImI the Soldier f Il I ! S mio cut id i laying em ploy men t . oil. III I'PI SI.VIW I l I S l ( Ot M lllt IHI I M l I.IIMS. i: Power. K P Talent and ('. V Pal ph. I'n ion Oil represent ;i lives, who a 1 1 i ' d in t his cit y I his morn inc. In p,.tti Ted w ith Hlc' 11)11 mini, ai " 1. fill hi t In ir pi ai-.e i ' i t oi i hi oi di'Pe, of ihe Piuitic highway hi Mii i' i,ji-.-. The par'v wete cn-roiiii- io California from Pottlatid 1 1 , v . 1 it t' In a P en a ii lo mobile, and at'. T !).. t , had Mound' r.-d in Me e 'id oh Mill" t ' ill ncc .i-jjiin- jl j tia I l d i N a f a 'IUMI I I a yii " d UCnilt " at ,.,i. it I .t'i loci, ihi-i nmiiioiL'. anil . oni . r:e. - Hurts on Mie pan of the to 'M '- I i 11--' I IO et I jet tin hi ,l S e, ' ! i !.. f i ii'm its re t i i'C plat e ' ' ' ' '"i; ' 1 ' - h ,i p ef t a Ion c In c ' ' i '.."oi,(! and the oil no u were I 'oi:-' t i, K ,itv ai.d lbe d- pa It - I tin liml i. int' for the south bv 'nl Mr I'u'A i t , mad I v inn hi nr h cloth. a I the O. ,,,,, i,,f. i !.: !' fe. I.-'., al l ed lhal the lil'ld . "MTV e'r. Cflnnale " e al-o . i- h- d lo Inl.o m t oil t i -tM thai Ihe Pic- f I M.-ii-.n of the hu-iiw.iv Is almo 1 in. pas ible ,1 I, Plow n, of .one P. ach, I'a! a rrh in I In re 1 h u n f i e? nnon to re-m'-Id duiitig die summer whli his -e'.r, Mr-, Mi.ry K. f.ewi-. A HOME PRODUCTS BANQUET IS HELD I..UHI.S Ol-' HOMK 1XDVSTUY I I. I ll OK KlISI lll H(J SI'O.NSOK A VKKY KN.IIIV Alll.li UANQUKT at riti:.siivTi:iti.v. chihch 'i i K.sn.vv ki i:ixti. INTERESTING TALKS ARE GIYEN Musical Numbers Were .Much Ku Jojetl .'More Attention Will bo iieu to lxK'Jll liuliisti'K'fi niul Home Products. Fully 200 people usHeniblcd at the Preabyieriun cnuroit Tuesday even ing to enjoy the home products bttii iiuet held under the uuhuiccs ut tbe iiidieti of the Home Industries Club of lloseburg. This banquet waa pre imred and served by the ladles of tbe yfi Mental Culture Club, aud the (iroceeds are lor the benefit of the aind for the new public library. Mrn. J. Perk ina, proHldmit of the meal Uome Industrlea Club, pre sided. Ilefore being seated at tbe uibles un invocation was offered by Itov. j. c. Spencer. Tbe menu was delicious ami extensive, mid home products were especially featured. Vocal solos were given by Mrs. W. M. Hiney, Mrs. Cbas. A. Krand and Miss Pernice Klnser, each winning generous applause. Home Industries was tbe topic of Mrs. O. C. Brown, a widely known .eadcr In industrial club work. She ably pointed out the benefits and icoiioinieH in the utilization of home products aud patronizing home in dustries. Dairy Products was tho theme of el. A. Huseiibark, u practical dairy man ami orchardfst of Melrose. He uni atulated the local people on the .celleuce of Ihe dairy products sold 0 re, and the growth of this Indus try. KecoiiHlruction waa the subject of 1 ten minutes address by Senator II. tJ. Kddy. His great anxiety Is to so il re Ihe adoption of the $5,000,000 londing measure at the special e loc um on June II, hut it was easy to see hat his hearers did not coincide .villi hia views and a later speaker old him that his pet measure Is go un to lose on election day. Kvila ol nut il order buying was he topic responded to by Atly. K. II. leriiiiinu. He devoted most of hfs iuie hi telling anecdotes but ford dy brought out the fact that lt is as easeutial in a patriotic way o buy home products and home nan uf act urea as it is to refuse to my goods hearing tbe blind, "made n Cerimtny." The new cannery was the subject liscussed by Hist. Ally. Nouncr, and his seemed to Intercut everyone resent. The points made won more ;euuine applause than was accorded 0 any other speaker of the evening. 'Ie told of Rome of tbe struggles of ihe piht three weeks in gelling the iecensary stock signed up, and gave 1 large diaro of credit to John Bun mbitrk for the success attained. He ays ihe cannery is now an assured mt, the papers are signed up and he machinery Is being reassembled n the local plant which wan operated luring the pant yejtr. It will soon c ready for operation and It Is pro Mised to call all the products offered Ihh season. It Ih expected that Air hin a year or two a new aud much 'arger plant will be erected. In fact his cannery expects to grow Just as fast ;is the business offered demands, d r. Neuner said ibey expected to not only can all the fruits, berries Hid vegetables offered, but also Will do what they ran to "can" the pessl inc'is and knockers. Poseburg's Chamber of Commerce and iia needs was port rayed In a i.rief mldresH by Cbas. S. Helnline, iie secretary of thut organ lat Ion. ile cited the conditions found In ex tensive travels through the states of 'he nori h west aud tn Canada nnd laka during ihe past year. He r on nd (hat lu every t own where here w:is a live commercial organ! .ation tiiiii that town was going ihead. Ile referred lo the local cun icrv as having handled about $53, nin worth of products the past year ind predicted Unit the new cannery ill do fully as well this year. He ited a number of other Instances ,v herein community organization In cry esM-nlliil In order to get the de fied resu I is. Without such an or a inat ion ii may he taken as an e '-oired fact that (he (own or coni nuiiity K making no real progress. ( t.ii.d ihat club luncheons once i 'uiie ii month is under eonsldera ion for the near future. Ai the conclusion of the program h Pei km - thanked all who had il" an d on the program, and others ..ho had assisted Willi tills Very Ii a -ant all air for tln-lr kindness md s.rviies tendered, sho also a:aiu leminibd all the housewives re-a-nt of the n ssity of buying Inline print nets, or at least Oregon pioduets It had been pointed out by Mrs. Prown. earlier in the even tn, that of eveiy dollar tlmt Is sent out of the state for goods purchased not more than 2a per rent ever gets btiek w ii bin our borders. This b;itniuef whs pronounced by those present ns beipR a very onjoy able and successful affair.