Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, June 21, 1919, Image 1

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Roseburg review., June 21, 1919, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG O try t Tlw, w Lmmi hob psnmna Tk Renew U eqilpped t rlnt better heid. enreloifP, card, tot ten, or anything In job printing. BEVIBW XKLEPKOHK M Cis tke phone If yea kare a want ad or a newi Item, or any bmlneu connected with paper In any waya ROSEBCRG, DOCGLA9 COUNTY, OREGON, SATIRPAY EVEXIXG, JVXE 21, 191U. VOL. XXII. No. on. FAIL TO GET NEW rmCSlDKXT KRK.RT FAILS TO KKCl'KK Sl l'I'OKT Ol'- l'OLITI CAL LliADLKS RLMOCKATS DKMAXll ITRTHI'.R CONCUS SIONS I'ROM ALL1KS. SAY HUNS WILL SIGN TREATY Uerniiiiis Recall Note Di'inaiKlinc J''uillir ConceHsioiis Croni the Allies l'riiliilil icin Amenil inent is Relented. By Cull I. (.mill. . WEIMAR, June 2(1. The German political leaders suddenly decided to night to withdraw the note to the al lied In which further concessions were demanded. No reason for this action was advanced, and the situa tion remains confused. Trout the mass of conflicting incidents, how ever, the general impression is that the treaty will he signed. President Kbert has failed in his efforts lor a new cabinet, owing to Inability to obtain the support of the majority of the political leaders here. The conference of political chiefs, in which an attempt was made to or ganize a ministry, was adjourned nT ler a long session. The adjournment was forced by the refusal of the democrats to Join In the new gov ernment unless certain further con cessions were made by lite allies. As a result of the deadlock Klnrt imme diately dispatched u note to the al lies notifying them that they wi re unable to form a government, and making I lie following demands: The fixing of u flat sum of t-5."lin.n(l".-Out) for the Indemnities; the with drawal ot the allied demand for the surrender of Wilhelm, and tin1 im mediate admission of Germany into the league of nations. Heiuand More Cniiresi.ms. PAltlS, June 21. The "big rout" have received from Wli ir a note demanding further concessions re garding the peace terms. It Is ex pected that an answer will be for warded this afternoon. I'or An Army of WIIUHMI Men. WASHINGTON, June 21 A to tal appropriation of about $!llli,IIOil, .0110 is provided In the army appro priation bill, as practically agreed on by the full senate military coinmil tee. The house bill appropriated 1731,0110.(1011, provided the army consists of 300.000 men. fioliiM'rs Re-oleeteil. ATLANTIC CITY. June 21 Samuel Gompers was re-Hccled as president of the American Ki dera-1 lion of Labor, .lames Duncan was I elected as first vicP-president. Joseph '"e 1e.11 nu uu , a ..... . ..... o. Valentino will be second vlce-presl- ! was adopted and other details of (he dent, and Frank Duffy third vi. e-, fr decided upon. Coiuni ittees were president appointed to secure financial aid and Amendment Is Hcfeated. to make other definite arrangements WASHINGTON. June 21,-llv ! I" tarry out ullili promises to be one vote of 12 to 5. the house judiciary ; f th largest agricultural events in roimnlltee refused to give President southern Oregon, Hie 1,1b and 1Mb Wilson authority to set a.ide the M October. prohibition enforcement by lepNla-1 During the roinmlitoe meeting il (Inn as It affects light wines and beer ; developed that there was In the conn llnder war time prohibition. The I ty at the present time several people vote came on the presenting of an I from .Missouri and other eastern amendment designed to give the states seeking locations, and that president a way of partly repealing (hey mid been Informed even after Hie war time prohibition act. coining to Oregon thai II was iinpos- Kiivor One Rig I'hion. I sible to prow corn sin cef-sfully in I1ELL1NG1I AM, June 21. The ' Douglas county, and that It was only labor convention, by a heavy major- j attempted in a small way in some liv, adopted the resolution calling favored locations. fora referendum vole of the member ship proposal of reorganizing along the "one big union" line. .MR. AM MRS. S. M. KK.I.I.KY KNTKRT WV WITH SI P I'll. