Roseburg review., July 21, 1919, Image 1

OSEBU
ov nun MS
REVI
KEVIEW TKLEFHOiri M
Uie the phone If yen kar wmat
id er a newi Item, or any trotlncM
eonneoted wlta later In any way,
Tie Review U equipped te print
letter heads, enTolope, cards, pat
ten, r anything In Job printing.
vol. xxn.
ROSEBtlRO, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON, JIOMUY FVKM.Vtl, Jl l.y
Xo. 119.
0j TW of Tnm Imi LM
ml Ufcertx.
IS DECLARED OFF
i'orti.axii i'hoxi: oi'fkatohs
and f.lkctkii'ians kksimk
work sfvitlf. imhis 1.1kk-
W1SK WHILF. I'ltlKCO IS STILL
- Ol'T.
FOREST FIRES BEYOND CONTROL
Munition in Western Montana and
lihitio is Very Serious IVoVrtil
Aid is rrjiently Sought
IMiate mi I, Clique.
PORTLAND, July 2 1 Telephone
operators and elertricul workers
have returned to work alter a strike
of three weeks.
Seattle Operators Itesiinu.
SGATTLK, July 21. Nine hund-
red telephone operators and 200
elect i leal workers have been assured
by the international officers that a
compromise settlement has been ef
fected which wins most of their de
mands. They have returned to work.
Xo Strikers Work in I-Yisco.
SAN FKANCISCO, July 21.
Striking telephone operators de
clared that not a striker returned to
work this morning. They Bald that
several had started to work hut were
dissuaded by the pickets. The situ
ation in Oakland is claimed to be
Identical.
l-'orcst Vires lleyoml Control.
SPOKANE, July 21. Grim crews
of blackened fire fighters are barely
holdiiiR the forest fires, from Mon
tana to the western foothills of the
Ilockies. Several new fires have
been reported. The scarcity of men Is
Furiously ham peri nt; the forest su
pervisors. The Black Itiver fire
above Sand Point is apparently the
most serious. Supervisor Kyan said
lhat "It is hopeless to attempt to
fight it. It is beyond control." No
lives are endangered in the Inland
Kmpiro.
I'ire l'iulitint; Is Hampered.
WASHINGTON, July 21. Federal
ai tioii ivgarding the forest lires in
Montana, Idaho and Washington is
being greatly hanjpered because ot
the delay in the passatre of the nirrb
cultural bin, said officials of the for
estry bureau. They asserted that
many men are being rushed from
Hillings and Great Falls to the fires.
The bureau declared that the situa
tion is "very serious." and that the;
only hope is rain. j
.Must .Make (.ennniiy Keep Peace, i
WASHINGTON, July 2 1, Senator i
Pomerene, of Ohio, declared thai I
"the war must be fought over again
tin less the allied nations provide
some means of making Germany
keen the neare." He advocated the
league of mil ions in a three hours!
ppeech.
For liisue of Nations.
WASHINGTON, July 21. Senator
Ilerkham, of Kentneky. in a senate
spee h, predicted that "the common
pense of the great mass of American
people will prevail against the
pVophels (tf evil who demand the re
jection of the league of nations."
Hare Hiots In Washington.
WASHINGTON. July 21. Major
Pullman, heading the Wash lug t on
police. Is expected to confer with
the military autliorii ies and to ask
for reinforcements to prevent a re
newal of the lighting bt wcpii t he
whites and the bl.ieks. Disturbances
raged throughout the night and fist
fighting took place on Pennsylvania
avenue. T he whites cha.-ed t be
negroes around the treasury build
ing and before the White House, as
the result of a recent attack by the
negroes on a white woman.
Five negroes drove past the
naval hospiinl at noon and fir d sev
eral shots toward the sailors. All
the shots mi.ed. Citizens comman
deered automobiles and pursued the
negroes, who escaped. Nearby Mary
land towns reported similar in
Btances. rresi.Ieiif WiNon I- 111.
A WASHINGTON. July 21.- Presi
dent Wilson is sut'iYrinr from an at
tack of dys-entery and has been or
dered to remain in led. Doctor
Gray ion, the president'. physician,
fays that ihe attack Is not serious.
President Wilson has cancelled his
engagements for today with four Ue-
pumican senators, and His illness
may nelay the conterence for several
nay.
Itocnrd Price for Hog.
POKT1.A AND. July 21. --Hogs es
tablished a new high re- ord at
22.50, which is a quarter of a cent
above any previous record here.
