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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1919)
" ' 1 L1. MM iO FUillUO Tke Rerlew ! eqilpped ta print letter bead,, envelope, carda, poa teri, or anything in Job printing. REVIEW TE&EPHONH M Use the phone It 70a hare mutt id or a newa Item, or any bualnea eoonected with taper In any war. TH of Th i ivu t Liberty." 'jj VOL. XXII. 1 I ROSEBORO, DODOLAS COUNTY, OKUCiO.N, I'lHIUY Aritll. s!.-, lull). No. 48. roseburg ym "br Cwiiiai i ''V JAPS Al ITALIANS HOLD CONFERENCE ItOTH .NATIONS IIK;HI,V INIIKi XA.NT IIIXAINIO A I.I.I I !S HH- I'l si-: to ii:it.UT 'rniiji to COXTIXl'K Til 10 111,11 LAND (.It.M! CA.M10. THINK ITALIANS WILL RETURN iH'u I iij'uisl rations Art Held Throughi ill lialy Denouncing I'li'Milenf Itul Praising Amer iia Germans Arrive. It V Fivd S. IVigUvoii. PARIS, April 25. Ambassador Ma'sui, the Japnnepe reprosenlut ive in France, called al 1 1 Italian head (luirtors tliin morning. The co op ration of the Japanese. ?md Ital ian:; ai this critical time is regarded art significant. In vu'v of the simi lar'ty of their respective claims to Fin me and (o the Shantung penin sula. While recently announcing no intention of withdrawing from tfie. conference, the Japanese are known to feel affronted at the continued opposition to their annexation of Chinese territory which they wrest ed from Germany, as well as the de feat of their racial equality amend ment. They based their statement on the confident belief that their territorial aspirations would event-' unity be granted. The feeling in Japan is running high and demou nt rat ions occurred similar lo those now going on in Italy. The "big three" are confident that Orlando, who left Paris last night, will return, or that some other statesman will he substituted for him. Italians Wildly 1-Xcitcd. ROME, April 25. Hundreds of thousands of persons participated in the wild anil-Wilson demonstrations throughout Italy the psist few days. A strange division of sentiment at tended most of the demonstrations, the crowds cheering for America but denouncing (he president. The peo ple were particularly demon si m live in Turin, Genoa, Bologna and Milan, where crowds marched through t he Rtrt'ets shouting "Hurrah for Amer ica, down with Wilson." Political speakers humnguod the crowds, de manding that the governmejit refuse to recede from its stand for the an nexation of Flume and Dalmatiu. Another Solution Ottered. PARIS, April 25. A Czechoslo vak representative suggested this af ternoon to President Wilson that ;i ; plebiscite he held to settle Italy s Adriatic claims. Italian Shipworkers Strike. DETROIT. April 25.- Declining that they would not aid a govern ment that was trying to "rob Italy of t he trtiiis or victory." several li mid red Kalians employed in a De troit shipbuilding plan) struck today. They were employed on government work. A dispute over wages also rauMd some men to quit. When an increase was granted seme of them returned to the plant, but the radi cals refused to it-Mime work. Orlando .May l.e-iun. LONDON. April 25 - H is report ed that Premier Orlando wil 1 offer King Hina'nuel his resignation. If not hied, the premier win con- voke parliament on .Mom iiluy or Ttie day. ;ci-iiijiii Arrive. VKUSAILI.KS. April The vanguard of the German 1" "'' dele gation liar' armed. It runulM ot four minor repn'eiiiai i e- ini w ill nssiM "he Kre.irh in arranging for tile reception ot ihe main body of German delegates lio will arrive on May 1. Italians to Slay (nil. I'.OMK. Apr J - A group oT ileputies adopieil a resolution 1" nu'inline that Italy refuse lo join the league "f nations utili s awarded Hume, Sara, and