Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1919)
ROSEBURG oa PiUNriHQ REVIEW TELEFHO.TE M Csa tke phone It you hare a wlkht ad or a newt item, or any bualnaaa oonneeted with paper In any war. Tka Rerlew U eqilpped u irtnl letter head, enrelopei, carda, poi tera, or anything In Job printing. Mr Oiry Tit e. Thu, twvat UmW VOL. XXII. ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COIXTV, OltlXiON, MONDAY KVi:IN(i, MAY HMD. No. 56. REVIEW PRESENT TREATY MISSION TIKSPAY TO COMPLETE liNAI, TOUCHES ON TltKATY HEI'oliK HUM. IIWIUI) TO THE (tKllMA N DELEGATION 1'Olt SKi.NATlltE. ITALIAN DELEGATES RETURN Solu 'mi of l"i ii 1 1 i4k Problem is Be lieved lo lit in Sight Hungarian Soviet It ult' Surrenders ltclgiuiu I-avr Treaty. Ily I'l't'il S. l-'i'l'llxoii, PA TilS. May a. A mtivi plenary session tit' ihf peace conference will be held tomorrow ai which the com pleted (lor ma ii t reaty will ho dis cussed. Tin latest auihorilalive in foi mat ion indicates t hai the treaty will be presented to the Germans nil Thursday. The oredeniials ( f the German deb-gales have been accept ed. They are empowered to repre sent the eniire country, including Bavaria. Tin? Germans also aeoept od (lie allies' credentials, including those of the .Juno-Slavs. Gel Treaty Wednesday. I'ARIS, .May Ii. It was learned this evening that Ihe present plans provide for presentation of the peaee treaty to the Germans Wednesday. Solution of Hume Problem. PAKIS, May 5. It was banted that the "hit; three" are considering a plan for making Kin me a free port under (lie control of Hie ha true of nations for three yiars. While the Italians and Jugo-Slavs thus would enjoy eiiial commercial privileges in the disputed territory during this period, work would he hurried on the construe: ion of another port for the Jugo-Slavs on ' he Da I mat ion coast. At the expiration of three yea is it is assumed that l-'iutue will he lormully annexed to Italy. Italian Delegate- Beturning. PAIMS, May The Haliau peace conference delegates are rei uming to Paris, so the Italian ambassador in form ! Foreign M inlsier Piehon this at K t iioon. He said Orlando and Soiinino h ave Koine tonight and will arrive here Wednesday morning. Belgium l avols Treat . BUI SSKLS, May r..- The Belgian crow n council unanimously voted laM ni)ht to sign the peace treaty ( with Germany, j Au-ii ians to Arrive May I'J. DAHLK. May .- A Vienna dis-1 patch reported thai the allies had j invited the Austrian peat delegates , to come to St. Germain May 1 '2. Would I "He itli Italy. IOMK. May a. The population of i Zara, at a mass meeting, proclaimed the annexation of that city i in Dal-j tua'iai to Italy, so it was announce.! liere. Hungarian Soviet Surrenders. PARIS. May ".. The Matin de clared thai it had reeeivetl confirma tion of the report that the Hun garian soviet government had capitu lated. IteofTl h Denied. COPLNUAGKN. May it.- A Buda pest dispatch denied that the Hun Marian soviet government had ac cepted the allies' demands lo surren der. Not Given Special Privilege. WASHINGTON. May -V - Farm winkers will not he given preference in obtaining army discharges, so war .:.p;,rtmei,t official" announced The department decs not consider a gen . ral shortage "t labor hi tannine shall le a determining f o tor m es-tahli-hitii: 'he elitrihiliy of the indi- iilnal for dischalL-e. o - - - To rriie Till. Elciiihg George Weber yestel.hiV teeeiVed n telephone c.ill from his 1'rn'her, Morris Wi le r. who lmd Just arrived In Portland "Mb Ins family. He said they were all well bat finite tin .1 w ith traveling and therefore w.-nhl remain over in that ci'y until litis mornil.g. They will arrive here on Ihe a:l" train tilts eteninc and will make their home in this city in definitely. Many friends will wel lonie Mr Weber's relitrn. Gelling Marhinerv ill Plaeo T;r,.,. 'w.t!