Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, May 17, 1919, Image 1

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Roseburg review., May 17, 1919, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextI RKYTKW XELEPHOlii -M ', Dse the phone It 70a hare a, want ad or a news item, or any bntlneaaf connected with taper in any way IOB lKINTIB(i T Review li equipped t rtnt letter heads, envelope, cards, pot ters, or anything la jub printing. ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OKKGON, SATI HKW KVK.MXU, M. 17, UHU. No. 67. VOL. XXII. ROSEBURG Mr 8n il fl f Tim ImiI LaiW t4 Liberty. REVIEW ITALIAN'S SAID TO TO HAVE COX SIONTI.ll TO Till-; J-.SI.VUI.ISH-SlKNT Ol' l-'ll'.ME AS A 1-ivl.lO 1'tlliT ItlOl.tOASlO 1'AUT (' DAL.MAT1A. FIRSI FLYER REACHES AZORES World liccnid .Made In Flight Over seas Ti-aiclcd I lion .Miles ut lialo of HO .Miles Pel- Hour One Lost in l-u:;. I'AIUS. Slay 17. The Italians have consented 10 the establishment 01 Fiume as a free port, besides re linquishing their claims to a portion of hair. mi, in the Dalmatian main lands, so it was auihoriiaiively learned this afternoon. A complete sell lenient has not been reached, however, as the Italians are reported Hi be pressing ilieir claim to certain Adriatic islands. l;cHirt of Ocean Flyers. WASHINGTON. May 17. At 2 o'clock l his afternoon the latest word the navy department hail received regarding the local ion of the Hying fleet was: NO-4 reported 'arrived" at llnrta at !i:2tl. The NC-1 report ed passed station ship lit at 0:14. The XC-:i repotted off her course be tween stations 17 and IS, at 5:13. No radies on positions of the livers received since 11 o'clock this morn ing. the NC-4, the "jinx boat" of Com mander Towers' traiis-Allanlic flying fleet, established a world's record in overseas living. Win n word readied Ihe iiay department this now 1am ous "Niiticy" bad reached lloria, she had officially covered miles of the flight Ironi llockaway to lOng land. Tlw l,.p covered since last nichl when she left Trepassey is lion miles. She made a record of Ml miles an hour. All Washington is thrilled at this feat, which sur passed the most radiant expectation of the navy oifirials. She is now 150 miles from 1 ta Dolgadu and has traveled the loni;est lec in an at tempt at blazing an air trail to I0u rope. I.i.-bon. her nearest continen tal goal, is P r. I miles. (.el man Leader's Views. I l!y Joint (liatldenz). IHOIM.I.N, .May 17. Great Britain Is the greatest winner and America is the greatest loser, as a result of the peace terms, according to llerr (lieslierts, a German delegates, who returned Horn Versailles. lie also declared the treaty reduced Germany to a slave colony. He said Lloyd George and Clemenceau misled Wil son by loning a peace which killed Germany as a con, , nereis! tompeti lor, thereby advancing the British Interests. Headend America will lose the Ger.iiati n an. is b. cause Wilson failed to compel adhesion to his fourteen points. Chirk foe floor Leader. WASHINGTON. .May 17.--The Democratic house caucus unanimous ly chose Champ Clark as minority floor leadi r. Ainerh.r War V'.M'lii!iturcs. WASHINGTON. May 17. Ameri ca's war expenditures totaled $2:1, ;C", linn lino, so General March an nounced'. Of this. 12. mill, oiili. lino represented the normal government exaemlitur'S. the remainder repre senting the extra war costs. The liriny si. lit fourteen billions. One l iver (Jets Lo-I. iViVT 1 1 1 : 1 . GADA. May 17.- -The NC-1 sent in S. O. S. calls saying it win lost in the rnir. Four destroy ers dashed seaward, searching for the craft. A later ni"at"' said the "s, aplane is now- lanilinr." It is as sumed to be settling on the water to await assistance. Mr? Hell Butler, of I :l k ton. who ha- been lor the p artet noon itn.e trn several mis In this cily days, left this where Shi' will :ist for Drain u to ml some ttlin siting beiore re- turning to her home. Mrs. Maty Car.