Fell Ihtwn stnirwny i
A lady gu st at the Hahp rooming
house fell down the stairway nt that
place this morning M tvor S'ewart,
who happened to be dmine bv in
lii( autoinobi !. i.i w t V- lad v
fall.
I'e ruh-d to her a-vi'Tance,
fortunateh- he w s not tfv pm-I
but I th
jured. Neverthelt! bbo, w.-n flow
ing from !vr no-, u'ii h had -ome
In contii t w.tii the c iio nt w.'lk.
Mr. and M:s P. C Humphrey re
turned yesteiday finni a two wpiIih'
vacation trip to AHan v, Jefferson
and Salem. They made the trip by
automobile.
WELl KNOWN ROSEBURG
COUPLE MARRIED HERE
. ON SATURDAY EVENING
Benjamin A. Powell and Mrs.
Ktliel 11. Greenman, both well known
Kosebure residents, were united in
marriage Saturday evening at 8 o'
clock at the home of Mr. K. C
Adams, on Fowler streets Rev. C. H
Hilton, of the Christian church pro
nounced the ceremony, using the ring
serviie. The bride was charmingly
attired in a dark brown traveling
suit, the groom wearing the conven
tional black. The attractive rooms
of the Adams home were elaborately
embellished with carnations and
greenery, forming a beautiful setting
for the nuptial ceremony. A; large
number of lricnds and relatives were
present and a delicious luncheon was
served the guests at the close of the
ceremony.
Itoth of the contracting parties
have resided in Roseburg for a num
ber of years and are well and favor
ably known here. Mr. Dowell la em
ployed as car inspector by the South
ern Pacific and Mrs. uowell recently
resigned her position as cashier of
the Majestic theater.
The bride and groom left "Sun
day morning for San Diego, Los1 An
geles and other southern California
points, where they will spend their
honeymoon, .returning to this city
on August 1, where they will he at
home to their many friends at their
residence on Cobb street.
ARE TOTALLY DRY
IIOHSKS ARK YIXi FROM LACK
ill'' WATKIt SHUKI' AMI CAT.
Ti.i-: m:i; .siiii'i-kp to otiif.r
STATUS AS HAI'lltLY AS I'ON-
siiii.i:, says itosimlu; man.
PEOPLE ARE ALSO SUFFERING
Water Trains Ai-e lb-lug Kiln For
est Tilt' Rii".fiig Over jirt .Inn
River tir .Mllrs City mill
Hillings, .Mont., llrlfMl
That the state or Montana. In the
grip ot forest fires and sweltering
ileal waves, in suffering extensively
as a resnll, is tile information
brought to this eity hy Scott llrltt.
(lie well known local sheep shearer,,
who returned here Sunday from
Great Kails.
According to Mr. Itritt, the rivers
in the vicinity of .Miles Clly, Hil
lings and the. .lulius Cap country
are nearly nil dry. Water trains
lire being run between (ireat Kalis
and Shelhy Junction, to supply the
people with drinking water. The
vast stock ranges of .Montnnn are to
tally dry. Horses are dying hy the
hundreds from thirst. "It's a pitiful
sight." said Mr. Itritt. "to see these
animals, almost wild from lack or
water. pawing io the damp places on
the ranges until they perish." Stock
owners are Fhipplng their cattle and
sheep out of the slate, hut there be
ing no sale for horses the animals
are left on the ranees to die.
Forest fires, according to Mr.
llrltt. are raging over the country
lying between tho (ireat Northern
and .Milwaukee railroad line, in .Mon
tana, and much of this territory Is
completely devastated. "The farm
ers in Montana." wtys the local man.
haven't had a crop In three years
and the hankers have assisted them
financially as long as possible, and
it seems as If the government will
have to come to their aid. There Is
no hay in the stale and the prevail
ing price for this feed. In (irent Kails.
1s Ji'iii a ton. In the Priest river
country. 1 7. Hon head of sheep have
perish'-d in fnret fires,
Kires are
raging in Washington, Idaho and
Montana. The only grrs and water
in tlie latter state is in the Ilig Hole
i.,uin .licirift It thiimlcri nnd
KM. i .,!.,'. l...t nn r:,(n f:ill
Heavy winds have blown dirt and
nr,ii.5t the wire fences until j
the drift hns completely hidden then
. ... ... ,,: .... i'..., f,,,,.,
itn's rays varies from I no to 110
degrees, and hundred of sheep.
pird in cars
for shipment, have
3, iffnrnted.'