-;nen are now employed In sewing up 'he ranhin mar-lniety wl'.n h was pen haed s,,ine tune ilf'i bv the ruiP'i'ia Growers corporation. .lehn llnsenl.at k. pteM.leiit of He' nsMidtUloP. s'atcd today ll.at Ihe pl.itit would ' ill readme? bv the tin.e the frilil season (on.es on. prob al.lv .Inly 1 lttlilic Phone Higher In cot, fm mity w iili the !' ei,t or- d-r of the of i in cen, llaim s In lir pet There will on re. Me,, I i-hcr' ' K -let's their lew h-iUinc .i t.l.ee.r b fr-Tt l..i' : be. Mi' i- a i. nl. lir s. n , llllltis-ioil the t a 'e nil lill-II' P...? hurt w ill be ss I. In. ,,,e dol t. af'er he rat- l.lll ll L'iiel ' no Chang' phone, M,,,,. l"t. lelS inn Stewart h of then i!.i"l-ni itito the -modelled v rv rrnn. do t 1,. 1 'lie I' I ' r-'i' for tlr Tl.i- po;.,.'...r -'ol-flu t TeH.sed l.Jsl- qnart-rs ,l...l','l.SS , In H.eir i 1 ALLEGED SATE CKACKER IS AKHLMtU AI (iKANTS PASS; WAS WUL ARMED Armed lo the teeth and with enough high explosives to blow up a score ot hunks, T. J. Thompson, anas many aliases, was arresled near Grams Pass last Saturuay by Shernf Lewis of mat place. According to .Soulhern i'acilic Detective Hank lingers, the man now incarcerated there is a continued yegg and all around highwayman. hen searched soon after nis arrest a ;i:!-::u Colt s revolver and a large quantity of am munition for same was found on his person. The explosives hail been hid den in u freight car and consisted of a quantity of nitro glycerine, nitrate of ammonia and a number uf dyna mite caps and short fuses. This con vincing evidence leads the Josephine officials to believe that Thompson is a safe blower with many prison records. The bank robber's kit was discov ered in a freight car by youthful hohoes, who were examining their find when Thompson appeared on the scene and laid claim to I be out fit. The boys later told of their dis covery and Thompson was arrested at Grants Pass, where he is now be ing held on a charge of unlawfully transporting high explosives on rail road trains. His past record will also be Investigated. Mr. Rogers will leave for Grants Pass today or to morrow to assist in the prosecution. It Is also said that Thompson was well supplied with liquor. The fuse in liis possession was already cut lip into proper lengths for "business," a dynamite cap being attached to each piece of fuse. The alleged cracker of safes is about 40 years of age and is believed lo be a profes sional in the art of higliwaymanry. .1 Fiteelsanirer. who relumed here from Michigan several weeks ago, has departed again for Michigan lo remain for an indefinite time. 1 THANK YOU' R. E. COOK TAKES UNTO HIMSELF A BRIDE; IS HONEYMOONING .Make a line there, one Hekel, ph a;-e. Oon't hlock the doorway." and "I thank you" Cook, who lor many months lias conducted jitney (lanceK at Ihe Maecahee hall is a irroom of a few short days. He went down mortally won tided before one of Gupid's darts at aiunlay nil-lit a) the llaptist church parson aye, l(ev. J. 11. Dickson olticiatinc. Immediately after the ceremony liny I'.lmer Cook returned lo his dance, then in progress, and the trippers of the Mlit fantastic knew not. The news of the weddinp ;s made puhlic until today. The hride, formerly Mrs. Mihlre. Hranils. was a fliarminp widow who has made her home in this eiiy for a number of years and was for a time employed as bookkeeper ai the local cas office. Her parents reside at Drain. The happy cotipln left Sunday morn hie for Columbus, Ohio, via San Praneisco, Salt Lake and Denver. Mr. Cook an employe of the South ern Pacific Co. in the cap. oily of switchman In the local freight yards, is a delegate to the trainmen's con vention which is to be held al Col-j tinibus. While in the east Mrs. Cook will visit her old home at Princeton. ' Minnesota, and also at Klk Itivi-rj and Minneapolis, wh re a number of i her relatives reside. Mr. and Mrs. Cook w ill return by th" northern route to IIoseburE. where they will make iheir future home. j Mr. Cook announced that Phil ( Harth and Leo Uapp will hereafter: conduct the ilances at the Macrahee hall. I ; e