the Dalmatian is lands. SAFETY EIRST MEETING HELD AT THE CITY HALL HERE THIS AFTERNOON i Itepr- esei.taf he of tlie I niieu . railroad commission presided over a meeting of local trainm-n ami , roundhouse employe :ti the city hail j this aft' i n'Hin ntr th" purpose of in Ktnicling the wotkets for waging a, c;nnpaUMi iiimtnst incident ;inl lor j lh,. lurtnerini; of the "safely first , inovt ennui now being earned out on . ale on all itnpoitanl rail- , road" ihe country over, ijuito a llUtlihe of committeemen from tlie . l.MHl trainmen's organization ato pies- jit this afternoon .I'.-siun, : and nian; -it ions were ot lered for th- ..rii.'Mor.niou of xiMing con ditions locally, which were discussed , ;,t w.-ne led 1Mb It sen. to tie the hones pMlie mum i ! sit c of the railroad com- , to Clirt.lll 'O tlie lowest It) III i- . .,11 Hc id. ins. t:-"-cial atten- tic is given ihose dm- to earejess ;,tid to thi end their employe- are urc d to orr..nie for the pr.r- , X-no of wafc-i'ir ft concerted campaien j lor "safety firM" ol-.vuyfi THE GLENDALE JEWELER ACCUSED Of STATUTORY OffENSE BROUGHT HERE Emil Tinier, the Glendnle jeweler who was yesterday bound over lo I he Brand jury from the justice court at that pluce, charged with a statutory offense against the person of Sylvia May Belt, a 14-year-pld gill, was brought lo this city last night by Deputy Sheriff A. Ti. Dye and turned over to the county officials for safe keeping. According to the deputy. Haler has been a resident of Olendale for the past nine months, and during this time has been frequently seen in company with young girls of that vicinity, and in some instances has freely given them bits of jewelry of minor value. Last Easter Sunday the man met Miss Belt about a ntile south of Glendnle and the two were seen to enter the brush in the vicin ity of the old Ferbrache mill, by the girl's mother, who later filed a com plaint against Daier and he was haled before Justice of the Peace A. S. Clarke. The only testimony In troduced against the accused was that of the girl, who. owing to un fortunate circumstances, is deemed irresponsible. However, Ilaier was bound over to the grand jury under $1000 bonds. Still sufficient evi dence to warrant a 'conviclion is lacking, according to a statement made today by Deputy Dye, before his departure for Glendale. lISli.Mi:i I'OKTI.AXO rol.K'K M.W, KILLS VOl'NCi HOTLL (I, IKK AMI HIMSIM.I liK ( Al NK Oh' ItlV Al.lt V Hill (.lltlS AI'I'KITIOXS. ANOTHER POLICEMAN DISARMED 'ortimalely tlie li'l Hud (ione l'1-e-wIkiv to Spend the Muhl and ltohal)l Her Idle Un saved Thereby. rOKTI.AM), ApiH 20. After shootiiiK and killing Jotm Ooddell, his rival for the love id Hessie Wil son, A. U. Foster disarmed a police man, threatened to shoot a stranger because the latter wonldn t murder him, and finally shot li i in self. He will probably die. GoddII, aged lit years, a nighl ch-rk at the Angela Hotel, was suddenly con Iron ted by Koster, aged 35. at li o'clock thin morning. It ran dishing a revolver. Foster drove the clerk and a few guests in the lobby upstairs. He fhen followed, looking for Miss Wil son, who rooms there, but who had stayed with a girl frh-nd elsewhere last night. That she did probably means that she in alive today. Fos ter returned lo the lobby just as Officer Kainey. making his usual rounds, entered. The cop. unexpect edly covered with a gun, had no chance to draw his own weapon and was forced to hold up his hands. Coddell, thinking Fosier hail gone, reappeared and was ordered to dis arm I'ol iceman Kainey Foster, without warning, then killed Cod dell and marched the pnlic-man to the st reef . There t bey met a rr:'tn'cr. F.dward Cerwig. Handing him liainey's gun. Foster said: "You shoot me with iMs cop's tun or I'll shoot you with mine." Gerwiu re-mon.