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Kelley enter tained several rrlemls with a fine In male supper ut their home .on Rob erts creek Friday evening. The spe cial guests ol honor were Mtss Mar guerite Lacev. ol Oklahoma, and Mrs. Kramer, of I ucson. Arizona, ' $2U for the second, J I n for (lie (bird, who are visiting with relatives atijm fr the fourth, anil for the Glengarry. Before the repast the ifih. This will probably be .ne of men of the party had an Interesting ; ibe niosi hotly contested classes in stroll about the Kelley farm, viewing ! t,. hole show, as ilieie should he poultry and live stock and the new j ,.ast fifty or more contestants In slock barn being built by Mr. Kelley , tli Is class. The supper was greatly enjoyed and J A grand nweepsiakes bushel con Included a bountiful array of the j test for which there will be offered rhnic"st products of the culinary arl. j fjve pri?es ranging from fir, for the Afterwards social converse and , flrsi, (in for (he second. J7.".u for music sped the time most happily to nu. t,ir,, f-, rr n,t. fourth, and a late hour. Thoe present, in addi-j 2 ",n for the fifth. tlon to the special cuels of honor, p,,r, ,..,,.,,. r i,n, ul.it.. w-ere: lion, and Mrs. .C II Ilooib. Mr. ami Mrs. D. II. Bunn. ll. Miss Franc- Howell. Mrs. F, I. litis..!.. Mr and Mrs. J J Ben? am! sou Frank. D ( McOhehey. Fred Russell. Mr. and Mrs. I.. Wlmberly. Florence Winiber ly. Mr. and Mrs.' S M. Kelley Rreak Ann- Leo .larvis. the nine yer-old w.n of D. J .L.rvis. hrr.i.' h'S ami terdav afternoon while i It. itic on n small fertis ie.. leiilt small l.ovs Ttie li.-ti t.n r en ulii.Ii the aCair ,.nlt bnd;. t'iron;ng the bor five or six feet, stnkint the. ground en his arm with much (or. e. groiin.i r.rrit of Dm. c j.-. ,.,!, tr.t- ntetit STATE OfflCER HOPKINS ARRESTED NORTHREN TRIO WHO HAH1UCH BOOZE William Keesoe and Curtis Rey nolds, of Aberdeen, and Krank Ileum, of La Grande, were arrested about 2:30 o'clock this afternoon by State Officer tTunk Hopkins, who stooped lite men near the Wilson place in Cunvon Creek canyon and in their automobile discovered nearly enough Sunnvbroolc whiskey to stock a C'ali fornio road house. In three gunny racks the officer found 5 4 quarts of liquor. - The men were Immediately turned over to Dan Hollenbaugh, who brought them to this city. The trio were taken before Dis trict Attorney George Neuner and questioned. William Kcesee stated that he was owner of the cer and that he had purchased the wet goods at Ashland from n man whose name he could not remember, paying him $270 for the Illicit cargo. He says that his two lompanious are not im plicated in the scheme to evade the prohibition laws and were simply passengers. Young lieain is wearing an armv uniform and says he at tended the llenson Polytechnic col lege trninini; detachment for motor mechanics. He was discharged from the service in January. Complaints were made out charging the men with transporting liquor unlawfully. When arraigned before Judge 1. ! Riddle this afternoon Keesee en tered a plea of guilty and was fined :,() which he paid from a roll or 1 ills he laughingly removed from his "sock." The other two men were not fined. PLANS FOR CORN 