-wcll b-ft for on rallii this afternoon where she will Inspect the ranch wni. li she recently punhiMd. Mrs. CatMvell recently arrived in Hushing from Illinois and will reside li re permanently. Mr- L. Anderson, of Portland, who li.nl been III Bnseburc for the p.,st two davs looking lor a loca lion h(t today tor Lilgeo" where she will s' iv for sevoral das before continuing on to h-r home in Port land. CARH Ol THANKS. We wish fri. mis lor :1 111. r.k our many It'll I ithy and kird ..ki.:,iT durinl! tin- Hit! ss- and af- I, r th" d' -at I) of our lnu.diatln r. .MRS. W. A. T.WI.OU and H'amily i i i, i:ii com ir. 'dree s of The i '.-. from ft n;.' will c-al Club en - f'.t i h- I llif ,1 il, HO- o i.- ,., i,, i in f-'oto 1" Hand on Friday. M. mme nries for llil'h at scores. Kn- trance fee 2T. cents V KS. I.. O MAIiDl'X. Chm. Fugenlcs Committee. PRUNE GRUWtRS MUT ING MLD AI III Y HALL lltKt IHIS ALItKNUON A well attended prune growers meeting was ueid ut the city hall this afternoon. County f run Inspector tarty I'earcy opened the meeting by explaining why Hie organisation of uougias eoumy prune growers was being eifected and related the splen uid success Ihe proposition uas met at dlllerelit ineotings held at lue prune centers of the county recently. Hie growers are 100 per cent in favor of organization," Baid Mr. I'earcy "The time has come when the grower must- get full market value for his product." According to Mr. I'earcy, Salem, Eugene and Scoits Mills have formbed their or ganizations, but so lar Douglas, Polk and Clark counties, Ihree of the largest prune producing sections of the northwest, are unorganized. However, plans are now well under way whereby these last named com munities are to become well orgun- Mr. I'aulus. of Salem, and head of ihe Salem Fruit Urovyers Associa tion, also addressee me niceiing i some length und explained the pur pose of the northwest association. .MISS .McLAKilll.lN I.10AI1S IN CONTIOST FOR QFIOIOX Miss Maxine McLaughlin is still leading in the contest for senior queen of Ihe coming carnival with (1700 voles. Her nearest competitor for first place Is Miss McUiilloch, who climbed upward In the race to ilav. She is now credited with 5700. Miss Hicks has not turned in Ihe proceeds of her hat sales today. Miss Pauline Clark of the Hose school Is leading the junior itleen conleslauts with 6!i:l5 voles. Miss Gertrude Laird, the Benson school candblale. is second with 571a. Miss Frances Billner is third With 3745. lU'SIXLSS .Ml'.X To HAN OI' KT Dl lil.Mi CARNIVAL The carnival executives are today planning on u banquet lo be held at the l'mpiiua hotel, sponsored by the local business men. to which all the out of town guests who are mem bers of commercial organizations, will be invited to attend. Invita tions have already been sent out and notices of acceptance have been re ceived. The dinner will culminate Into a get-acquainted meeting, and entertainment will be provided by local lalenl. Friday between the hours of 7 and 8. litis been set the time for the banquet. issi i:s a cnALi.r.NGK. Alvah Hunter, a Deer Creek ranch er, has organized a tug of war loam In that vicinity and believing that his men are the best in the west w lien ii comes iu tuning i no- 1 Ol a lope ne nan iffueo n i u, - to any nam of "pullers" In the cotin ly. If a contest can be arranged the match w ill be staged during the coin ing carnival. Dry slab wood by Hie car or cord. II. .1. Denn, phone 128. John Kent, or Elklon, spent Fri day in lloseburg attending lo busi ness affairs. Miss Alvtra Lewis left last night for Dillard to spend the week-end with relatives. Kugette Wright left hist night for Auburn, Wash., lo visit at the home of his daughter. Mrs. J. It. liankill departed Fri day for Grants Pass where she will visit friends for a few days. lnh Tudor arrived this morning from Sutherlin and spent the day attending lo business tnattels. John G. Day. a well known Olalla resident, was in the city yesterday