-iated. Foster grabbed hack the oftietr's gun and phot himself once. The bullet did not inflict a mortal wound. He paid: "Say. Officer, you eot n hum gun. I'll try mine." He then fired two shots into his nhdo men and fell to the patement fatally w ounded. Cancel Ship ( oiitraclH. WASHINGTON. April Ha. Chair man Hurby, of the shipping board, announced that two million more tons of steep .-hip contracts will be cancelled. Men In Silierlu to Hot urn. WASHINGTON. April 2V- -Regularly enlisted men will be sent with in a few flays to Siberia to replace the troops of tlie Siberian ep' dilion who were dratted or enlistjd merely for the duration of Hie war. so it was learned at tlie war department. Several thousand will be affected by this order. Italian I aim Hand Strike. OKMK, April 2 ".- Twenty thou sand farm hands are striking in northern Italy, demanding an eight hour day. no i ici:. All Odd Fellows and K b kahs are requested to meet at the I. O. O. F. ; hall to get regalia to wear in parade, , whirh will form at S. I', depot at 0:4" a. tn. April 2t",th. and march to the armory, where exercise- will be held There will he a drav al the depot where all basket ; and pack- aces may be left and bit me will be j taken to the armory. F!eae put your name on your basket or pack- j aee. Ilv order of the committee. i CAKL W. OHMAN, S'-cy. TRACTS LEI SOON STATU IIKillWAY COMMISSION" ;im:s xotich tiK k.vtknsivk ;ISAIl.tJ AMI I'AMXti I'OX Tlt.UTS SOOX TO UK AWAItD- i:n. SEVERAL IN DOUGLAS COUNTY Conislock, I.eona, Drain, Oakland, incbestcj-, ItoNebni, iMllaid and Cow Creek Sections idsteI for liiiproveinenl. The next big batch of highway contracts which are soon to be let in Oregon are announced by the stale highway commission as follows: XOTICK TO CONTHACTOliS STATi; HIGH WAV COXSTIIICTIOX Sealed bids will be received by the State Highway Commission of the State of Oregon al Koom 520, Mult nomah County Court House, Port land, Oregon, at 10 o'clock a. m. on the (ith day of May, 1!U!, lor the following projects: (irading and .Macadamizing, Pa cific Highway, Denton County, .Mon roe to Lane County iine, 3.24 miles in length: 18,000 cubic yards exca vation; ti,750 cubic yard.- rock sur facing. Grading, Pacific Highway, Clacka mas County, Oregon City to Oswego. B.S miles in length; 40,000 cubic yards excavation. Grading and Macadam. Pacific Highway, Douglas County, Com-stoek-Pass Creek section, 1.0 miles in length; 5.000 cubic yards excava tion; 2,000 cubic yards rock surfac ing. Grading and Macadam, Pacific Highway. Douglns County, Leona Drain section, 3.25 miles in length: 1!,ooii cubic yards excavation; fi.oim cubic yards rock surfacing. Grading and Marndam, Pacific Highway, Douglas County, Oakland south section, 1.2 miles fn length: 14.000 cubic yards excavation; 2,400 cubic yards rock surfacing. Grading and Macadam, Pacific Highway, Douglas County, Kose-htirg-Winchester section, 2.0 miles in length; !.0ihi ruble yards excava tion; 4,000 cubic vards rock surfac ing. G Hiding and Miicadam, Pacific H iuli w ay. Douglas County, Itose-htirg- Gil lard section, 0.7 miles in length; fil.uoii cubic ards excava tion: 7, .",0ft cubic yards rock surfac ing. G l ading and Macadam. Paci I ic Highway, Doimlas County. Jan pies place-Johns place sect ion, 7 2 nf'h s in length; 2K.unn cubic yards exca vation; 11.2'iu cubic yards rock surfacing. Grading, Columbia Kiver Hirh way, Gilliam County. Arlington Mor row County line section, 12.:'. miles in length; S.tio cubic yards exca vation. Gradiui! and Paving. Pacific