I'aiitliilly Injured G rover potter, who resides In I ;u en I tower, was painfully injured Suinbty morning while in the act of splitting wood ut his home when n pi.ee of the wood flying from the impact ol the ax struck him a severe blow in the left eiu. According to the phsicmu who eutnined the in jury, ihe eeball was punctured. AntbrV Uij;;in Arches ManaeT Ptcv, of the Antlers the ater. Mated today thai the pipe or p.in, which is to be. installed in the popular .how .dtnp, rfo lo-d this city late tin iff'ernooit The Inst i utnent will he M-i up and ready for u-e by T tj ii i !.. on which niirht Win. Far na in in Z.tiie G ray'.- k reatet novel, li.'ders id the Purple Sai:e,' will be the attraction. Mr, n. C. Iti-oun lie-elected Th name of Mr-. . C. Hiown. one of Hondas round's forenntst eduratofs, wa" inadvertently omi'ied ff'iTii the liM of teaclwrs who ate to be a- ked to Mi"; roti'Iaet for the ennitnt.' iw'hool Mar in ihisiiy Mm Thown has b.-en ei pat'ed i tioital Wftrk in this county past 1 .". .-a rs and w ill be i t i-iluca-for the a iner on the h it'h school Muff. l oriller Kesidellls Mr an.) Mil M K Pbok. win. have hwn vi-itintr old fronds in lli,- clty for the pji st two weeks, left thlA afternoon for her home at Sab-m. .Mr and Mrs Flook mud" i h-ir horn n I(o-Snrir for a number of years prior to their departure for Salem some ten vt-ar.i apo. W V Dr .irer and W II Noon, of Sab-in, w eie look In e after b'isi:ie manors here today. ltKPOItT THAT ITALIAN' SlTl'.A TIOX IS ( LI KI(. (ilVKS KISK TO TIIK PltlHUnoN THAT COJliKSS .MAY COXVKXK OX MAV 2. EXPECTING BALKAN DELEGATES Proparinii in Paris to lieeeiv e I ho I lu I e hi hut and Turkish Peace IKdrutilf Hits Tint' Make isit of liisH'clitui. WAS1I1 MI TON , M ay 5 . Th e statement in Paris that the Italian situation is apparently clearing led to an authoritative prediction that President Wilson will call an extra session of congress before June I, possibly on May ti. The Italian am bassador's statement that Italy will return her peace delegates brought refief in official circles. It indicates, according to the belief here, that Ambassador Cellcne's conference last, week with President Wilson was sufficiently satisfactory to warrant the Italian representatives in resum ing their place at the peace table. Injunction is licuicd. WASHINGTON, May 0 The U. S. supreme court today affirmed the lower court decisions against the Skinner-Kddy shipbuilding corpora tion in Seattle, in its attack on the iron and steel freight rates to the Pacific coast, which were put into ef fect in June and July, i:16. This suit was a part of the rate contro versy between Ihe coast cities and the western interior cities. The cor poration asked an injunction against the interstate commerce commission although the real complaint was that the roads raised the coast rates when they should have reduced the rates to intermediate points. I-Apect Itaikan Heleiinte. PAK1S. May 5. Preparations art; being made to receive the Bulgarian and Turkish peace delegates. French officials examined the housing facili ties of ttie St. Cloud and Bellevue hotels, with the idea of establishing (iiartets for liiein there. Illu Three Make Visit. PAULS, May a - Pnnideiit Wilson, Lloyd George and Premier Cb-men-ceau visited the Trianon palace al Versailles this afieruooit to iuspeei the arrangements being made for signing the peace treaty. Oeeaii I light Begin. Tucsdat. NKW YORK. May a.