Csine the lat
(mpioved shear-
inar machinery, Mr. Hritt. who makes
a sperMtv of Hipping wool, utated
today that he sheared .'.:!U0 sheep,
reviving 2 2 i-f. cents a head. In eight
hours and 4T minutes, he says, he
tin..f,t ;;tS head of sh'-ep, gettine
S.OSrt pounds of wool, or an nver-;u-e
of m pntindp l" the sheep, which
tnM at con's per pound. I-"'r this
dav's work Mr. Rritt teived IT.
1fi. Notwithstanding the adverse
condition'' tore. Mr. !tntt
i that
year' wool cro
produced In th
was the he;tV
hMotv of Ihe
!et
Tt.
lnrilv due to "n much ii.rt tn
eco. whl'h tiroqgh' the ttHrht
he fl
up to from two to four pounds above
normal.
Mrs. Halm McKav, who ha been
iitln'T near Melroe. loft this after
noon for her home at Leona.
CAPTAIN HINDLEY
SPLENDID SPEAKER
(APT. IIIMILFY, FILLING TI1K
PLATFORM HAT US OF LDWAKII
F. TRNFZ, WHO IS 11,1,, ilVKS
KPlKMHir'I.WrritK ON VITA I
STIMKCT.
WM. JENNINGS BRYAN TONIGHT
'Parting of the. Ways" Ik a Very
Inter. -Ming Topic "FulVfKll
ami lloiucstic lnibleiiis" is
Siilijitt for Tonight.
Edwarii F. Trefz. scheduled as the
chautauuiia speaker here for Sunday
niRht. is'soriously ill in l.os Angeles
and is unable to keen his engage
ments with the KUison-White svs-
tem. Hence Oapt. llindley, ex-niayor
of Spokane, is filling the nlace'on
the platform made vacant by the Ill
ness oi .vi r. Trefz.
v upiain runnier proved to in a
real treat to the local chnutaumm
goers who heard him last night. His
subject. "America at the Parting of
the Ways," was handled in an aide.
masterful and decidedly entertain
ing and convincing manner.
In times gone by." said the
speaker, "we traveled ahmg at the
comrortable pace of nine miles an
hour. Hut now we are sneeding
along at !HI miles, n pace which 're
quires the most alert watchrulness
on tho part of the pilot of the shir.
of state.
"We must note the changes along
the route of travel, especially the
spiritual power and Ihe religious em
phasis which came so boldly to the
front during the recent world war.
These things are Just an essential to
times of peace as they are to time
of war. ,
Church federation, rather than
competiiinn in worship, is one point
brought out by Captain llindley. Im
migration laws Hint provide a home
for every alien who desires to be
come a real American, and that will
deport every undesirable alien are
essential to the welfare of America.
A national school system, harmoniz
ing all the school systems of the
stales, and the creation of a cabinet
position us a head for the education
ul tne young Americans. Is necessary
lo the best inlet-cits of the country.
Amore adequate comiiwisation to
Ihe returned soldier, he thinks Is es
sential. Something approximate to
the sslem now existing in Canada
which is giving to each returned sol
dier ton acres of land, on easy pay
ments, with 11(1 acres more If he
needs It, and the loan of $2. .'On lo
equip It. A complete roundin;; lip of
the trailors. the proNlcers, the l!o
slievik element and thin giving to
them the "Justice" they deserve 1 a
strong point made b Captain llind
ley. In regard to the league of unions.
Captain Mindley is a strong advocale
of the plan, although lie is a repub
lican campaign speaker. Imperfect
a it is. he says, it offers I lie best
means for Ihe solution of the world's
problems and It represents our best
efforts to meet the world situation.
We cannot escape shouldering our
share of Ihe responsibilities.
Capt. llindley also warned Ihe old
line Ilemocrals ami Hepuldirans that
we are at the parting of the ways so
far as the old political issues arei
concerned. Wlih ihe huropta.i na-l
Hons now Indebted to ihe t niled I
Slates In Ihe sum of soiu 'ihlng over
eleven billions of dollars. II would be j
nlmost suicidal lo adopt a free Made!
policy thai would allow lh"'n to pav ;
Ibis enormous debt by Ponding Ihisj
country with Ihclr nooiis and iiru
in the next few years. On the other j
hand It would be almost as disas
trous If the extreme hir:h larifr Idea 1
was put inlo effect, shutting out j
all foreign roods. because It I
n r.i.l.t hi ..n.ni i itlu fld.f fver being
Lnl,I ,w1 ..r out. nennln would be!
burdened with war laxatioii even 1,1 ;
I the third generation. It was potic- i
lhU thai ill
Qu aker fail, d to men-
" "on-puni.an tfirff -'' "..l
f,r-t'"1 '? ''T'.