'SHOWPROGRESSING IIXIIIHIT WILL SHOW THAT IIOCOLAS COl'XTY ritoitn i.s II KIT Kit CORN THAN ANY OTIIKR SUCTION OK THE I'A ( II R' NOK'I HWLST. SUITABLE PRIZES ARE Of FLUID SktIhI Award to Re (Jiveii by .Ma chinery MnlillllK'tllier Repre sentatives of llilleient Of gatil.ntiolls .Meet Here. At a commiltee meeting, repre senting (he Bureau of Agriculture or the Hum burg Chamber of Commerce, the Ilouglas County Pomona Orange uml '-' i "unty rutin ..u.,.. In (he office of the county agent in This exhibit is planned to bring before the people the fact that Doug las county produces better corn than any other section of the Pacilic norlhwesi and that we have thou sands of acres of as good corn land as can be round in the corn bell in (he middle west. The following Is a list of the premiums to be offered in the a re ronlest which will combine a field couiesi and a show room exhibit: t2t to be offered rr the tirsl prize. ,,,.,, pr7..H , ,,r, and f'2 are offer. -d ; Fr . ,.,, gMll.r.lt ,,- J I n ami f .", is offered . In a.ldtliou to this it ' j (hat several good spicinl prizes will j t,e offered by farm machinery manu- j facturers and oth.-r people whose in- 1 ler. st il is to prniiH.te ilie cm n grovv- t ing indusiry. A premium Met v.ill s.tnll br pllb- Ir.-he.l and distrtl-'ited ibronfcb.ini the countv The fntrbs r..r the aire if.,t..st niHt I..- made previous to Autrust 1. Tl. . It ;. t . . i " ".i i m i i' " ,, the con. in rtec meet np: A C ' Mars'ers, J M. Judd nnd W. C. Harding, representing the Chamber GERMANS IK . INTERNED SHIPS X KAIILY ALL THE VESSELS IX- Ti:nxi:i at scapa ki.ow auk SINK BY THKIR GERMAN CIIIOWS THE EXACT Xl MHIOIt SI N K IS KNOWN'. GERMAN COLORS ARE HOISTED A Small Portion of (iermmi Crews Were l'ft on Ships us t'are taker-. Hoist Imperial (ieiimin Fusign as Ships Sink. LONDON, June 21. "Certnin of the Interned German ships in Scapti Flow, Scotland, have been sunk and abandoned by their crews," the Iiritish admiralty announced last evening"" The first intimation of the sinking of the German ships was con tinued in Exchange Telegraph dis patches from a correspondent in northern Scotland, who Htated that they had been sunk by their crews and had gone down with the imperial German ensign flying at the mast heads, where the crews had raised them. Practically the whole German fleet lying in Scapa Flow has been sunk by the German crews. Farm ers living nearby stated that the German flag was hoisted by the crews as ihey sank the vessels. Almost the entire German fleet was taken to the Scapa Flow for in ternment after its surrender to the allies, following the signing of the armistice. A small portion of the crew of each vessel is understood to have been maintained In keep the ships in repair. The foregoing dis paich did not state the exact number sung nor the manner of their sink ing. This is believed to include the major portion of the great German fleet which was ignominotisly sur rendered to the allies soon after the armistice was signed last November. RLTO'IT OF KK.M.'IAX AMI l-TVXMI RKLICF CO.MMITTF.F, The lollowlng Is a statement from the loril committee for donations received duriii'; April and May front Dougliis County for the relief of Bel gian nnd Cretli'li bnbles: Mis. It. 11. Itullwinlilc. Kiddle $ S.0I Mrs. Alexander, Glide 1.40 Miss tirice yyers. Myrtle C'k .".2 Irs. I.illv, Divonville 2. XI l.fld 2. Id 21.17 M rs. Mrs Marl; Tisdale. Suthcrlln Portin. fmpuua Mrs. Westcrdale, Gardiner . . Mrs. .1. .1. Kenny. I.enna 'lis. M. J. :-eiklns, Drain ... 