- Fire dam aged I wo of Ihe navy seaplanes en tered in the trans-Atlantic flight, but ii will not delay the start tentatively scheduled for tomorrow, no it was stated at the office of Commander Towers, in charge of the flight. lie pairs ate being lushed on Ihe dam aged machines. Bank Bobbers Gel STooo. WASHOl'GAL, Wash., May a Holding up Cashier Keat and his Iwo women clerks and a male depositor, two masked bandits secured JTnito from a bank here today and escaped in an automobile. Sheriff Topping ton is closely pursuing them. When last reported he was only a quarter of a mile behind thorn. The high waymen overlooked $."0,0uu in Lib erty bonds Murder Trial teiis. SKATTLL. May a. Smiling, at Mines even laughing, liuih Garri -on, confessed murderer, sits in the su perior court closely w a tching 1h process of picking jurors who will decide her late on a first d gn-e murder charge. Bed ( nis lleadfiiai'ler The local lied Cross chapter, who have been making their headquarters ii the l'inp(iia hotel store room, will move from that local ion Into the building being vacated by the Fisher store. All Red Cross goods are asked to be sent in an soon as possible, as n final shipment, preparatory to rins ing the headquarters, is to be made on or about May 1 5. To Uit in KaM Mrs. Mabel ConiieU and daui-hier Jane, of this city, left Saturday night for points in Wisconsin, where they will remain for several weeks visit ing at t he home of Mrs ('on nell's parents, Mr. and Mrs L'. W f'.-.-HI Mrs. Council is a siter of Mrs. W. Ii. Bowman, who conducts a r. staur nut on Sheridan street. Bedims I nun Owr Bay Brosi, on of George Bro-i. of Whistons. who has bet n -. rvii g with the color.' overseas for the p.ist year, arrived in this ity Saturday evening Mr Brosi wa a member of a machine gun battalion action in the Argonne. IJ. eh.itged at Camp Lew is-' la. d aw is dis i I l elay I t ult Man Here lioh.-rt C. Paulus. tnanag. r of lie Salem Fruit Grower- A - "c,a i ion. arrived here )a-t evening Oh bll-t- imss Mr. I'auIiiK in an experienced fruit and produce man and is 'n !)' on" of the head- uf the N ' t h w . ( t Pru tie G row i !' A social io:i , now forming To Beside ut r.leiid.ib' Mr-. Fr.-d Ag" left th for Clendale, w i,, r,. -t1(. v, morning j.dn her h'l-baiid. w ho 1- t tiiTil' d at that ,11 male place Mr and Mr Ac Glendale ihei hoini d -irii.ee ROSEBURG BOY WOUNDED WHILE FIGHTING IN THE ARGONNE ARRIVES HOME Bliss Singleton, a Ilosebnrg hoy and son of Kd Singleton, passed thru this city Saturday evening enroll te lo Dole, where his parents are resid ing for the present. The young sol dier lad was released from an army hospital in New York, where he has been convalescing since his return from fluty abroad. Bliss, while fight ing the llosche in the memorable first days of the Argonne offensive, received a few of the Hun machine pellets in the left arm. Inflicting a serious wound. He was removed to a base hospital ami has spent most of his time since in various hospitals both in France and in the I'uiicd States. It is said that the lad's arm Is now practically well, with the ex ception of two of the fingers which he has difficulty in inanigulaliug properly. Mr. Singleton is at present visiting with his parents at Dole and is expected to arrive in this city soon to greet his many friends here who are more than anxious lo see him again. MRS. f. I. WATSON BECOMES MANAGER OF SUMMERFIELD STORE; J)AVIES RESIGNS D. J. Davies, who for the past seven years has managed the Siim meit'ield 5, 10 and la cent store at the corner of Jackson and Washing ton streets, has severed his connec tion with that popular store and will depart next Wednesday for points in Washington where he expects to en gage in some enterprise. .Just at present Mr. Davies is not prepan-d to j say as to just what pursuits he will : be -following after leaving liosebnrg. j While in this cily as manager of thej Suiuinerf leld store ho has built up a , splendid business and has won many friends in this community who join in wishing him a mosl successful career elsewhere. With the departure of Mr. Davies, Mrs. K. L. Watson, who has long been associated with the business, will become manager, and the store will bo conducted along Ihe same business-like lines as heretofore. Mrs. Watson is thoroughly capable of assuming the responsibilities of the concern where she has been em ployed for so long. smith bii:b xoti:s. I! very one is busy with g radon work. Will Powtdl and his sons. Fred