J """ "' a''" ''"II ,n
ltpublicao pftlltinans 111 c.iiign-ss re-
cent v atteiiipte to imi if -ct l
I"
lout. This commission Is to ine.-.u-'
gat the eisling coilflit i'Mis and
j recommend scientific adjuM men I of
the tariffs to meet the current needs.
instead of allowing
tio
ecoiio-n i
rv to b.
condition? of our own ro
mad a lolitjial football.
The ht-enker aisn s
-I
il
profiteers bo'li during
id
.war. but prediet-d that Vf
( ate 1 ike) v to pn ail foi f n
e;irs. We are not g"jhg llU'
pre war conditions The j,..i
find is vith th' Amend,!! r
to led
to the
f Mil"
luc) of
i tli- war w-te ab-o roundly scored,
j While Capt. llindley c.vnpaigrc.l
, for I! Ul'lleS in 1 ft I fl, lo- now gives
; in itch pra Ise t) the great w or k ac-compllsb-il
by T'resid-nt WiNon nl
'he p-'.ue conference and i-l. -where.
Catiiain liitKll. v made a d- id-dly
jf tvor i'de iiMtiresion on the audience
i and held the Httr-htion oT ei vf.te
I in ihe tent. e t.t to ihe small bo.s
1' on the front rrms
(Continued on pac 4).
ARTHUR MARSH, OF LOOK
ING GLASS, IS MARRIED
IN PORTLAND LAST WtEK
Arthur H. .Marsh, of Looking
Glass, and Miss Hazel H. Smith, ot
Portland, were married on Wednes
day evening, July 16, 1919. The
ceremony took place at 9 o'clock p.
in., at the home of the bride's!
brother, . W. Smith, at 81)0 Patton
avenue, Portland, with Dr. Stone, of
Washington, officiating. Besides n
number of local guests there were
present, Mr. and Mrs. (leorge Marsh,
of Looking (ilass, parents of the
groom: also Henry Joties and .Miss
Alice Hostick. of Looking Glass, and
Judge Waller liordwell and wife, of
l.os Angeles. Judge Hordwell being
an uncle of tlie groom.
Miss Smith spent the past year at
O. A. l. purusing u special course
of study. Kor three years prior
thereto' she had been in the einidov
of the Hutler Hanking Co.. of Hood
Hlver. She had resided there for
several years and ha-t n host of
friends in that vicinity, where she In
held in the highest esteem.
Mr. Marsh Is an excellent young
man. being a prominent fruitgrower
of this county. He Is also a director
In the Kosehurg cannerv. and takes
an nctive part in the advancement
of Ihe rrullgrowing Industry In gen
eral. With hix bride he is now mak
ing an automobile lour through cen
tral Oregon and will probably visit
Crater Lake before returning home.
They will make their homo at Look
ing Glass, where Mr. Marsh is now
erecting a new residence.
CAR CRASHES INTO BANK
WHEN BRAKES GIVE OUT
ON ROBERTS MT. TODAY
Another accident was added to the
KohcriH mountain casually list today
when liif brakes on a Calilornia car
occupied hy tourisls cnrntite to Seal
lie vrave on I on the Htecust part of
the :rade. The car, in which were
Mi. and Mik. F. V. Kenllim. Mrs. M.
Carey and daughter, all ot San
iJh-Ko, had Just Hturh'd down the
sleep fc'rade when the hrake sudden
ly gave out. Hy tlie time Mr. Keit
IliiK was ahle to Mc-r inlo ihe hank
the machine had gained considerable
momentum and tlie car struck wtih
such fotce l hat the wheel. were
hi (i ken. lelllng It down w ih suffi
cient force io throw the passengers
on. No one was seriously injured,
hut all were badly bruised and
shaken. The car Is badly wrecked
and some time will be necessary lor
repairs. Word waf sent to the ituse
burp garage by passing tourists and
Mr. Parker Immediately left for the
scene of Ihe accident. The injured!
people were brought to town by him
and are regist.-red at ihe Cmpiniu
hotel. The wrecked car was brought
In by (he Itosehurg garage service
car, where It will be repaired.
ICel1lltlliK Oirhrr Heiv
l.feut. J. F. Howell, Sgt. O'lloiinell.