attending to business matters. Miss Dorothy Veatclt left last night for Portland to visit over Sun day with her father, A. L. c.ncii. There will be no service at St. Georee's church next Sunday, as Archdeacon Chambers Is unable to be here. Mrs. Mary Fox, of Portland, ar rived In lloseburg this morning and will visit with Mrs. Vida Carter until after the carnival. Mrs. Bertha Otto, of this city, h-rt this morning for Hornbrook, Calif., wln-re she will spend the next month visiting with relatives. Mrs. J. I-:, perry left this morning r..t. I.k I., tli.l.ll,, .ifli.r ion. li, I 'iiik several dav-s In llosl'bnri; attend - 1 i.. . i....; I M. , .1 Will I " Il.v.w.r Of! 1 c..'.i...Vi'i ,.Vri..,i i 'iioK.,i,'nre 'thu j innrnlntr and spent the day attend ing to busHiesH matters. i Prof. II. O. Dennett arrived this teoriilnc from Stilherllu and spent I the day attendiiiE to business: affairs and visiiinir with friends. j .1. r Unlrv tuple, of (his city. left j this afternoon for Portland, where ihe will spend a week or ten days at tetulbitr to business mutters. I .Mav roinhs, a well known former printer of this city. Is here from l-.u-(m.'io snendh.e the dav with friends. Mrs. Combs accompanies bitn. .. . .... ....... ... 1 1...I. I lO' Oi l Ol O'-l ill ii "" - . , t - .. i I ....I .... i.l. II! .1 , - . . in.n'i cr.iii.il hut inn ordered to - i snntilv the schools of the city tire el ported to reach here Monday morn - Inc. The nuccn'li contests will not cloo until 8 o'clock Tuesday even- Ig DHAI'T OK (ilOH.MAX COl'XTL'K I'l'.ACK IMtOI'OSALS WILL UK ItK.ADY SI NDAY STAtilNti IlKi Dk'.MOXSTItATIOXS Ati.UNST AI.I.ILD TLIt.MS. GERMANY MAY BE IN LEAGUE Interim! ioiiul Ijibor lluivatl is Anx ious to Place (ierniany I'ndcr .Same Restrictions as Prevail ill Oilier Countries. liy Carl I). (;roat. TIER LIN, May 10. The German counter peace proposals will be com pleted Sunday, so it was learned from an authoritative source. Vast meetings have been called for Sun day in the Iteichstag and elsewhere to protest against signing the treaty. Certain officials declare the terms will not be accepted unless they are modified. (Jcimaiiy May lie In Lcamie. Illy Lowell Melleltl. AlilS, May 17. Germany s In clusion in the league of nations ap peared visibly nearer when II was learned that the allied leaders are considering her membership in Ihe International labor bureau. 1 Ins bureau is an Integral part of I he. ; league. The peace treaty . provides that members of the bureau shall be I nresenl members of the league of na- I lions and also those who become members hit AllllOUgll Hie v mans probably won t be admitted to the bun ail Immediately, due lo the hostile sentiment of some of Ihe al lied countries, it is believed certain thai she will bo included in both Ihe bureau and the league very soon. There Is no allenipt lo disguise the fact that both labor anil employers in the allied countries desire Ger man Industry to be under the same conditions as they will be forced Irt observe; otherwise Germany might have an unfair advantage in world trade. I'lvcrs Reach Azores. PONT A DHL GADA, Azores, May 17. The seaplane Nl'-4 arrived at Ilorta, Island of Fayal. In ihe Azores eronp, at !l:25. New York time. Holla is 1fill miles from the Ameri can base nt Ponta Del Gada. I'RI IT I NTON IIFI.K A N- Nl'AL .SFSSION TODAY. At a meeting of the l'mpiiua Fruit 1'ninn. held this morning at the city hall, W. C. Harding wits re-elected, and Arthur Marsh of Looking Glass, and W. H. Htltton of Garden alley, , w,,r(, ,.i n as directors to serve lor three years: 2511(1. 