and Ora, were over on Smith river one day last week. Will Tray lor came home on his bie olo last Friday to spend a few days, returning to Drain the lirM of the Week. Jesse Clovenger came over one day last week to get his taihei's vio lin, which had been leli in care of a neighbor. After a brief visit with friends here he refiirnod to the Leona mills, where he is at work at present. Jake Bowers expects to leave nl week to work, but we diilu'l barn just wher we expected to go. Mr. and Mrs. Kdsnu are expected to move back to their homestead, probably next week. Mr. Sueter, of Newbetg, is coming soon tor an Indefinite visit with his rla lighter. Mrs. George Bowers, and family. Norman Bowers and wife, a cmumii of Messrs. George and Jake Bowers, are expected to come to Smith liiver in the near future. Miss Grace Buthven and a couple of friends came over in their an' o last week for a brief visit with Miss B u t liven ' sister. Gert rude, who is teaching school in the tinnier dis trict. They return d to Mnir home in Fugene Sunday. Mr. lid-on, who has been at work on his homcti-ad, accompanied them Mr. and Mrs. Harris and Hub sons, Ivan and Dab, went lown In Iheir auto one dav hut week X o lo Visit ut Portland Mrs. I It. Kiddle left thi- after noon for Portland to vi.-it with rela tives ami Iriends. Mrs. I.'iddie will remain In Portland to a.vait the );i rival of her sou, Julio-, who is ex pected to land In New York tomoi row from overseas Will isit Daughter Mrs W. S Bro-l and her ninth, r, Mrs. W. K. Thornton, b It todnv f"t Kurciie, wh'-re they w til r- mam for several days vi-Miine 'I li- v will l guests at the home of Mr- Westrope, Mrs Thorn'oii - d.mi'h' Mrv loet It Departs - Mrs MatGe M Sleeth. 't.i'e pi det Of the W. C T I . oivani tioil. Who liaM beetl holding n.eetjr in this community, b ft th;-- at noon for Su 'herlin, wl,je a meet A ill be held tonight Mr- Sle will visit Oakland. Von. alia f Diafn, She makes her honn in P' land. lr. Morris Bel urns lbin- Mrs. ilt hard Morris, of Portia w ho has been vi-i' i n e in 'hi- ' with her daughter. Mr- II ' -cum, b ft this af' 1 1 o..,f for ! ho-ne Jb r ton Fdw ird, v ho al o iit it g 1 re. lef ' t r P r' I; lati night The Morrla family f merly r-aldd In Bogehurg PRUNE M ARRETING IS BIG PHI lill!i:iM' C, l-UI.IS, M.'.(;:s (!' tiik s i,i:m rui it i k, VISITS ( AI.II'OUM.l I'ltl'M.; ;itu i:ks ASSOCIATIONS tki.i.s or IMUSTUY itidhi:. AFFILIATION GETS BEST RESULTS Head of Salem ITuii I uion and One of Spmist ts tor Uu Xorihuesi Prune Growers Association, in This Cily Today. Bolieit C. Patilns. managi'r of Ihe Salem Fruit I'nioti, a thoroughly ex perienced fruit and produce man and one of ihe oiganiers of the North west Prune Growers Association, ar rived in tlu- cit y last evening from California where he has been speak ing before ihe growers and incident ally making a study of the market ing problem In that locality, which knowledge and experience is to he utilized to the growers' best. Inter ests in this and other Oregon com munities, where organizations are to become affiliated with tin1 North west Prune Growers Assoc hit inn, when i his protect ive organiat ion is finally and definitely formed. Speaking of the prune industry, Ihe topic of much couv ersat itni local ly. Mr. Paulas stated that from Mt, iiini to I on, mm acres of bi arlng prune groves were controlled bv the California Ft uit Growers Associa tion. "In ihe Santa Clara Valley dis i net," said the fruit man, "the average yield is one ton of prunes 10 the acre and in other districts In Sonoma couniy and in (he icinity of ihe eiiy of Chieo. the orchards average from two to si ions to the acre. There are Kn.nnii acres of young prune trees coming into bear ing and a big per centage of these are located in the Santa Clara Val ley, About 2a,iMMi,IMKt pounds ot prunes were marketed in the state of California last year and when the young orchards come into beating within the next three years the grow ers w it hout exaggerat ion, fig ure on market in g approximately linn, unit, tint) pounds." Without employing a gnat mental llort it can readily computed i Init I lie ma i j, ling problem is an enormous pi oo-; ; ion and without alhlialion and com n-te organization serious loss, low and Inadequate prices and cut talis would be (lie re sult, ami to eiadieate these and oi lor juM as vexing problems I he I ru it grow if nat u rally faces t he N'orthw.sl Prune Growers As.