7..'i.1 Vlss Grace Mvers. Myrtle ("k Taken from Posel.urg bottles H.SH Total collections two months $"$..":; Mr. William Pell, ehairtn:,n lor liougl;:s County reverts that her committee is elosinn up the lei;ian and French relier work in this coun ty, r.nd requests that any i-olleciions still in tlu bunds of anv or her sub committees in Hie county be sent to her a.--, soon as convenient i-m the In cnl committee inriy be able to .-b.se up the work with the state tommit tee. Mis t K. Kncor. Mrs. Glenn. Mrs. Chan. Wharton and Mrs. lioy Rel rVtws nte the committee nsdstill" .Mrs. Bell, (ind they have nothing but "online nn! tltnnkn to giie to the 1 ourb'S County peoele for Hie hesrtv usy in which they have re sponded to this worthy cause. Will Lose I'.yes According to an Inspection made this illuming by Dr. Seely, the eyes of William Morrisey, who was In jured several days ago in a dyna mite explosion near Oakland, are much worse than was at first sus pected It was thought at first thai the left eye could be saved, Inn af icr the Inspection this morning Dr. Seely Is doubtful. The sight of the liL'hl eve will also be lost. The I hands me doing as well as could be exp.eled, lull are very painnii, ..win j lo Ibe amount of dirt and roi ks lodged in the wounds. To Raise Rail Money I Attorney M.Guire, who has been ;relainiil to defend John Kalis, one ! or the Scotisbiirg robber gang, has 'returned to Portland, where It Is i said he will make arrangements to i raise sufficient hail to secure his i'dienl's release from custody. John : Kalis and Joe Jlivleh r each bound over lo the grand jury under rj""e , hail. At a late hour this aflelliooll ! Mike Zelmk. who has been ill the Mercy bospilal since being biougbl ' here, had nol been arraigned belore JiHliee Piddle. His wound has not yet healed sufficiently wiirraut re nin ii.g l.llil Ironi til.: hospital. of ('oniinelce: Itoberl MrCilllorh and 1 (' i;. Banning, r. pres. n i Inr the Po mona Grange, and G. W. Bun and the county agent repp-" Tiling the Farm Bur. ail. Mi s' t-. .1 M. Jiidd, ;r, K Ranting, G. W. Butt and W (', Harding weie appointed as a nun , tniitee on t)nni,res. C. K. Biilitiing I will act as secretary and A. C. Mars ters as treasurer. SOCIAL MEETING W.R.C. AND GAR. AT ARMORY ER1DAY AETERNOON (Contributed). The regulur social meeting of the W. R. C. and G. A. 11. was held Fri day afternoon at the armory. A re markable feature of the moetlug was the faet that there wero five wars represented. The program for the afternoon was as follows: Instru mental solo, Rosa Webb; reading, John Hamlin; instrumental solo, Drynia Price; two Scoteli selections, Mrs. Geo. Chandler; Instrumental solo, Gladys Taylor; Instrumental solo, Jessie Sanborn; two vocal se lections. Mrs. Win. Hlney, accom panied by Mm. Heinllne; violin se lection, Mr. Ilruhaker, accompanied by Miss Foote. After the program delicious refreshments wero served in the banquet room. This being the day for the quarterly birthday meeting, a special table was laid for all whose birthdays came in the months of April, May or June. The following were seated at the table: John Hamlin, Mr. Standlfer, Mr. Hrubarker, W. A. Krtim, I'eter Ver liage, Walter Oline, Mrs. Phillips, Miss Susie Lewis, Dyrinu Price, Rosa Webb and Ruth Dowker. The re freshments were in charge of Mrs. Hinsdale, Mrs. llagar, Mrs. Howke; and Mrs. Wood. o SIGN BUT'THOTEST" XF.W (IKItMAX CAHIXFT WILL SIGX TRF.ATY, SAY POLITICAL I. CAULKS WILL MKF.T TODAY TO TAKK 1'IXAI. ACTION IN THE .MATTF.lt. EOOD SHIPS TO HONS STOPPED "Germany's Only Refuge Is League of Nations," HcrlurcN (lie Chair man of the (ertiian Armis tice Commission. By ( nil I. Grout. WEI.MAU, June 20. The new German cabinet, now In the process of formation, will sign the peuce treaty, according to the plana of the political leaders. Afterward the Ger man people will