2a was ratseii iimoitg the growers present. I he capital stock of the corporation was increased trolll fl.ooo In on option lias been secured on a of property on Washington street west of the railroad track and It is the plan of the organization to erect a cement building thereon lo handle this year's fruit crop. It is estimated that the I'nlon will handle 75.11(11 boxes of apples, also many carloads of pears already sold at JGH a ton. The annual report of Manager I!. II. C. Wood was read showing Unit the fruit concern had did approxi mately jnn.iini) worth of business the past year and I hey will no doitbl do three times that amount this year In view of the fact that many new orchards are coining Into bearing in the county. Returns From Overseas Harrv Anderson, a former em ploye at the local S. P. freight house, arrived here lasl night from Camp Lewis, from which cantonment lie reo ived his honorable discharge from Ihe army service. Mr. Ander son saw service overseas Willi an am- I l. nt. in,n rnniTiatiV f ell 1'rotu AtilomoMIe Yeslerdav afternoon tint two-year-old child of Mr. G F. Boyer. a raini er residing near Dillard, feill Horn the antoinolille In which the family were silting and struck the back ol her head on the pavement. Mr Hover had just stopped hts car on Main sip-i-t and Ihe child ill at temritlnc lo climb over the door ac- I cldentally f-ll out. limine th' I nieiit a hard blow with lo r In ; pave 1 She Wax rendered 11 II COIISC i Oil t llll'l ! tnained so for several hours Me.ll- j cal aid w as summoned, but w lietlier I the accident w ill result In .concus sion of (lie bra'n is not known. 1'icnic l'ostiollod i Owii.tf to Hie d-man.h of c-n aval Week Hie picnic wliii !l Culture Club l-xoecled th- o le Tuesday ha-- b-en po-M-on-d w . I: i ,s now planned K will be held o i I Mnv ?7. a' the Fkiimcr ratn-ll nl I Wins-ions. ! To Move ItevfdeiKi j ('. II McCliitie has awarded 'be j contract for Hie .,,rii ( dov e of h's iparaee to tria'-e tofi'll Tor his r'-' i- l,1..p.. ul.lcli lie will have eiev "I ..,. Worn! van s'r ' t . do' - - ... , . f (.:. e.. W 1,1 rf ' I ' ii a ' i n ' 1 ' lib nronettv and li. r on Mr Me e III ( id - lfluer will b iiew lion ion siepm-iis strei-i. I Mrs. .tones end MisJ C: Portland, nre vlsl'lne Dr. lEusterly, of Gardiner. 1. of Mrs. IRtlRUIIS WANltD LOU MAKINt IMS; APPLY IU YUUK PlMMR Opportunity for eiilisttnenl In the United States marine cot pa is again presented lliiougu postmasters, ac coruiug to ouicuil i nioi illation re ceiveu by Post master iteueustelll 10 uay. Applicants will be given a pre liminary examination beiorc a local pliysician. 'the examination papers are lorwardeu lo ihe district recruit ing headiiuarlers ut Portland and, it found saltstactory, the applicant will be turnished transportation to Ihut city for filial examination and as signment. If the applicant fails to pass the dual examitiulion, no will be sent back home at government ex pense. His living expenses are also defrayed by the government while in Portland. Enlistments ore for tho period of '.'our years. All exception to this Is that a discharged soldier or marine may re-enlist tor immediate service in France and next fall he will be re turned to the lnited Stales and dis charged. Applicants for enlistment must be not younger than 17 or older than 40. They must be between G4 anil 74 inches in height without shoes and weigh not less than 128 pounds, nude. Married men are accepted un der certain conditions. Enlist inents in the army and navy must be made directly through the respective recruiting offices ut Port land. In the marine corps the initial rate of pay is fM for a private. Clothes and medical attention in furnished fr o JJ J, JJ-J I I--I--I--1 -i I- jL .MYRTLK CKIOIOli ITI'.MS. 4 r Fil Ditmiaviii, of Cottage Grove. Visited his pai Is hero Ibis week. lie was accompanied homo by his sister, Mrs. John Browning, of High lands, Oil., who has been visiting here for some time. Mrs. S. Raines recently received a letter from Mrs. 1). II. Low staling i hat I hey had moved to F.ugei.i . where Miss Aimis Is teaching and Helen has a position in a hank. The Doctor is still holding down a gov ernment job 111 Alaska. The many friends of Miss Annette Whipple were sorry to hear of bet serious illness at her home in llo.