-ocia-lion, tnhiHarhd by smaller orgaui zation.-. such as the Douglas County I 'in tie G row .1 s or ga niza I iou and oth. r like county associations in Oiegon, Wa hingiou and Idaho, is lo be Iniimil to protect the interest of the cniwer, by experienced find tnl-i-iiiod business men, well versed in all branches of Ihe prune industry, who ale to endeavor to secute Ihe full m.iikei value for them. It is i si (mated that from !iT.,imh, ihh) to 1 nn, unit, nun pounds of prunes me exported v.aily from the I nited Slates, ant) in view of the exception al evpoii demands this year, not overlooking the g.-te ral market com pern em, i !: California G i ovvcrs Am- M ll will ( p. nil the sum of Jln.nii.i in advertising and exten sion wo i k, w in I. California raisin gi ..u. t- will p nd the sum or ,t i , i in de. to 1 1 1 g i Ii. ir sun I: i rl product, the acreage of v. I,.. b . ii doiil.h d in the l.il tin. . r,r lour ve.irs and is fm reading at th- a lom king rate of li.'i.nun a. I'.- . e I , h mori ' bs LxlCM : IV e ad V ' 1 I I Mil' a id ; k lilt II I lne -cli.indi ing ha - succ ei. d in holding 11 . i ,e pi ice. and c ;n ing up the inark.t ov H,e fii-t of .'.I'll y.ar, whet, as betnte the raisin growers w.re mi. tni:"d a p. ill of the early yiehl was rallied over Until the sue cei d ing ' a t . waiting a shot t crop. Ac or 'I i n r to Mr. Pa ul us, i Ic prune grow. r in ihe n el other s eiion- I a'i fio I he .' ;ee thing IO a III." Led dt i-i e or i-- -, hut not w bile uii- otganicd a I h. have ,. e, m t lie pa t "j hei !-.! if if v iially i-s.-i n 1 n I t k.i t t lie j. I i: i iw I s le one' i attih.ii. d W i 1. " D-ughis Couniy . Pi une Gto en - ociatjoii. trill. a - : Ut i ) . L it - and he sue r- s ik.. n e fn.hi ' i v m this en iri i;iii, i" . 'II' I loni'l ' o'int v oi gani- M'l'iM I- lo te . ..!fili..!i d w jlh Ike u!'hv.e Pi '.ne GtoW-l - o- M v J',, :l ., 'v ill tb ...HI i.mtrhf for I, , i,,.i.m at Sib m a 'id v. ill rei urn, -,, he ;,t, i i. on. . - He;. . . to a i t III tl.e i I !' in.;. o! Ihe DoUgla-- , : - o. of j i iii.i gl ov, ei V. h II t,e 11... e 1 I.J.e O Carnival Billions Oideted . 'I t ., ,:,..) e.'. .if iv - rninUilllce ),.,. . . ,t. .... I " i . ar ', - at nlv al Ic.t'o-. ! ti t v ., p.,e. d to ,! , i . , , i,, oii j- t.v ..f 1'..; i . .j '1' ;e: "oi ai ' an lie ll d a 'i ' i r i.' dniin. t. r, v i'h the - d . t ' ..i d a e ..)! fl ll. ei- U, :r. ' . ..f !. r ' '!ib The I. i.'.... .. !l ;., the cmiv.-l fj(f': ate In be ob, (he proceeds ap- j pi;, ir.g to (he ''.rnival fund. UMPQUA MOIEL TO OPEN RESTAURANT IN ROOMS USED BY THE RED CROSS Anticipating a decided Increase iu business here with the great im provement of the Pacific highway, and a general advance in other lines, W. J. Weaver, proprietor of the Cnipqua hotel has taken a five-year lease on I he quarters lu the hotel building heretofore occupied by Simon Cam's store, and more recent ly by the local Red Cross headquar ters. Mr. Weaver will make, exten sive Improvements about that part of the building and will open a popular priced restaurant and lunch counter therein. The partition at the back of the si ore will he removed, (hits materially increasing the size of the room by including the major portion of the special banquet room. The hotel kitchen is also to be enlarged, to provide for the increasing eating service. Aii additional room is also lo be fitted up on (he main floor, to the left of the main stairway, ns a special dressing room for ladies only. ThU