Sgt. Criffith and Sgt. Kane, all of
the recruiting headquarters in I'oit
land, arrived in oeliurg this niorn
ing and will remain here until Sat
urday. They mo former Camp Lewis
men nd have been snt on a recruit
ing expedition by (he headquarter in
Portland. They ha vn established
hendfiiartnrfi at the l"nipiua botl
and anvftne desiring Information can
apply there. Krom here t hev w ill
no on to oints In southern Oieyoti
and as far as Klamath Kalis.
Coiilincf Awnided Tm1ji
The Carey Hoofing Company was
this nfternoon awarded the contract
for lh re-roofing of the Iiouglas Na I
tiottal Hank building. Thl same'
cofnpany are also to repair the roof
of the rrnp'iua hotel, which lias been
giving trouble during rainy weather.
Itepresenlatives of the Seattle firm
a re in the city today in a !c I n r ar
rangements for commencing
work at once.
John Abxand'T. who made i
to Portland a few davs uvn. sav
Ihe
t.lp
tlie
not
""11 III the Willamette vail
looking so
,hls "unty
well as that growing in!
I lotmlas county is ga in j
tble reputation as1 a cot n
tion. He reports an un- j
if bay there i
:,n
eiw ing re
UlKil i lo
SHfRIDAN STRTET BUSINESS
HOUSE IS ROBBED SOMETIME
LAST NltHT; $70 MISSING
When George Ifapji, who ondut
a rest a u rant on Sht-rttlnti m feet .
opened his place of huiie arly
this momliiL' he di-ei i er that i 7 .
uhi'h had been left in ihe till
nigfit, was mistig. All doors and
windows were found to be intact and
co far no clue ihat would load to the
tier pet rat or of the crime has been
round by the loc al polb e, w ho ate
working on the ca.-e today. Acting
Chief of Holice Webb, when n-ked re
garding the affair, stated lhat be bad
noibing lo give coit for publication
It is the supposition, however, that a
b-cal man is under suspicion of hat
ing made a way with the money, a!
though no arrests had been made In
"'nnection with the case up to a late
hour thi afternoon.
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS
WITH A BIG CROWD
lll. JOSll'll CUHK im.kasks
ai i)ii:i !: H i i ii liccti hi.; on
l!l SSIA IIU. A. II. CAIlPKNTK.l
SPKAIlS ON ASTItllVO.MY I'll..
I, ION (Ht.NCKItT pi.i:a.si:s.
STORY OF RUSSIAN REVOLUTION
Itus-lim Poop!,. Are lira re Hut Were
'l mis of Ignorance and Tieacll
ery of ltuslaii Ollicliils who
llclnijeil Them to Huns.
Chautauqua is on In full myitis
Willi hundreds of enthuslasiie chau
tauiiua fans braving olil Sol's rays af
ternoon and eveniui; to hear th
spieixiiu entertainments offered by
tho Kllison-W hite system.
I ho opening number on Saturday
night l.y the Kteston-.Menonough
company, rivcii by two attiactiye
young ladies from Huston, was hardly
up to the usual Kllison-U hite stand
ard. IVrhapH the entertainment
would have been more pleasing to the
Kosenurc audience hud Ihe selections
been ditlerent. Itut die old, thread
nare impersonation of the youngster
wnose nose has been badly put "out
of joint" by the arrival of a baby
brother lias been given Ho many
time that It has InM its snap, as ha
also the slory of the bargain see!er
lil the city department ninre. ,.nd
musical critics of the city were noi
altogether satisfied with the musical
nu tube it, given;
Dr. Joseph Clare, the lecturer or
Saturday high!, proved to be decld
eoiy entertaining. Jr. (hire waf-
pastor of Ihe Congivttalional clinic!
tu l'etrograd for set era) years1, urn:
was In the city during ihe days ol
the war and the days of lite icvolu
tion.
ignorance is
for tlie present
thinks Ir. Clare
uialnJv responsible
ondition ot Hussla.
duly r' per cent
of the population of Itu
nnd write at all and a
sia can read
b'sser ii it in
her have only Ihe aeiat:e education
of the American school child of tin
sixlh grade. And so, savs the doc
tor, when the work in g people of
Russia demanded bread and walked
out of the factories and mills when
they didn't get it, the few who could
took advantage of their ignorance
and the revolution followed.