-.e-burg ami hope for a speedy recovery. Miss Blanche Brewer, of I.mig Beach , Calif., is here Tor a visit wnh tier mother and other relathes and friends. Capt. Oren A. Mulkey. of the ll'.ih I'. S. ilualllrv. writes llis palelils I r-m ('mop Meade, .Mil., that bis ,.,,, pany experts to sail for France M),)n to take Ihe place of returning iVoops of the tinny of occupation. ) ),,. ri.reut Hosts did not seem to i ),,,,., n,,. fruit in this section, but lite ,-,,, t lit ti 1 cold weather Is n-iaring the giowth of "garden sass. Mrs. Fleet Dyer has Haded her homestead for the pisi ho properly in Myrtle Creek ami has moved to her new home. Mrs. Harvey Tibbies has been visiting in Itosebtltg. The revival III tin' South Method, .1 i-liorcb here under the leadership of Dr. Fly is progressing nic. It th I llnlllil, good Doctor will take a tip and proceed to instruct Ills he.llei; how- Hie lodge will carry their itii-in- tiers straight through Ihe pearly per lals, and how the lour and twenty elders daily conduct a huge "movie'' with the firmament as a M-ri'-u. mot after each show Ihe atiL-i-lic choir will furnish free jaz. music l"r dancing till 4 a. m.. be will soon have to haw his nieetincs loosed into a circus lent lo accoiniiiod.l'.e Ihe crowd. l.ate Brumbaugh and Ho Dyer re- 'ci-nlly erected ii fine new windmill lor Henry Adams. Mrs. W. A. Mulkey spcnl Thill's- day a I ii ri.oon in Dilla i d Win. I.uddlngloti Is lure fiom ' Fp--.no. Cal., wlo re be has been In I ing tor some time. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sia.buik have 'as guests Mis. Stalbiuk's uiottnl ai d sister, Mrs. I-'a Mil' In II and a A .!agd:tlt-iia Mitrh'-.l, of I Mrs. Harry Hermann ha:i t.i to Portland to join I" r husi.ai.il. ) vv ho is woi klnK Ihere. ! I llid you ever slot) to think wha' ' becomes of the tines volt pay? A : small por'ioll of the money irm s In smooth the blimps hi lb.- to. id ov.t which the fanner Joes with hi" load of ' hawt's and latere." to f II so le cm pay mole tav-s. Anollnr nu.iil; anoiuut f'i'-s lo 'he public M iiiinl lo i-i!in ale bis cblldien so tie v i an ,u- ' I Ii i - i r liaiees when lh.-v liirin to I a their t.-ive. . A Itch- more I "Ml ,1.1 ' Ol the upkeep of p a.r l.o'i ' . a v lams iind n iiileet ::u i- -. one of v In h vv ill pel haps I,.. v In- 1 haven w bi n you ( ail pa i " n "" t.ii----. and l ho re-i coi s u" ;tiocl(' ls of the various cnl'inii- 'oti . ills whose name is beion and who ' main busil.esi Is lo s. that H.-e I" - llle 111- properly laMll. llelt'T M.II d-r a little le lot.- die :ml m .t-.n. Mil' '.'), Ilenieilt I o' ..U(-ed II ' Mil lrade exailiiliation l.i 1" '1 "-il day and Friday. X X- Mi s Itnth P.urn' 't a' I v ' H-.o-l HlnKle, Of this C-il V. l-ft 1 ' ' nil-lit for lioiind Prairie, v. lo re tb. v ; will spend several days visiting Hli relatives of .Minn Uurnettt. HUE IS LEFT OF I0AC10 IMOl.lOtlA'tiOX I'ROM At S. THIA AT VF.HSAH.I.F.S KKI'RK SKXTS ONLY (t,:.tlll,oilll OP' Till-: I'OIIMCR I.MPII1I-: OP' ,-,11,0011,01111 l'L'Ol'LK. BOUNDARIES GREATLY REDUCED ,oss of Hungary and Ceclio-Slav and Jugo-Slav States Leaves Rut Little of Former ILipslmrg lanpire nt Present. The Austrian peace delegation which has arrived at Versailles rep resents a compact population of only about (i.fou,(lt'0 Germans Instead of the great empire of 60.000,000 over which Hie Hapsburgs ruled. There were about 10,000.000 Gel-mans 111 t In? dual monarchy, but the other 3, 5110,11011 tiro minorities scattered among Magyars, Slavs, Roumanians and Italians, and Ihey simply do not count. Austria is reduced to the original boundaries of Ihe archduchy which Carleinagne established as a defense agaiusl the eastern barbar ians, with the addition of a few uelehboring provinces, says the Port land Oi-egonlan. It is a pitiful rem nant of a great empire, and is a sign of what sell-ileteriniiiation of peo ples does with the territorial ac cumulations of autocrats. Residue Austria will be a small In land stale, outranked in