High way, Jackson County, Gold II ill -Josephine County line pec t Ion. 12.2 miles in length; 2l,0o0 cubic yards excavittiou. Grading and Paving, Pacific High way. Jackson County, A-hland-Gr en Springs Mi. road, f.s mib-H in length; 2l.au0 cubic yards exca vation. Paving. Pacific Highway. Jackson County. G rem Springs Mt . roat: Californta line section, mites in length, M.nnO cubic yards excava 1 ion. Grading. Pacific Highway, Jo-e-phine County. Sexton Mt. seciiou, 7 f. miles to length, llS.nOu mbir yards excavation. Paving. Pacific High way. Lane County, Kugene-Goshen section, 4 miles in length; 10. mm cubic yard excavation. Grading and Macadam, Paeific Highway, I.ane County. Junction City-lien ton County line. f miles In length; Ifi.OOn cubic yards exca vation; ll.noo culilc yards rock sur facing. Paving, Old Oregon Trail. Cnion County, Island City -I, a Grande-Hot I,ake section: fi.fl miles In lenefh. Vavinp, West Side Highway. Washington County. II illshoro For est G rove sect ion, 4.'t miles in length. No bill w ill he consider d unless accompanied by cash, bidder's bond or certified check for an amount oijlial to five f f. per cent of the tol.il amount bid. A corporate surety bond will be required for the faithful pM'form auce of the contract in a sum eimal to one-half of the total amount bil Propos-al nlanks and full informa tion for bidders may be obtain' d it the oflice of the State Hfrbvny Kn gineer. Capitol Huilditit'. S.ib-i. Planv. spei if ications and form of ron t net may be inspected ;i ' the same i hire or m:y be obtained upon diW'O-dt of J.'.on ffr -;o h of phms 'ind specif (rat im. Plat s and c ftra"hn are also on file at lioom i:t", Yon Ilulldine. PoiGand I'l-ms and speriflr ;i inn- for t he work in Jj.ckson Cout.tv tcay in spected, a' the fiffic- fIf Mr K K Hodgman. Division Fnirfnecr at Med furd, and plan? and specifications for CKLFllltATK TOMOltllOW. J I Great preparations are being com pie led here today for the noughts county celebration of the 100th anniversary of American Odd Fellowship to morrow. Streamers and ban ners are being displayed, bear I ing the emblems, n tlie order J- There will be an all day pro- 4 gram, with degree work in the iiftornoon and an entertain- ment and dance in Ihe even- lug. The forenoon program, following the parade, will be '. held in the armory. All local Odd Fellows and ltebekaha are T 4 urged to bring their baskets t and join In the basket dinner at the armory. A fine pro gram has been arranged ami n laruo attendance from outside points is expected. Anyone wishing flags for decorative purposes should see I bus. Lorry. l-'U.l.Y TWO III Xll!i:l AMI I'llTV "Itll.l.S" (.lllll; AT Tin-: it. I-. o. i:. ti'.jii-i.k last Mlilll (.IM ItXI. (.(MID TIMC WAS IIAI. BOXING STUNTS WERE MOYLD Ten Itnby IMks Were Put ei the I tumps liit; Itanqiiet t loes Me'ting bonu lo He Heniein hortil by All Pre-.enl. Ftdks, it waa "buiiic gathering." "ilills" 1 rum almost every walk of life, good f id lows all. had answered Ihe call of their brethren and Hilly 250 of the best I el lows on eart li gathered at Ihe I'. I Us temple la; i nighl to enjoy the '"high jinks" which (he pep co;nmi11cc, liarnuni K. Hello ws, 11 urn 'Km Hyland and Lei "er Huck I'elion, had arranged for t he occasion. These far over shadowed any tunc! ion of its kind "pulled off" locally tor many moons. Members of the local H. P. o. Kilts lodge from all over 1 1 1 couuiy. and many visitors Irom other lodges, made up Ihe big assemblaire that fairly rollicked in fun. The general lodge businesn d i poMd ol", ten baby Flits were initial ed into the order and many inore applicatious of those wanting o be members of the aiitleied h"id wiie reul. It ditln't take long lo h mu in "horns" on the incoming hi oi In i s. Judge Hamilton, in an elu.iin nt man iter, delivered a slmri addre.