will provide a much needed ac commodation, especially for auto travelers, as well as for local patrons of the hotel. The new arrangement will also provide fully double the present dining room capacity of this popular host lory. Air. Weaver expects lo go lo Vorl Iffml tomorrow nighl lo purchase the necessary equipment for the new res la urn ul deparlmenl and Its adjuncts. AH the tables and tin; lunch counter will be' provided with glass tops, thus ass ii ring neatness and perfect sanl tation. A high class service will be main i allied iu this new department. The present dining room will be con tinued as heretofore. With the closing of the war and Ihe great im provement of the loads, the business in ihe tourist line will doubtless he multiplied, as well as Ir.MLjer lines. Hence Mr. Weaver expects lo be In a position 1 4i give high class service to ill comers. . -o - - NOTICE IS GIVEN OF SPECIAL ELECTION TO BE HELD JUNE 3, 1919 Notice is hereby given lhat a spe cial election will be held at the poll ing place in Precinct in the County of Douglas. State of Oregon, on Tuesday, ihe :trd day ol June, I MM, at w hich election the fol low ing questions and amendments rcterred by the Thirtieth Legislative Assembly will be submitted to the legal voters id (he slate of Oregon lor their approval or rejection in ac cordance with the provisions of Sen ate (till L'Tn. rib-d fu ll Kmc of the secretary ot stale, March 1. I !) 1 !l. Indusi rial and (('. on si ruction Hospital Amendment. Slate llond Payment of Irrigation and lirainaiM' ldsiricl llond Interest. l-'ive Million Hollar Keconstruci ion lion. ling Amendment, Lieu tenant Governor Const 1 1 til ton al Amendment. The poosevelt Coast Mllltnry Highway Hill. Keconstruclion Ponding Mill. Sailors,' Soldiers,' and Marines Cdnca'innnl Financial Aid IU 1 1 Market It. tads Tax Mill. Which election will be held at eight o'clock lu Ihe morning and will continue until eii-ht o'clock in the afternoon of said day. Given under inv hand and seal this dav or Mav, IM!I, I Seal i ll II- I.KNOX, Couniy Clerk. n- - oTM t; or i n in; or pl r or L.M SUi rv. Tieparnnent of the Interior. I'lilt n Stat.-,; Land Office, Hosehurg, tHem.ii. Mav :i. 1Mf. Noiic. is hereby given that the fol lowing described l.nid lias been sur Vi e. lo w it Tji VI south, 0 west, W. M. Tp "'I south. U wesl. W. M , and Sees :t, I, 10, 17 to 22, tncl , and J7 to 'It. Inclusive. So. lib half Tt fin south, It. M W W M . Tu south. It J W., W. M And the plat of eurvev will b fih-d in tills oftice at !t o'clock a m on lune 7, 1 M and on and after sm h dale we will be prepared to re-din- anp'ic.itlon'. for entry of the eiit'.",, iwd and unappropriated i land- th. rein. j The above tl.-sci ihed lands are ; within 'I,.- Sid'tvou national forest,! ei. See T V.2 S . I! 'i W. and -"c T s . It s W All p. t on - ate Ihelefore Wat I . that 'iii'liniMmi ran '.it be accepted ! . e. pi from i.on.. fid- - itb-rs who ; in:n,. . 'Men . nl pi for to the with- dlaual for i' elVe p'lt po-te. j H c v N. Peri- t.r i: l; TPPNCIL ll-ceiver j Kiioi x ietai t 1 l!..v Salb-n. w ho idopped over In j 'his cH V 1 ; 1 ' I I) il' h I en i on e to his j homo at Sa b in I f'otn C.illi'oi nla, to : i I M w ith ht bioihef in law, John ; Pu-ieiil a l k , b 1 1 the. at lei i a Tol j tl . ( . i p i i a I i v Mr' Sallen is en- ; ! .ged ii. ran. bing near thai pbe e I lli re on Itii-ftic-o. j r..f.t !; H Ite. r, id Iniugla. Ail i. ;n r i. d InTe this afiei noon to a',.t i tu ni;.tt. is before ihe land . ho ,td. Tke rap'nln w ill tb part to- M'l ' ofm.oi. ion '.i uu, ii--ie i !s to tnake hi:-! home, GRANGE SESSION IS INTERESTING I'o.MosA .it ;i: HKi.n am. day SKSSIUN AT (iliKKN OKFI Cl:HS WKKK L'HOSKX h'OH THK '(IIX(i VHAIt MILS. HAII.KV IS MASTICIC. DO NOT FAVOR BOND MEASURE Hesohillon Adopted hi l-'avtw of Abolishing scare risli and iamo I'ornmlssioii Favor the Community Fairs. A very Interesting all day meeting was hold by the Irouglas County Po mona