Of tipecail siuliirieanre is the fact
that when ammunition wa.s l.'-tnp
manufactun d lor (he Kiisiau sol
dlera to use in the war aL:ainsl (!er
many, the cartridges tin in d out o
their ammuuil ifu iatiieA by tin
millions, were found lo be just u
trltle loo huge for tlieir guns. Hut
Mrango to say. lhy exactly lilted
the guns used bv the Ciermans. Ihn
mi4 tho fault of treasury of the war
minister, who today, aicotdiiig lo I r .
Clare, is a raving maniac in a f lit li
Russian prison.
The revolution was a spontaneous
affair, breaking out over night. The
Mddiers who had refused to fire Into
I ho crow-ds of people who collect d
to receive, bread from the hands ol
the government. Joined In ihe n olii
tion. This watt begun bv tnirnin.
polico headquarter-, the (ails and
other liulldliigs of like tiatuie,
H ussian pltc !iieii wen- wt at ion-!
on the tops of Inli biiiblnus, anne.l
wiih machine guns uhih tiny luin
c loose on the hioIih ludow them
Thousands were killed rn thi.- way.
The soldiers, and later the sailors,
rebelled and Joind with ihe woik
ing ieople.
The Kussian sobl'ef, ;ic,ordliM: te
hr, Clate, was among the btas- t of
ihe biHve. Civi-n an opportunity
ami Ihey WOllbl have wnti a
..l is- d
ictorv iii the gre.il w;r.
I'.Ml
t lei man s uipat Ii iei h ai t
of their goveriniH-nt, and '
ti.iong the Itus-i.iti offii .il',
thai should hae fed tj Ku
I i'1's and working t-h m
thrniL'll the Ku -si, in linn!
lle.ld
lie,
tOO'l
i II
I
Ulf
into
ill'Is of 111' Ccriil
m ammunition t
nd wi'l
o Itt Mm
'. rmati guns.
It Ii ii
one of the higifesl " "'
nt Id gUVO Up 111 I tie ll:
drucgle.
I.eiijno ntt'l Trot-i;v.
n h a conspi' ii'ii!'' pi n
iod:''.", :re brilliant u.' -n.
i ;n tin nobleman v. ho
io b-,1 e l(u -win e . r. I
Mid V. bo till (I Ptietit c-
! ii' m -pecaillv ' e '
n 1 1. v bo op- tilv il- ' i :
t -lid to use (il'ttiev ft i 1 .
h. cio . Trots kv I- a 1 1
i - d as Ihe Jc4 are in
-1 , et manae t to If ;i
he. cl .re told a ntimbei
:i Ml' bletitH which o - ,l
h is e i r:i I yeai re-pb i
.r' lie kr !,e I'll
,i I'i .it 'A hen t lie U (.(
1 hi' .it- d as- to vlnt :
in t he u nrld i ' on nd t h-
one of the nii'!, t :
of f' til He f'V
not be .,.,-p he did ii--t I
b ' "i e it w a pi..- 1 1 1 .'! .
to ol.'a-n foiti). I'm1, i '
lillle M
.. lb
I he
III i'.lit!
a , and
lll.lt M.
b ,.b r
u nl e
Icit'ic
p
on
lid fuel, and e.nii tin
(Coutlnued on pao ).
IfORMER ROSEBURG GIRL
AND HUSBAND AKRIVED
IN lillHIIY SUNDAY
I.ii'iil. I,. v. Av.illl and his liiidf.
who was liirini'i'ly Miw Kilnii .loner,
of thin oily, anivcil in Itosi'liui'K Sun
day from riiiilanil ami win visit
nun lor Hcvt'i-ai nays. i no young
lii'uplo were married in l'oitlauil on
July Ot li. Just a wcnk attiT Limit.
Avoilll roci'ivt'it his liisrharo irom
tho si'iviio at ('ainp l.owis. The
weddins; took placo in tho church of
tho Hood Slii'iilu'i'd In l'ortlund, only
a fow i luso frii'iids wit tiossing tho
coronioiiy. Sini-o thoir marriaKo tho
coiidi liaw iioi-n spciidlni; thoir
lionoyiuoon at (lie Rhododendron Inn
in tho foothills near Alt. Hood, and
a ro now onioulo lo Sairanii'iilo. Mrs.
Avorill was employed in Sarraiuenlo
prior lo her uiarriaKo. Lieut. Aver
Ill is tlie son or L. A. Avorill, a promi
nent retired business man or Unit
place. Lieut. Avorill spent Hi
mouths overseas. imin stationed
first. ul general !ieadu:irers, i'hau-
inonl, Kranco, and later at t'ohlenz
with lllo annv of occupation. Thev
Kvill lnalio their home at Sacramento,
where Lieut. Avorill Is employed as
copywriter on tho Sacramento Boo.