-r- of wel come and also paid a high tiibnie i the (dder Flkh, which was ably ! spouded lo by Judge G. W. Knhiie, one ot the oldest m min is of the lo cal lodge. These orn:ai i Me.. o(i, a boxing ring was hastily set up ami then thc brothers knew lor Ike time that a little, rare nni i.niimeni vas in store for Iheiu. The all;l:L matches that followed pur. ed to be all that could be expected. '1 lo- tJ i "go," a three round a ! i'a i r b.-t w en i be welterweights "Kid" M Iinio- 1;. introduced a?- the high s l.ool cb.un pion, and Young Crocker, ol do;n tic prominence, proved a thrill' r and the two lads exhibited i; ie l.iil in the manly art. Following itns t to the main event wt!-: In imomi S; dier Cederrom, of . ho ... an ! Jehs Ingrain, ol Medtoi d The sound of ihe innek' id P r - kept the crowd of boxing at a high pi"h. and the i hese t wo former 1 ight in i' I'ncle Sam's slaeed was y joyed. The matcle ir simply ('b an, lrietnM ! variety that develops r .il d The exhlhiiion-4 w ie I'ol a banquel, and at a late 1 ' Pills" departed lor th-ir "dugouts" vowing to be i like yo many w a rt.-.. a t i he n ing two Week- hence, ;it w! something entirelv diff' re-i "pulled ofr." Might lllae In firm i The fire ! ruck wa. a about 1 1 o'clock this itn-rni spouse to an alarm comn g Fullerton street, in the Ci. department as qui al ' but t oundlio:ie em plo . b gllisbed the flames befm. nun n i rived. There v. , -da mage. ( he w ork in In ion ' ,m i IriMpe, ted ill the i fl . e ot M ! Iletinei I , I mv i: ion I .i i' !. ei . I 1 ton The right h- re-erv-d to r- . t or all propo'i I or to : ;, :) p o.-al deem' d be t !..r lie Oregon . ST TK HIGH W Y c . t ' 1 1 n S lie,, C!;.,w ,!-,;, W. L 'lbo'np-o'.. -! ! i i be It. A P.'.oth. Comi: i : . ' I Atu. : f. rb- 1 1 Nin n. r ) way Fngineer ?alem, Oregon, April 2'., '''. ELKS HIGH JINKS SPLENDID AFFAIR niinni nn uiiiriT m mi .imiii lit" n i in tjounnuu mi 16 I GOING TO EUROPE ( i i:iii: r vkaics iiaiivkstm in ai.i. I'lioiiAiiii.irY wii.i. i:- l:i:l) AI.I, I'ilKMKli WOKI.II'S i;i:c()i!i)s. (('ui)i(; ro iti: i'KT i (i!i:c.srs. AMERICA INSURES IHE WORLD Lowest li-M cut I (iina!e Places the Ami t ic;. n Wheat Crop Above One I ' i'l ion liuslicK Winter Wheat Shows K.ress. Win n considered along with Ku rope's po it ical sit uat ion and with ; he ex i ; d ig world'whle position re garding food product ion and sup plies, the forecast of the American winter wheat crop of 1 fi 1 !, made public by the government, gives oc casion for much thought, says the New York Commercial and Financial Chronicle. The important bearing of a very large American harvest on ihe movements of popular unrest and discontent in Furope may best be jmlm d by im.itining how such con ditions would be affected, not in Uiifsia and Hungary and Germany alone, but even in Franco and Italy, if this were to be a year of world wide shortage in grain production. The prospect of an unprecedented when: ichl in this country draws all- ntieti to other phases also of the world's aj-'ficuli a in I problem. II hi i.iiM up ihe question whether, in lUe sequel to the war. We (lie (leS- ihiid in the long run to witness un der product ion or excessi e produc tioo of such foodstuffs. Tn. i" aie nigiini.'iit:! for each the ory. T veil in I i tin of peace, ! he problem of ensuring sufficient food at all tunes for the world, in the com pie x industrial development ol modern times, has on no occasion been perplexing. There have been comparatioly mcent occasions when a stimle season's widespread harvest shortage has seemed to emphasize the narrowness of the margin be lwc':i ci;n normal annual produc tion ami actual yeaily requirements, Such misgiving became- acute dur ing Hie iiuiopean harvest failure of I 7!i, I Mi 1 and 1 s ! 