Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 02, 1920, Image 1

Roseburg news-review., June 02, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1920)

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textf weather; 170CO Readers In Which 1 Included Tht, Evening Newt end The Roseburg Review SoiillTOIICDCPT'.v MULI OUO.LUI Mil MM ROSEBVRG, ORKOON, WEDNESDAY, ATXE a, Win. Wednesday to all. ork. ulttea I IRRIC RATION DISTRIl NO RELIEF FOR rffe Miller Picked Up arid "O . m.ij rr. Tk. ' $ Being neia rut in.(. County Authorities- ; JMEN will identify mint. Who Wan One of Those m - . ... U,tkeil, Will rroowuf lve flltil for AU1HUW f polled by Dedputjr Sheriff, .'. korte Miner, vriwiyu"" ...., L... hiii at Ashland suspected keiil the uian guilty of the Ba it 00 Ml' A- U1DK1II imurnra i Lite Saturday.' The officer feei i that in rigui mau . it i.Mnected that Deputy Sheriff U. r (Herniate, will leave to ll silo Mrs. Baker, who was cue be women attacked, to Identify mao and if be la the one wanted, no: him tot Roseburg to stand for the crime. ' v. he message of the suspect's ar- u received tnia morning oy L( George Qulne, who imiiiedl L requested a complete deecrlp- r i j :ln I thu miin'a anuul ana aemua "D description talliea exceptionally while the Ashland authorities L that Miller's alibi is very weak, lurried a union card but his tbers are missing. The man who tied Mrs. Hamilton carried a of sours used in climbing lele- he poles and it was with one .of heavy Iron cnmDers inai n oeai klctlui Into unconsciousness. is believed that after the assault ' By a vote of J5 to 16. th. uu irrigation awrici was ere a a result of the election held Si ur- day. The county court canvassed the vote yesterday and found that the measure had carried. W. 8. Duer W. J. Ladd and A. P. Slack were named as directors. The Irrigation dlatrlet ia lormed under a provision of the state law and the directors elected at the election have charge over the affairs pertaining to the dis trict. Duer received 40 votes, Ladd 36, Slack 28. The other two candi dates wore George P. Trltes and W. J. Shupe, the former receiving 16 votes and the latter 23. Fire Destroys . . Sheds and Auto A very bot and disastrous fire oc curred yesterday afternoon In the south end of the city, when five woodsheds were destroyed, together with a Ford automobile and consid erable other property. The fire started in the woodshed owned by P. B. MeArthur. who resides on South Mill street. It is not known how the conflagration started, but It was first observed by Mrs. Kalherine Neate, who resides in the house ad touting tne MCArtaur property on the south. Mrs. Neate rave th alarm and then with the assistance or the MeArthur boy succeeded In pushing the car out of the woodshed. which at that time was the only one on lire. They were unable to get 'he machine away from the building for any great distance and In the fire which followed it was destroyed. ' A an or gasoline exploded and within almost a moment the sheds on both Ides of the alley were ablaze. The fire department "arrived on the cone to find the place a mass of 'lames with live wires dropping and 'he amnke and heat overpowering. A f lDbers were discarded aad that :e,,e,pnonr ,1 " ' " he "' . . I Hntlnm fill I tn 4 ha vrnllnrl oarrvlno attempt was made oy tne lugiine ... 7 ' It ". base by train. He was found. " V" Pv e.nfi am m runs' rrnm h i rtir nw i : r E k od which he had made the trip la. The description was so com- final the officers Immediately fed him up on suspicion and an Istlgatlon only heightened their kl that he Is the man guilty of trim. " t" v '"i" ' fe gave'thc same of George Mil. and endeavored to present an 1. but ttt Ashland officers stated I his atatements were very con- hrir and lot at all satisfactory. leriff Qaine this afternoon got In jmunlrallon with his deputy and ructed bim to take Mrs. Baker or Hamilton, if the latter is able Irani, and Identify the suspect. Baker was struck several times it is thought would be able to nrnlie the assailant. Mrs: Ham- Is peatlr improved, it Is stated, it is doubted If she would be to stand the trip at this time, it prores that the suspicions are feet, Miller will be brought to this st once and will be placed In the pty Jail to stand trial for the of- mmaster at . Elgarose Dies " A. Anderson, postmaster at. El 's, pissed away -suddenly last ft aftor having been 111 only a few pt. Acute heart trouble was immediate cause of his death. ilrreasnd hud resided at Elzarose ins past six veais. and ha.l iieen Nailer for some time, flefnre tins to Douglas county he resided FWonila f(,r about 12 years. H i vearB uf HEP nt Iha tim. nf death. The deerased was- horn 6den and had heeti In lhl .nun' lor 3S years. He ia anrvlveri bv Vife. The ftmorol .avtaB will' beld St tlx' SwcHh 8ertlemen Pea nWr Klearose at 2 o'clock "day afternoon, and the cere- 7 Will ho in ol.u-. - r-. iiKit r - - ... ..,a,no ui ui . nan, ""land, who has been sent tar. f' county court met today in Iti ar session nns .Bn.ni'.h. 