Mrs. Avorill Is a well known Itose-
Miik Klrl. liaviiiR attended scliool In
Ihis city for several years. Sho was
a popular ineiiiher of Itosi'liurK's
niiiii;er sel and has many friends
here who lillile In etiudillK hesl
wishes to tile newly wedded couple.
IH'AI, ItOVS IN' llAIIIIMi IIIS-
(OM;it what Ai'i'i'.vits ro hk
a ii (ii:i;oi s i: i'Msi i:
l'A I. i.i; i Mii it ni l: .i ia
'in mi l in- i'olici:.
LOOKS IIKE1NEERNAE MACHINE"
III in I .y(i-sbiie I lot lie i ontJilns
Some Soit il Touib ret) lieml-
nl ImhsI W in nel on
j,, I AiiuiImt hv Also.
V mi;; pi i ions looking boll b. ho
ireattd tiiat it has all the ear-
laik of a bomb, was dimovered
ttmlay ev-nltiK by bnal bo n who
ere in bathing near tin; Oak Htreet
hrldne. The daiK'-rmis lookltiK "In-
1 II rt 1 lliarhllie" tetlllel ly VHT-
1 1 d to (he i lly hall and turned over
:i Mm; ( hief of I'oln e Webb, who
made a rloho arieetton of the IhtiiK
that appears rai- to explode a) any
line.
The liottle is of a Mue eolor, and
vat shaped liKc a hand Kietiade. The
op had been rare fully sealed over
aii li dental wax. l-'lv! hi tin wax
s a looped w Ire, w h i h prol nnlesi
Mlt. of the k of tile bottle allOttl I
ii Inch and a half. The other end
if this win' eteiidn into the Interior
nd almost (omen into cotitaet with
(iiant ity of hit' powdered Hub-iin-e,
with wliieh the bottle In
i t ly rilled. To the noli!, loop.-il
re, i aitai lied a Hhot t pieee of -o-j
r liKhtiiiK wire and t the eiol ot
this in fasten d a badly ni'te Imw
line. I,oral 1'sidejitrf wlio hae ex
niined the (ii .oi-ry nay that inan
iii man bombs h:i.e been round In i
itiii r l iti-.-. Khhh rbisely lenenibb-i
his one. The theoiv iM aditl'er
lat when th wire i: pnll-d from the
v.i v, ah i ii.hini; into tlie bolt b-,
d'lH-s I lie ( til III ii a l-i t 111 re I ti to e-
Io If
id
v 1m i:
i; Him
li" l(
Hi
tie I. Iij
a ny u !icr" I
l!ie linlscj
iie I mill
i ninliiis-
.il-
d inn: I
kci ll, 1
in; Hi.' u
nllln Ihe
ttllll ll.
Hie
.M.
nll v. out
tlH.
The lC
nlly
t
ll (In
a i y
nn mi; i :
inn of llic
v here il
I. H fillure
t I". I s.i I I'i
;i I'I n;t V. ill)
n il
nf I'lnWillL'
w M. r. I.'d
Ii Mi
id
'i i
II,'
piiily
. l Hi.
d. I. id
I- I., l I
Mil.'
..l.i
In
1. 1, llln
I. il
.tii.ir. hist
Ii n .d In
l.iiln.i put:'
d ll,;,! the
-.I in lull
Id" f-tl'thnl
lot.
I..
no
.-n
hill-.
T,
.Id
hill
ia
I, it V
n ll'll
I l-i ..In
lllk" o
I. it
Mi I, ii I --
I r nl...
the I,
! il'K
.nib In. -hi.
f ol
d. . i.l,
l'oll. e Webb, w ho has
B0MBFOU.NDUNDER
OAK STREET GRIDflE
8. 1 SMITH FLEW
l!I(i OK IIAVILAXIl 1LAXK FI.KW
OVKIl ItOSICIlt K(i ix FI.KilH' TO
roliTLAM) .vr 0:15 SUXDAV
MOKMNti, MAKI.Vi 100 MILKS
AX HOI K.
CARRIED $50,000 IN U.S. BONDS
In Knee .iBiilnst Time to Seattle to
.mill ..la.skii Ikiiiul Steamer
!l.1 Mllra In i!S! .Mllinles Hy
Aulo I'ortlauii to Seattle.
liohert K. Smith. wll lfiinu'n In
this oily, whero until recently be
made his home, imssed nvor if aba.
hui'K at !l:10 o'clock Sunday morn-
"ik in a do nuvlland plane, bound
from San Kranclsoo to Seattle In n
race iiKalnst tlmo to catch a vessel
sallliiK for Alaska. Mr. Smith car
ried wiih lilin $,-.(1,000 worth of gov
eniment bhvIurs certificates, which
were to ro on the northbound boat.