population and wealth by Ihe slates which have la-en Infilled out of or enlarged by its loriiier dominions. H cannot maintain its capital. Vienna, as an imperial capital of H.Uou.lioo people. The prediction Is made that Vienna will shrink to u petty capital id' at most aiin.uno. A huge part of lis population has been C.cchs. Jugo slavs. Koiiiiiaiilans, Magyars, who are now flocking to their native lands to enjoy I heir newly-won Inde pendence. In its new, restricted hor- dets Austria will have only Ihe two archduchies ol I pper and Lower Austria, Styria, Salzburg. Carinlhla and Hie Tyrol, less Trenlliio. It Is hut Hie rump of an empire. On all sides, except perhaps toward Ba varia. 11 will be surrounded by peo nies who bale the Germans, for ihere has never been any love lost even on the part of the Magyars of Hungary, who cut Ihe bond as soon as I he ct ash came. 'Ihe entire Adriatic roast will be lost by Austria lo I inly and Jugo slavia, Including the great polls of Tinste. Finme. I'ola and Dalllialia, although ihe allies will (lolll)lless re serve to Ausuta an outlet to the sea at one of these polls. Of navigable livels. Aii.-.:i:a will lose cenllol owl HP' uppi r idle- and Us tributary, the Vol. I. in. tto the (Verbs, the upper (tiler, Vistula and Dniester lo Poland or I Itraine, Inn will sllll have a lalg" section of the Danube. As It is priipo ed to place all navigable rivets which cro.s frontiers under the control of mil rnatliinal commis sions xvitli right oi iiavigallou lo all I , ring si.-iies. and as lights at .s.apolis Ills to he sfCUM-d lo Jill In land states. Austria will have outlets lo the sea. bill it Will till longer be ifU'-elt ol the gn at Danube and Will I In- -xHii d lo Hie hostility of Its lielrbbors In exercising Hiese rights. I I lie gl -al'-.-.t loss Will be ill oils ; mean- u.-aiili. Almost all the inedl , ' n.ai rpi.ncs. vvlia ti have altlaclejt l 'tie v.i.uib.. sick of ail l-.urope, Wl lie li.-l to Hole una. Rich coal lino ! 1 1 , 1 1 , n, m. s ol iailo mia, .vioiavia ai.o Sil. , ia v.iil ne lost, Ion tinea; of Sty ria and C.illullila will lie retained. I Mil. n;' .l i.l IIIIIHTUI wt aim Will rol.l. silvt-r, h-iid and tin oi ni. i, tire me ol Itoiieinia and ,i, th" rop(r of Moravia and ,,'rl. ; -r mil.' of Mi ia in .ir ii,,. y ond m le- t In Lurope. . jm'.l't v il' hi ill hold Ihe gohl iv i i ci .-.illui u ninl lint T ml, :nl hi ( . i iii ' hia and ())' zinc ol v in). 'I lir d ii i ' tort-.-ts ot III ill 17 lo Itoumat .it div ld d b it was befori the II- i-i Ii , th. iindi r iu ti I p. l c. Of l.llllll w .o, bi i .'I lie Ilia- v hell will ai all..-1.- the poptl- ut Ho-.-Ill II otlli I I V Pole An I ,1 lar h' labor i mil I elnii! -d und wa The 1 fi. i.tv'. iri- empire Is only ! TWILIGHT LEAGUE IS RLURGANIZtl) AND HAS bJlHtUULC OE 30 GAMES The old favorite Twilight League in reorganized ami will open u sui'iet of tliiriy games on May 22, tho day before tin carnival begins. The firm game will be between ihe BaptisU und Methodism und the proceeds will be divided equally with the carnival committee. Admission to this guiia will bo 2i cents, but all subsequent games will bo only ton cents. Tut Kamos will begin ut ti:30 iu the even ing, which will give a chance lor a lull nine innings game bel'oro dark. Many of the boys who were formei players in this league and who were called into service during tho war are now back in Kosuburg and Bortu good playing may bo expected. The games will be played iu tho field near llellows' grove and the big buss will lake passengers for u nominal sum. It is expected (hat there will be a large attendance ut these games, as It is practically tho only athletic sport accessible to Uoseburg citi zens. o ( )M'K("nM:itY STORK AT ;i, i:d.u: is uoitur.n. Last Thursday uight burglars en tered tho Smoke House ami robbed the safe of $51 In cash and a large number of chips or "hlckeys," says the Glendule News. Entrance to the building was gained through