be asked to ratify ibis action in a nallon-wlde referen dum. The natiouul ussembly, sched uled to meet Saturday for final ac tion on the terms, already Indicates a strong sentiment for signing While the nationalist parly members voted unanimously against the ac ceptance of the treaty, the dominant coalition ot the majority of socialists, centrists and democrats registered upprova!. Rumors have been circulated thai a plan Is on foot to sign the treaty "under protest. It Is reported that at least three reservations will be made, the continued opposition to the turning of former Kaiser Wl! helm over to an allied tribunal for trial, the demand for the fixing of a lump sum for indemnities, and n plea for the immediate admission of Ger many to the league of nations. Favor Signing Trent). IlKKNi:, June 20. Chairman Er zeberger, of the German armistice commission, declares that "Ger many's only refuge now in the league or nations," according lo a Weimar dispatch. The German press, the latest advices state, now unanimous ly luvor signing the treaty. Xo KimsI for (erniiins, I.F.1TH, England, Juno 21. The sailing ol all food ships to Germany has been stopped. lam: CROSSES CASCADES FOR THE FIRST TI.MI' CLIO El. I'M. Wash., June 20 The Cascade mountains were crossed for ttie rirst time when Lieut. J. M Fetters and Sergeant Owen Kissel, army aviators rroin Mather Field, -Sacramento, Hew here from Seattle today. They made tile trip across the mountalnr. In one hour and ten minutes. After lunching here they Intend to fly on to Kllensbnrg and Yakima today. AlK'iiilisI Funeral .Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Palmer, ol Fernvale, passed through Pose burg last night enroute to their home, arte- attending the funeral of the former's father, W. H. Palmer, of Goldson, Oregon, who died at Buxton June X, and was burled Franklin June 1 2. at IL... Fractured Ami I If. II. Hasting, a nidi-iit of V in r . -' "..' , rheter. hd n aret.lent rc veral t urned t o Itosebu r g nf er w rv In g In das hfo at the Sf..lth-1'owers I.og-j the army oversea lias been M'poii.i- Igii'iK camp at Powers which replied e. night fire truck driver by Major in a fraMurod arm. Mr HtlnK Stewart. Theo. H. Olson will have ii .,.,! ,r.r fr,.. l,.r fiml'rhfirK of the day shift, to succeed 1 is r-ceivnK medical treatment from j fr. Kether. Details of the accident were not learned, $i.-(),(IOO IS THE" QVOTA KOR ORE. (iOX PORTLAND WILL RAISE OXE-HALK OK THIS AMOl'XT THE ytOTA FOR HOSl.ltl lt(i IS :ooo. DRIVE WILL OPEN ON MONDAY Captains and Teams Are Organized The City Will He Thoroughly Cunvuel by Districts A. J. Lllbiirn Is Chairman. The following extract from a let ter written to the Ellis of O.egon by Win. S. Kennedy president of the Oregon State Elks Association Is the lust word in the final appeal for raising the Oregon quota in the Sal vation Army Home Service Cam paign. .'Jut only Is It tin -tppeal to the brethren of this splendid organ ization but to every liberty loving. patriotic citizen of our state and community: "The quota of the Salvation Army drive for Oregon Is $2ii0,000, one- half of which is to be raised In Portland and the balance through out the state. This entire union n t will lie used by the Salvation Army in its work In Oregon, not one cent going out of the state. Every coun ty has had Its quota made up on a per capita, basis. 