'iiav ""ig bills. Tomorrow (a brad od it, ja expected that several lent ' of 'lnilnHAnA jvill h. 'rtt up for eonsideratlpn at that . r ---0 i . r "' n-spi recSatioii of the scrvic 4. .v y 89fr,,'afy C. S. Heinlirie n "rberrj carnival, Mrs Bryant, well .known -bernr .Z'l1 presented hlm-wlth " of delicious berrlem fne io Be Big u&y at Convention p peeche, at the republican na i t on T June 10' h. ral Mo t "nri"1t," ln following irrir.r.-...:: ' ' ' "-' h af. l" rr'nimittee. stated .r rt.L sn;,or Lod'' m- C?. ' "HI- a. i wauna h. . i . .i jvlth It the mass pf wires and shut- I-eRoy Howard. me of -the members of the tire de partment, was overcome by heat and mioke and had to be assisted to a ilace where he could be given treat ment. After a hard fight the firemen ioeceeded In extinguishing the blare, iut not before considerable damage had been wrought. . The sheds bo 'nnglng to Ed Patterson, J. L. Cham lers. J. B. Spence, P. B. MeArthur .nd Katherlne Neate were burned, 'ogether with a large amount of wood. The greatest loss was borne iy Mr, MeArthur, who lost not onlv ne shed, nut nis car and hoy's bicycle.-. Had the fire obtained more esd way doubtless all the sheds In he block and possibly several of the houses would have been burned. o- Crater Lake Road is Considered PORTLAND, June 2. The Tiller Trail section of road was a bone of f'Ontentlon for a few minutes at a -ueeting of the state highway com- 'iilsslon yesterday. This Is a pro posed short-cut to Crater Lake from .ruglas county. The government Ims spent considerable money on the road, but there are two dead ends. About $40,000 more Is required to make the road passable as a dirt road. Douglas county offered yes terday. I.'.OOO for the cut-off: tiere i a road district with $3000 more ind it was suggested that the Btate give $15,000 or $20,000. This ar gument for the Tiller-Trail rood ih tl.at It will save 75 miles between Portland and Crater lake and that the road will have to be used when 'be Canyon section of the Pacific highway Is being paved. For this mat, $55,000 has already been ap propriated by the government and the state and there remains four miles of new road to be located, most of the mileage being an old wagon or horse patch. Commissioner Benson argued that the road should be completed, as thprejs a lot of money already spent on It, and enough more should be appropriated to make it serviceable. Mr. Booth, replied that the commis sion Is nljeadv committed to the con struction of the road, but lie thought itxshnuld wait until the Pacific high way is taken care of first. Mr. Cecl' nf the forestry .service declared that this department is particularly inter ested lu ccmplefuig the roait a a f re prevention, because of the Urge r mount of Umber in that vicinity The commission agreed to think it '.vcr, Tracers Sent Out For he Car Fail to Bring Indications of Gasoline Immediately.;.; FAMINE IS WIDESPREAD Verr Pew Cities fai Uw State Are Able to ttnppljr Ueiuuud Corv al ii" Will Put Last Bottle, In Archives as a Relic. , In the hope of locatlnar a carln.d of gasoline before it evaporates, the local Standard Oil management has sent out tracers for s car which should have been delivered several days ago. A carload should be on its way to this city, it is stated by em ployes at the local plant, but up to the present time nothing haa been heard from It. In the meantime the city is "Julccless." Yesterday a tourist scout spotted a hundred gal lons at Yoncalla. and a truck was sent by the Motor Shop garage' to bring the gasoline to this city. It was disposed of as rapidly as tanks could be filled, and the tourists went on to Portland. However, there are still a large number who could not be supplied and who are remaining in this city until the condition Is re lieved. All kinds or stories are being told tank, fillers at service stations. There will be a dearth in mothers-in-law for years to come if all that are dying "go west." Pressing busi ness engagements, serious illness In the family, and many other reasons have been advanced without avail in an effort to wring a few, drops of gasoline from empty tanks. , Roseburg Is not alone In the short age, for it is quite general through out the state, as is shown by the fol