Mr. Smith made tho trip direct
from Mather Field, Sacramento to
I'orlland hy plane, with Lieut. 10. E.
NeuliiK at tho helm. The first stop
was made nt IteddiiiR. Calif., where
the iiinlit was spent. The second wafl
at KiiKono, where gas and oil were
taken on. The time from Mather
Kield to KcddiiiK. a distance of
nearly 200 miles, was 90 minutes.
The pilot explained to Mr. Smith
that Ihey were Just lonfing then, but
after the moiintfllns were crossed he
would "open her up." This he evi
dently did, Jii.1kI.ik liylhe speed with
whldi the biK le llaviland sailed
very IiIkIi over Koacburg Sunday
mnrulni;.
Mr. Smith had Intended to carry
$1.000. lino worth of nutes on the
trip and to dlstriiMite them nt vari
ous places along the route, hut tho
lime allotted to him was so short
lhat all riii'h slops hil to be elimin
ated, lie carried the notes In a
yellow hanillinK. On reaching Port
land ho allKhteil from the plane,
rushed to a watting automobile and
tltenco to a tnotorhoat that, was to
lake him to Kalama. and there be
gan the last lap of the Journey.
"Tho entire mounlaiiiB between
HoM'liurg and (Iranls I'nss seemed
lo lie on fire," stated the pilot of the
machine when he landed In Port
land, in referring lo the forest fires
in Hint section.
"Mr. Siiillh did not take his hand
from the yellow hag containing tho
bunds." slates the lieutenant who
pile. led tho machine. "Not even
when we went 1 l.niio feet above the
ground." The big lie llaviland
started on lis return trip tins hubi-
noon and will upend tho ntgnt ai
Kiiuene. continuing on Its southorly
wav tomorrow.
I'roin The Knlleo
Mr and Mrs. Harlan rancher ana
Mil, Harlan junior, arriven ... nntnr
burg last nlcht from The Dalles. Mr.
Kanrlicr will leave in the morning
fur Coos Hay points, where he Is go
ing In coiinecilon wiih the pending
examlnallnn for automobile me
chanics. Mrs. Knncher and son will
spend some time at the home of Mr.
rancher's parents In West Koseburg.
Lieut, and Mrs. Wendell Hell left
this nn, mini: for San Francisco,
wlmre thev will remain permanently.
.Indue and .Mrs. I. It. Itiddlo spent
Sunday isitmg with relatives at 111(1
dle The trip was made by auto
mobile. Mi A. ). Jewell, who resides
near Itoi-ehuiK. bit this afternoon
for Oakland and l.i'ona, whero she
uill visit willi friends lor some time.
li. w. Viiiiiik. local realeslate tiiau
who has been confined to his home
lor Hie pa d few Weeks, on account
,,f il in.-.- h. was aide lo lie about the
Mi.'iu tnilay.
.1. II. Wood brought to this office
today a fine specimen of sweet corn
grown In his garden. Although Just
', -1 .In t from Ihe dale of planting, It
n In fine condition for looking.
cm lie,, .i.lcr it. L. Whipple and
party vho have been enjoying an
outiilg in the vicinity of (Tntcr lake
tor Ihe past week, are expected to
ma. h this i lly some time tonight.
II.iumi llefeiils lllll.
WASIIIMITllN'. Jillv 21 Tho
li.ni'i' ilnfnalnd the proposal to mak"
unlawful lh" .Inlace of lnllor in pre
late lliniie tor peisnnul use.
tllil.li, S.'IOltul 111 SHMM'll.
WASHINGTON, July ill. Com
,g th.. seinitors who oppose Ihe
. at ue of nati.n n to "hellhounds and
-nak.-i." Sniiator Harrison, of Miss
issippi, il.liiered a fiery attack on
Un
tn hi th" senate.
Ak S.MMi.niio for Forest Urea.
W SIII.i:Ton, July 21 Hepre
itatl.c Johnson of Washington
d Smith of Idaho have Introduced
1h a -king for the appropriation of
nn. nun with which to fight forest
III
th.. I'olsbi'itk weapon In charge,
-tiiinl today that tho matter would
he carefully i.lvestlKaled,