'The Elks of Oregon, true to tra dition, have willingly volunteered to sponsor this worthy cause. It is one of tho biggest tasks we might have assumed, yet one of I he grandest, ant! I wish to impress upon you that Oregon Flkdom truly has u duty to perforin. The result of our work will be watched by the entire state. In oilier words, the ability and in fluence of our order to accomplish real purposo is on record, and sincerely trust that every Elk In Oregon will consider It a personal obligation to assist in this work. It is needless or unnecessary to remind vou of tho worthiness of the cause. The Salvation Army does Its work day and night lit an unosten tatlous way. Its work In the front line trenches was -ono of the won ders of tho war, and the Salvation rmv paid lor It In most heavy casualties. Their members served a rirst aid to the wounded; they wero ever ready with a supply or doughnuts and coffee for the dough boy; they sacrificed everything, and when thev slept or rested, no one knows. Can we of America realize the enormity of their work? Can wo ever repay tho debt wo owe? "The Elks consider it a privilege to he the "big brother" to such an organization. They need the money Wo want to help. Let us all get on the band wagon and show the Sal vation Army that the Elks of Ore gon will see them through. In the name of charity, that be loved principle of our order. I earn estly ask your belli In this noble en deavor. Someone has said that every par cnt or soldier boys, who gave their sons to lace Hie danger of the bat tie front, aud have very pleasant remembrances of the s, lendld work done over there by the Salvation Armv. should and will he glad to aid In this drive, hut we Insist that everv American citizen, whether they iave their bins for service or not should and will lie more than glad to support liberally this organization .1, ,, for Its aim the uplift of humanity, help lo the needy, re demption to the "down and out." Oregon is asked to gtve J.'.'.o.omi in this drive, but every dollar of Ibis ,,,,.,...1,1 will be used wllliln the borders of our own state, working n's hotels, children' homes young women's boaiding houses, Christmas dinners for the poor, fresh air ramps, free cmployinfnt i. r, .,, orison work, soldiers,' and sailors aid. etc. Piesident Wllsotl. In the tllldsl of his duties at tile Pans ponce tame cabled hi:t congrat ll la I ions to Com mander I'wiiigcllnc Booth, of tin SuUatlon Armv III the Fulled Sillies on the si. lendid work of the Army win, our noons In France. Here is the President's cable: "I inn very much Interested to know that Hie sin It ll I Ion Army Is ..I.,.,,! t.. enter Into II campaign flit' '. I, il, i,. fund I feel that the Salvation Allnv needs no coinmendil- Itinn from me I lie love nim ki.m. tilde it has elicited from ttie troops Is a sufficient evidence of the work it has done and I f'-el that I should not so mil' h commend It as con gratulate It." PCBI.K'ITY CHAIRMAN. ' " ' ' t ri. I'nrcy Webb, who has resigned. They will take up their n (d&y, duties Mon- SALVATION ARMY DRIVE BEGINS AT 9 ON MONDAY MORRNING The Klks driv starts on Monday forenoon ut 9 o'clock. Thin Is lo go over the top in ono day. C. S. Hein- lino, ono ot the oautains of the city teams, having the northwest quarter of tho city, will have As his lieu ten - ants A. C. Marstcrs, Carl Black, C. W. Clark, Uoorgo IJurnott, J. K. Flurry, J. O. Newluiul, WaUor Good, It. 1). Williams, J. M. Judd, Robert Kidd, V. R. Uurt. Itoland A goo aud V. K. Chapman. These live Klks will moot ut D o'clock al room 10, Doug las Natiouul Hank building, and will get tli oil badges of authority and rc cept hooks. They will work In teams of two each. KacU team will ho given one entire block to cuiivuhs. There is not u slacker in tho bunch, and each man Is to be at the appointed place on time. This team docs not intend that any other team shall get any more money, or clean up their district in a shorter time than they do. This should be sufficient notice to the herd to be on the Job when the gong sounds. Invo on Vacation Atty. V. 1 Hopkins will leave on Monday morning for (lardluer, where he will enjoy his nnnual va cation at the home of Edward and Marry Marks. Htitereri Hospital Tom Cannon, a resident of Hose- burg for many years, Is seriously 111 und has entered Mercy hospital for treutinont. CMI'VI A I'RI'IT I'Mll.V WILL HK- (il IMMI III l'i:l.V TIIK CON NTRCCTIOX 111' A CONCUKTK l.