7. In each of e.ir;.. liad it not been lor an ui ' mi-ciedh , bund. ml American win id. parts of Furope !,i have been confronted with fa.utne. The name of the late emi nent Fngll: h chemist. Sir William i'l ,nl;.'ti. Hii'i peilntps familiar to m is " ople la iause of hts aildres to tli " iiii;islt association in IMiS, In wli r!i h-' i-mcIimI the eoncl ll.-lotl that Ihe 1-Miit ol areji in the world adapt ed 'o w !n a I prod 'ici imt w as being nipidlv a pptcach- d, and that unless li w he.it i ul' ure In I he t roph s w i" m:de f. :r ible or nitrogenous feitili''! - were lo b-- obtained Irom the air. a gr.e sii mil ion in regard to food tmi-Phe would arise "in a co in p i t .i t i ' : hort space of t line." ied Ihe Mark. :t proptr I ol ".n l occurrence. -'M- 'M'lin '"i d bis mark. H ( , the ii'imep';e exteiedotl ,,l .. h. at a r-;.ge after 1 h'iS or the ll'.f ; s i t method of irrl f. i ; iliing. w h'-reby In d.T-ad ' 'he ;iv rage y oiluct fon t ' it. d S'aie .. of Aigehtina. ,,! . --a v..f- doubled, and that ,i n. Mi. i tt.nb-d This increase , : a go.'d v ;if more than a unl iMillien Iit In ls to the aver w o Id prn.lMi 'ion of the period pi IO in , lt;. IMth. Tin he intervening or!l ouiput w is 1 1 HI e doWII price.! ;, ' ieiiierati-,e h-Vel. i I i' W I ' y a ,,i -l ie bar-vt again t to s.iii'-ry Kuropeau l. Tlieu came the vt , all proba bilit i s i! a -f rolls lion age In .-I .1 i i H, W hen H. line ONIl't ies Wi fe cut ol t . iJni K.ole and w in n t',i' iigi.tmg n.ittnii. m ,11 ion t torn t lo me - How i tn.-, dan . th'- uholU III. et ;H I and I U I .'. . ' i .. I el '.one e . . in:'!! f : q l( 111 a I" i U I ; ;,,o 1 t H wete .li Iv at tlv this .,d I n" will have . i j.t ' .' M t W lie:i ' e.. ih.,,.'li- alt- r mil I'1 rir, i i ri t with re ' 'I-' :. t ' . II Coll. I. HI 'I v..it-. i:.'M J. ' ! V I'll he piob!-,,, Ot , " t '.' and, in manv '-, I ".i:,.," d IO', enrueiil 'i : I o- d q!- " ' i(.l a ( , ,. , ,e fit 1 'le We ' I'. . - Mid I.- t b" : i. or' ill- .'. I ', t ' ' . ' e ; . . i ( i , . ) f . ilOMI ti-. ' - Id e 1 is in t';e ... ',;lr',,i x !v. '!'!::- b ing o. '.i, i ib n i rt : 1 1 ? 1 1 of ar- ,th . i i.e . f,ot (ConGn'iel on raise Sli ) LOCAL OfflCERS ASKED 10 KEEP LOOKOUT EOR YOUNG CORYALLIS GIRL Sheriff Quitie received a telephone communication from tho Kugeue offi cials to be on the lookout for an un known mini and a girl by tho name of Mabel Pulley, a 10-year-old Cor vullls resident, who is believed to have run away from homo. This morning Information received from the vicinity of Riddle practically as sures the officer that his quarry are now in Cow creek canyon, afoot and headed south. A man and a girl, the laller said to he of light complexion, apparent ly about la years of ago, and of medium build, spent the night In an old ham near Cornult, and this morning were seen to strike out, walking Ihe railroad track. The two disappeared in Cow creek canyon. A description of the girl has been tele graphed to nn officer at West Fork, and Deputy Sheriff Dye, who lefl here on train fi!l this morning, was instrucled to keep a sharp lookout lor the pair and to effect (heir ar rest if possible. Litllo is known here of the circumstances in the affair hf only meager details were furnished the local officers. It Ir the supposi tion, however, that the girl leH her home against the will of her parents, in company with the man who is now her companion. inn: mi; i.oim.ing