a win dow with a broken pnue between the Smoke House and post office, and ihe burglars left the building thru the front dour, which was found un bolted. It is believed to be the work of local talent, who know conditions. may hi; no scmay Ni:YSP AI'KltS TOMOHHOW roim.AN'D, May 17. VnleHS the publishers of Portland newspapers gmnt (he demands of the printers lor one dollar an hour this nfler- noon, no Sunday papers will be printed anil the plants may be In definitely tied up. F. F. Parker and family spent lie day in (own shopping and visiting with friends. K. liavla and niece, MIsh Nora Iavls, of Oakland, spent tfculay lit this city visiting friends. Mrs. I,. W. Juliies, prliiclpal of the Wilbur schools, spent Saturday in Ho.sebiil'K shopplliK and vIslllilK with friends. Mrs. Clyde Adair and Miss Mary Ilreiuner reluriied today frotu Brock way, where they had been visiting Ihe past week. Mrs. S. 1,. lHllard returned last ttildit from Keedsport, where slut had been tlsiiiiiK for Ihe past several weeks wlih her daughter tlei-trinle Hoy Wells and family and his bliilher, llarlils Wells, of Flkloll spenl yesterday III th" city vlslllng with friends and ntlendiiiK (ho cir- cua Mr. and Mrs. 10. W. Moore, of tills ciiv. bit this aliernooii for Slither lio, where thev will spend several days looking after lltelr prune chard. Mrs. (!. W. Holler and baby left today for Albany, where they will tlslt for several weeks with Mrs Puller's sister-in-law, Mrs. Julia Crawford. Miss I'ogiv Carter arrived lusi niebl from San Francisco and spenl dav visiting with friends. Sbo will b avo Hiiudav for Wasco lo reside permanently. Mrs. 10. C. llrown and datighti It ill 1 1 b-ft this morning for Wolf Creek, where thev will spend the lieXt IWO Weeks Vlslllllg Willi M IH Urown's mother. .1. C. KaeL'l. formerly owner of th W ilbur store, left this morning for A-lilnml. where he will reside per loaoenily. His family will remain In Wilbur until the end of Ihe school term. Mrs. M. 10. (leliurt, who has her vlsltliii: In ('.rants Pass for die past week, arriv.-d Iu Uoseburg Friday and will spend several days visiting Mrs. Alfred llucirail before rontlnu imr on lo her home In lOugetie .1 nil ii Alexander went out lo hi t-aiih-n at (dido today expecting lin k straw In I t les bill found soineoni had "heal bllll lo II." He istlmal as loss at four or five gallons ol berries and would like lo locate th in irudi-r. Mr. and Mrs 11. C. Callant and son .la, il. of Siatlle. who have I n rig i lei.-. I at the I'mt'iiua hotel for th tias-t two davs. bit this morning fi Medlold. wlore they will visit for f. -.v davs b. fore continuing on the v av- south. Mr. ami Mis. ,lo..-ph Micelll ovpo to eo to Portland tomorrow for i outdo of davs visli with relaliv .m i I rii-iols. 'I lieu Ihey will retui to S;-b in to all'-nii the I. O. t. I :-r ,, , bli-, ai d lii l.ek.ib Assenib ! il ut me tie vv k ill Alii. a, n vv ill b ave lonitht f' Columbus. Ohio, where be will a i. i d tie- convention of p. rot lierhoi of pallM-.iv Tialt n. which Is I held at dial lilac, lie was pre led s vial .lavs am bv Mrs. Allison, v- In, llilll. loalie die return trip with I.l th I. Ill, th I!,ll,an s' s countrie-i. It Is al and its rich falil d and solid, low ies rather than to InvolvitiH" liny d"' i! I'.-i- nl in rapl l i! i.-s I 111 n to bit i - - Inti-rt -so il secill it new eiitertirisea s j gtee of risk. IRCUS EMPLQYbE ACCUSED OF RAPE FHKI) L. HAMOM.V WAS IjATK LAST XKiHT AKKESTEl) UV S. I. lKTKt riVE FUANK lUMiEKS OX A CliAKGH l'KEKKUHKD BX A LOCAL. WOMAN. CCUSED WOUNDED IN ARGONNE -Soldier llreaks Down While Be lli; Juvstioned fit County Jaii This Mnruuijr and Adiuitti liullt iclls Story. Arrested on a charge preferred by the mother of a 14-year-old girl of this city, Fred L. Hamblln, aged 19, jeated on tho prisoners' mess table iu the county jail this morning, and It Ii his eyes filled with tears, sob- blngly admitted that the Htory told by the girl he was