('Ki(i plant mix i on I 1:1:1 IN IHMh.NSIONK. STRUCTURE WILL COST $10,000 One Hundred CuiImuiIh of Fruit Will ho Shipped From riant This Season Only Fresh Fruit Is to Ho HhihIUmI. In u very few days actual labor will begin on the construction ot the l!iupiia Valley Kiull Union's new packing house, which Is to ho built at the foot of Washington street. The plans are nearly completed for the Hiructure, which will bo tin by 1U0 feet, with one story and a basement. und will cost $1IU0J, K. 11. C Wood, who Is manager of the Cnlou ftuya that the construction work will not he done by contract, but will be handled by day labor. Tho building will he Jlre -proof and will be con- hI i til ted of concrete mid hollow tile Willi In fo or til) days, or within plenty of time to handle this sea son's fruit crop, (lie building will be flnlnhed and ready for use. Only frcHh fruit will be handled and It. Is estliualed that approximately It) pur sous will be employed al packing during the season, which will last from four to six weeks. One hundred car loads of Douglas county fruit will he handled at tin local piutit und will be shipped to t Im eastern market k. Applets nnd peurn will be the main product handled t bin season. The parking Iiouho will be n splendid addition lo the indiiHlrial life of ItoKeburg, and will undoubtedly prove a valuable acquisition to the businesH filtered of the city. MAW A I TO SALFS rniiTFiv itv i om A;t; v Kollowlug are the sabH made In the past thirty flays by W. A. Itun it Sons, of tho Ford garage: Tracior sales -H. 1. French, Itoh erts Creek: .1. Moore, hays Creek; K. O (iood, I'm pqita ; Ceo. Marsh linking 'Jlu.ss; It. I. Iycr, Myrtli Creek ; M . F. Mlddlebui y, Coilfld 1'raiiie; A. V, Ady. Myrtle Creek. Ford cars A. L. Dyer, Mvrlli flreek ; Harry llildehurti, llosehurg: Wm. Spiker. Hlcnduiu; O. O. Maih mwh, ItotJeliiirK; Aaron Dysert, J.ok log ( 1 1 mhh i T. ( Fraser, Oak CreeU; Datiiel i 'inirchUI, Flgaroxe: slut highway, Itowebm r, twti cars, II. W. Hanks, CanyonviUe; I'rank A lino. Cleiidale; (ha;4. Mr Fl Ii In ny. Uose hurg; l(, D. Dyer, Myrtle creek. Ford tiucks .1. F. Koso, D. J JarviH, A. F. Hon mel.Mer, of lio. burg, and II. T. Huntli y, (,t Olnllu. Co lo .Monmoutli .Miss Mrirctret Hoiimv, who i;md iiated from the timber' tiainiug clariH of the Itoseiong Hlj-'li Si hool this year, will leave Monday inorn Inx for .'.ion mout It, where she will attend summer school at the nor mal. Franklin lUrker was in from Oak Creek today ui tending to business matters. PACKING HOUSE 10 BE CONSTRUCTED rfi'ir.iTKii -Mt;i;Tixi h:ij at CTI'V HALL HLKTO.N AND TIL LKK Ol UAMZATIONS TO Ah1- i I LI ATI'; Willi IK)1(.LVS CAT TLKMHN'M ASSOCIATION. BANQUET AT UMPQUA TONIGHT Splendid Menu IIuk IUhmi rrepariMl- Lvi'iiinK lo Ikj 1 iiriutl Over to SR'tt niiiakiiig Mfty flutes Have Iteon t-ohl. At u meeting of the Douglas County C; tt lemon s Association which was h ld at the city hall this afternoon several matters of import ance to the association caiuo for discussion. Prominent among them ik the question of the time and s ope of tlie annual pure bred livestock sale in the county. I u :t year the sale was confined to shorthorn cat tle entirely. The advisability of adding Horefords, Aberdeen Angus and other