Grange last Saturday, the ses dons being held with Kvergreen Grange, near Green. About GO mem aors were present and eight new .uetnbers wero obligated. It Is evident that the Pomona it range members are bellevora lu the practical equality of the sexes, as hoy elected Mrs. C. H. Duiley, of South Deer Crock Grange, as Master of the Pomona Grange for the ensu ing year. The other officers chosen are: Overseer, Mrs. O. V. Thlel, or Voncalla; Lecturer, G. W. Hurt, of Kvergreen Grange; Steward, Win. laekson, Rescue Grange, Looking Mass; Treasurer, II. Ii. Jaeoby. Hea- cue; Assistant Steward, reter Jones, lt'sctie; Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs. George Winston, Kvergreen; Secretary, It. A. liuseubark, Mel rose; Chaplain, Mrs. John Alexander, (Slide; Gale Keeper, A. C. Arm strong, Oakland; Kxecutive Commit tee, 11. P. Conn, Melrose; Claude Banning. South Deer Creek; Robert McCulloch. Kvergreen; Delegate to State Grange. Dr. C. H. Bailey, who Is stale deputy for Douglas county. In addition lo Dr. and Mrs. Bailey, others who will attend the State Grange from this county are Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Conn, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. iViuston and perhaps three or four illiet'S. A resolution was adopted to the fieri that if no county fair is held n DoughiH county this year that the range advocates that the fair fund n the county treasury, about $12f0, ie used for the benefit of the com uiinity fairs. A boiintilul Grange dinner was en joved at noon. A I t he afternoon session Senator II. L. Kddy spoke on th e no-called ,-ccoiist ruction measure the $5, mhi.immi bonding bill which is to be .ciled upon al the special election on lune :t. A number of uucsiions were isked, and It was very evident that he ; rangers did not coincide with he views of the speaker. The Grango neuioers do not favor Increasing the iresent tax burden. Neither do they "avor Increasing the bonded Indebt dness of the slate by another $5,- IIMMHMI. Ii was decided to hold the next a-ssiou of I he Pomona Grange on Saturday, June 7, with the South oer Creek Grange, ut which time he delegates lo the State Grange aIII make their report. Would Altollsh Game 'oimtilHMlon. The following resolution was also adopted : Whereas, the Oregon Fish and Game Commission is usurping the powers or the sheriffs and their dep .Hies in the v.irions counties of the state, and further that there Is no apparent reason why we should sup port a commission to enforce the fish and game laws any more than to en force the laws against any other time, therefore be it Jiesolvcd, that ihe Douglas Coun ty I'omouH Grange in regular session hereby urges t lie Oregon Slate Irauge to initiate a bill lo he voted i pou al the next regular election abolishing said fish and game com mission. IIOMI, I'IKI.M GAUIMVKK. County Supl. O. C. Ilrown, who at tended ihe local teachers Institute V Inch was hold al Gardiner Hatur- dav. May 3, slated today that the meeting was one of the most enthu siastic assemblages I hat has been ned In the couniy In years. The at tendance was '..rge, the program was ceedingly good, and the hofpitatliy I the Gardiner people '.s at lis best A full report of ihe institute ill be published tomorrow. The 'ower river people are also enthused .ier the proposed early visit of Uo-eburg business and professional . ople dvrile i reek Grovwm Here A number of Mvrtle (.'reek prune (...vers were iii the city today COM" einng with representatives of tho u nne nil vers w ho contracted for linn prune crops at 1:1 cents per .oiind recently wllh the provision that ihcy would meet any prevailing :iio wlihlu the following two .eek . Within a few days after tho . out ract w as made Ihe price of nun.- jumped up here to la rents. Now the Myrtle Creek growers are i oricerne.I regarding the two cents per p'liind ii.lv aiiee, whic h means ap proximately $ :i ti.o 0 to lhat com munity. - o- Ttevtew Want. Ads. brlDf MulU,