liorsF WAS A MASS OF FI.AMF.S I liANK IlKOWN, A TKANSIKNT, lltlFS TO I.FAP TO SAI'FTY TH It t A WINttoW. Ili-okcn Glass lot Nets Painful In Juries Large Artery of Itight Arm Is Severed Fight eeu SI Itches ltc(iili-(d. Frank Hrown, aged about 35 years, sewivly injured himstdl .diortly nfii-r 2 o'clock last night In a most peculiar manner amid undei ihe most peculiar circuiustaiicoH. Mr. Hrown, who is a logger by occupa ilou, with a companion arrived In the city early last evening and the two uieii secured u room a I the Nevada lodging house on Shei Idati st reet, conducted b George Itnpp. The men retired early, anil along about tin midnight hour .Mr. Hrown, dreaming that fire was ravaging the building in which lie was sleeping, suddenly jumped to his feet and In a frantic tate of mind shoved both his arms r li i ti the window- pane In a mud ef fort to escape the Imaginary flames. A moment ;,(( r he awoke to (he full i 'ahat ion that the latter part ol his nightmare was a stern reality. The Hhatp edges of Ihe shattered gbihs peiietiatlng the flesh severed a la i go artery of i he right arm and blood g 'n-lied I nuii I he wound In a stream. His bedfellow, Howard Tuf-b-y, a w ak m d I ruin sound similiter, was so lllb-d with excitement t flint that he did not have the presence ul mind to lash ihe arm to stop tin h jv flow of blood. Mr. Itapp, pro priejor of the rooming bouse, aroused by the confusion, assisted by Mr. Hurley tin. illy succeeded In getting a Unipolar) bandage nn tin w on n d. I' ion litt arrival of Dr. Hoov er this hurriedly al l ixed baud am- whs removed and blood spurted out anew After fifteen minutes itl hard work, the physician finally checked the flow, hilt (lot tin t tl the t ooni in nidi resembled it slaughter hou .e. The bed dollies were sat 111' aud. the floor was bespattered, the window cuiiain was a thick mass ol red, and parts of Ihe window pain were al o thickly covered with i coat of c i I in soli. Aecol din g to I l Hoover, IK si ilchi-s W ere neeessar) lo close the several gaping wounds; ' 1 1 1 ee in ihe right ii r in and several minor cuts in the left. A Jagged blade ol L'la-s sla. bed ii ib-ep gush It 'he 1 1 , i mil. rliil part of the right at m n- iir t be shoulder t hat laid tin ibh up. n an Inch and a half. The cut bm er down se end one ot i he main arierb-M and ftom this wound Ho- pn.ln -ion of blood that literally bi 0 i M red I in entile room g udied ior;h Night OMb-er J C. llodger .ind lt. Itapp. Hickeqid by the grue nine i 1 " 1 1 ' of i m u ch blood, w ere I'olCCfl to b'ltve Hi.- room, Tie iti ) i ed man was placed in an I III li'iilnl.' .lloi I'tsl.ed to XfetCV ho1 ni'.il. u inre he t ep.irtei as doing nlcelv today. The be s of blood. l,owei f . h is efi him iii a or weak i ninl i t Ion . Mr I'i o" n 1-. ey. i ingt v pluck and while he; rliiii-1 ly w nuiid - v. ii n. lag k 'U . d up he J'dntii'ly L :n.i 1 1.. d ' Gee, in u-1 of bad some d i" 1 1 is t r i e ing com pa n ion, Mi- Tutb , . tated todaV that he wa b pi' g o'M'd) y and when a w a I. ened i.v the iia h he was horrlfiert to See hN friend standing tn the fiib r nt the room .i:oakei In his own blood FLYERS if VISIT I'l.OI'K Ol'' (iOVKKX.MKXT Allt t'lt.VI'T TO (ilVK A DKMO.N. SI'U.ATIOX HKItK I'KOV'IDKI) SI I I.M1I.1-: l,AM)l(i I'l.Al'K IH ron iii:d. LOCAL COMMITTEE GETS BUSY Will Doubtless Obtain the Neceswiiy Accoiniiiodatioiih Here to Secure This Flock of Flyers Knroute North (o Port land. Uoseburg has the opportunity to secure a demonstration by a fleet of airplanes early in June, if the neces sary provision is made here for a lauding place, and the other neces sary reijuir.MnenlH. This is fully set forth In