breeds to the herds for auction was taken up this afternoon. Last year two carloads of pure bred animals were sold and those who are acquainted with the demand for pure urea stock over tho county sav that at least for.r cars can bo easily dis posed of this year. At the present time there is some talk of sending to Iowa for a carload of pure bred teniale shorthorns of the milling variety lo be Hold at auctiwn here. According to County Agent llurd. It t Is impossible to p-iichn.;e this class of ctock anywhere in Oregon. (.lie Oregon breeder who has $100, 0UU inverted in a thorthorn herd ind who specializes In thU chus of 4lock, lias never beer, able o sin.- puy tho demand. Ho Ui.c no fe males for sale at the present time. It is said that his pure bred heifers bring from $:t."it to $"i."0 e..ch. tty buying n carload of the animals la Iowa, It is thought that they ran ho old here at from $00 to $3"0 nor head. Another matter which was touched on this aiteruuoii was the enforcing of a recently enacted law whlcti prohibits from running al large, any oitll enepting tho regiEtced beef type. ' The association will Like stej a to Ifiid every aid In carrying out tho provisions of this euactmen.. The Km ton llreeders' A.'.HOcintloii and the Cpper Cmpqua Ct.ttlumen'a Association, of Tiller, have signified tleir intention of merging with thu Douglaa County Cattlemen's Associa tion. A motion was presented at to day's meeting to amend the by-lawH if the association so aH to permit tho Tiller and hi': ton organization to pay In to the treasurer a stipulated .inio'iut, so that the desired affilia tion cin be had. The two associa tions have a membership of about .t, while the Douglas County Cat tlemen's Association has P5 mem 'kth at present. The principal speakers at tho meet i 1141 this afternoon were: Prof. K. .1. FJelsted, or tho cYiartment of tnlnial husbandry at tho Oregon Agricultural College; O. M. I'lum mer, general manager of the Pacific International Livestock Association, tnd C. M. McAllister, i enresenling the I'nion Stockyards. The two lat ter speakers nre from Portland. A banquet is to ho held -at tho Cinpqi'u Hotel tonight. Fifty plates tt $.'i: each have been pold and many more places at the tallies wero taken hue this afternoon. Choice sirloin steak will hold a prominent place on the mn el menu cards, i loin; with nuuierou.r other lands, During the i oui se of the dinner, -prcf hmni'lng will furnish the en tertainment. v. C. Harding, presi dent oT the local Chamber of Com merce, v ill deliver the address of welcome, v li ii-h will be ably re snnnded to by It. '. Nichols, of Kid dle, president of the Douglas County Cattlemen's Association. District Attorney (ieurKo Neuner will address the ascmhlat.e, using as his topic: Live and Let Live. ' Mr. FJelsted will speak on the "Future Industry of Livestock Intetes, -,.'' followed by o, Carrett. who will tell '"Why My Heifers Are All Mulls." Other prominent speaker who will bo ailed upon are o. M. Plummer, of Portland: ('apt. Klcf.T, of Yoncal !a; c. M. McAllister, of Portland: A. 0. Young, of Oakland; J. V. t :muell, of Youcalla; Senator B. L. Kddy. Mepresentrith o C. A. Hrand, ;epres ntati- e l(ty C.riggs, of Com to'l': Hon A. i'. Musters, Hon. J. H. Itoolii, of this city. I IimI lllrgal I Kbhm Sheriff (juine and Deputy Haffoly were in the vicinity of the South Fmpquu river dam last evening and while Ihiie discovered several fish ermen annLIng rtfcht closo to the , waterfall und neur the fish ladder. which is in direct violation of the laus. According lo the sheriff he took no action in the mnttter, but In formed Came Warden Herrington of the occurrence and arrests are likely to follow.