alleged to have wronged to be true. Lust night about 12 o'clock a frantic mother reported to Southern tififlc Detective Frank Rogers alio Night Officer Jess Hodges thut her daughter was missing from home md asked that the officers Institute search for the girl. Sheriff Qulne was also notified of tho occurrence and he together with P. J. Adams, special agent with the Barnes show, joined in the hunt, as did several lo- ii I residents. II so happened mat Bert Dales came upon tho young ady and her companion near the girl's home. He Informed the girl dint her mother was almost hysteri cal, thinking that she hud been kid napped, und Ihut Ihe police were then scouring the city for a clue to her whereulMiits. Taking the girl In his car, Mr. Hales was not long In locating Ihe police, who Immediately gathered near the home of the girl in (1 throwing out a "net ull worked toward the passenger station. At this Juncture, Southern Pacific De tective Frank Hogers and the names ihicer started north on the railroad from tho dispatchers' office and a moment later came upon the fel low, who had made a wide detour from tho scene of where the alleged wrong took place. He submitted Hitlctly to arrest and was taken to ho office of Mr. liogers and ques loned. Ilu stoutly maintained his iinocence wiien contronteu wnn tne irl's story charging him with rape. However, he did not attempt to deny hal he accompanied the girl to Her home, lie was Interrogated at some length further and taken to the oiinly jail, where upon being given he "third degree" by Officer Hogers ihls morning, he broke down and nude a full confession of his mls- leei). Kvideutly the consequences of his unmanly act hud preyed upon the young fellow's mind. He ntuted o the officers that he spent a rest less night. lliiiiililin Tells Klory. Aroused from his cot in the county iuil to give his version of the epi sode that will in all probability laud Him In Ihe penitentiary, Hamblln stated that he met the young lady yesterday afternoon ana maae a date" with her tor that evening. Ihe girl kept the appointment and .be two left the circus grounds alwut il o'clock, In coiupuuy with another couple, who left them at the Oak street bridge. Reaching the home of ihe girl, Hiiinbllu says that upon learning that no lights were Durnlng in the house she remarked that she ?oiild stay out "a Utile longer." He una that the girl took him by the arm and tho two then walked up on ihe hill at the east end of Oak street ,ind seiited ihemselves there. At this point In his story llainbllng was in terrupted by Detective Hogers, who 4tihmiitcd the prisoner to a severe cross iiiiestlonlng. The lad finally broke down under the accusations mndo by the officer and with shamed race and tears confessed that be wronged the girl. Is All lOx.Soldler. Young Iliiniblln says thut he served with (ho colors Iu France, a member of Ihe Sltli (lllnck Hawk) division. Scars which be exhibited boar (nil his statement that he was wounded late in 11118. in Ihe Ar roune, when Hun machine gun bul lets struck his left leg and arm. His left wrist wus also struck by flying shrapnel, he says. According to Information obtained this morning Ilambllii hud been with die Harncs circus hut four dnys. hav ing Joined the "big top" nt Woed, California, last Tuesday. The clrcua inatiiigetiieiit, when informed that one or their employes had gottn into serious trouble, assisted the officers in every way possible In lo rating ihe man. Mr. Humes took afl Interest In the rupture of the alleged offender und Itnnicdiiitely put his special agent, Mr. Adams, on the case. A formal complaint of rnpe, sworn to by Sheriff Qulne, was lodged acalnst tho ex-soldler, when he was arraigned before Judge I. H. Kiddle this morning. Iliiniblln Is to get his preliminary hearing Monday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Judge Kiddle sinled today that the accused would undoubtedly be turned over to th (Continued on page 4).