the following special tele sram received by The Review: "Portland. April 24, 1919. "Final arrangements for airplaue flight from Mather Field, Sacra mento, to Portland, as feature of Vic tory Hose Festival, June 11, 12 and 13, have been authorized by Colonel Milton F. Davis, director of air ser vice, United States army, thru the efforts of Victory Festival commit tee and Aero Club of Oregon. Col onel Milton has urged commander of Mather Field to arrange for exhibi tions in your city, lie good plan for your flight to stop and give exhlbi- ion at Ashland, Med ford, Ilosebiirg, Kugene and Salem Is word sent by Colonel Davis fn letter ou authorisa tion. Fleet will includo J. N. 4 11. planes an well as several DeHaviland planes, which are equipped with Lib erty motors and were used by the Americans on (he battle fields in France. Trial flight in advance of tig flight probable. "HKNItV E. REED, "Director Publicity, Victory Rose Festival Association." This matter was this morning irought to the attention of Al Crea on, chairman of the local committee ui airplane lauding sites. He said he mailer will be takfen up at once villi his committee and uu active -ffort will be made to supply t ho leeded accommodutluiiR here for hese flyers. In case this 1b done, vc will be favored with a most inter 'siing demons! rut Ion by a flock of hese modern air craft. At Ihe pres nt time it seems most probable that 1 his will bo done. .Mr. Creason slso stated that the 'ommlttee is now endeavoring to se ine prices on the several tentative tites In this vicinity, with a view of miking one of them a permit nent anding field for airplanes here. There can be no doubt that aerial rnffic Ir to become a regular feature n Ihe very near future, and Ihe iootior the necessary landing places ire provided the Booner the service s likely to be inaugurated. 'tenth of .Mrs. McNully Mrs. Oliver Johnson, clerk of Lilac !rclt No. 49, Neighbors of Wood raft, received a telegram late last. 'Venlng announcing the death of Mrs. George L. MeNally, of Port and, which occurred at 12:30 yes erday. Mrs. MeNally was a mem er in good standing In Lilac Circle i ut died at Ihe age of 4 3 years. The 'fical order wired a floral piece. She ormerly lived in this city. iymphonlr (Jiiintet Tonight The Zedeler Symphonic Quintet, i he company that makes classical uusie popular, will be here tonight it the high school auditorium. By Hing there tonight you will also help Itosehurg to establish the long hoped for public library, for the fund Aill go for this purpose. Price of iduitsslon for adults Is 50 cents. TWO LOCAL RAILROAD BRAKEMEN POSING AS Of fICERS COME TO GRIEF According to a current report cir--uhitcd about the city today, two ac 1 1 known ftoseburg railroad brake lien carried a huge Joke a hit too ar recently and Hie re.-mll was that hey were arrested by the Junction 'iiy officials for having a quantity f booze in their possession unlaw fully. It seems ihnt the (wo trainmen lisenvcred an Individual riding on heir iralu and with him a sill lease tiled wi'h booze. The men con ucied a wise scheme whereby they ame into poss Hslon of the suitcase ltd iis Ibiutd contents. Represent" ig themselves .1H officers of the law, . is said I he bra kemen swooped low ti on the unsuspecting passenger ml threatening him with arrest con seated his booze supply. Learning iter that the two men had worked a b ver bit of camouflage nn him, the iiooele'H on notified the Junction it y police, who pluced the railroad employes under arrest. Whether a earth of the caboose instituted by the Junction City officials diKcloncd i suitcase rilled with 12 quarts of onirahand whisky was not learned. n r Hi