lowing dispatch from Portland: Motor travel incident to two suc cessive holidays Sunday and Mem orial day has greatly depleted tho limited supply or avllable gasoline in Oregon. " Autoists who took to theliighways during the two days have returned with many woeful tales regarding their Inability to get fuel. Signs of all descriptions and all of a nega tive variety greevd them everywhere. "No gas," "Out," "This Is a dry town. Ing, sua. u, ny. isav, VF TOSl IIUUU SUCWS) PRUNE MARKET IS Companies Hesitate About Paying Prices Demanded Until Market is Assured. EXCHANGE. UNCERTAIN Present Discounts. on Korelgu Munej Would Make Pries Beyond the Reach of Countries Where Prune Market is Heat. . Considerable hesitancy is being shown by prune packing corporations in opening, the prune market for this year. Thia reluctance is due to a large nu lubes of condltioss which have an Important bearing upon the market conditions, labor problems as well as the local outlook. Usual ly at this season of tbe year there Is considerable activity, but up to the present time no action haa been taken by any of the large companies in this Held to contract any portion of the coming prune crop. There have been a few scouts In the held and they have discussed prices with growers and they find there many facts which do not encourage the compauies or make them more anx ious to enter Into competition. It is a well known fact that grow ers are going to hold out for a big price. In fact growers will not be able to sell at a profit until a good Unusual Drouth and the Cool Nights Have Retarded Fields and Gardens. SPRING GRAIN SHORT Varniers Declare Ruin fbutly Needed Weather llurenu Records Show U Prevlpllailiiii Than Kver Kuown for Tluit Monlli. Unprecedented drouth in southern lOregou during .May, coupled with a light rainfall in April, has led to a really serious situation Insofar as spring crops are concerned. Winter grain looks fairly good in most lo calities and has not suffered materi ally up to this time. According to the monthly summary of weather conditions for May, compiled by Ob server William Hell. 'of the local L'nltod States weather bureau, the record of 43 years reveals that tho month Just past was the driest May known, only 24 hundredths of an inch of rain falling. The normal rainfall for May Is 2.05 Inches. Since September 1, 1919, there Is a shortage in precipitation of 1I.2U inches. Farmers in town yesterday Mid today declared that unless re lief come very soon spring grain is radically (loomed in most loculi today and hopes to have a tank truck fully loaded In Roseburg by Friday morning. Tbe 2000 gallons win last only a short time but will relieve to a considerable degree the prtsent condition. Tho manas-einuft lot the station stated that no re strictions will be made In Ita sale uud that all comers will be giveu gdi'onne. substantial price is secured. There 'ties, and corn will be greatly in- are several contributing factors to this condition. The cost of nursesry stock Is extremely high, while at the same time, orchard labor Is almost Impossible to secure, and any help obtained must be paid. a very hlfih wage. Materials for fertilisation and other purposes are extremely costly, while in order to meet the prevail ing high costs the grower muBt nat urally secure more for his produce. Last year the majority of the grow ers sold for a price averaging about 1 5 cents. This year growers are not going to be anxious to-sell so early in the season, and will undoubtdely hold out looking for better prices. Talk of opening the market at 15 cents per pound has received little consideration and growers will doubtless demand a much larger price than any proposed yet. This fact leaves tne packing com lured. Just what effect the dry weatner will hove on the fruit Is yet problematical. ; The eailler varitiu will doubtless come through al nght, and rains later, it Is believed, will mature the full nnd' winter sorts. That the hay crop will be. short Is the concensus of opinion Jfst now,' According to the suinmaiy sub mitted by Observer Uell, beginning with January the season has been noteworthy for a light precipitation. IDurtng January only 1.51 Inches 01 rain fell. In February JubI .17 nf an Inch was recorded. -March was u little better with 2.97 inches April gave us 2.67. in each inslance the amount being considerably below normal. In the 43 years since the weather bureau was established! Visiting Here- Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Snook, of Ureeloy, Colorado, who have been upending the past few months la California, are visiting- here at tbe (.eorge Marsh residence. They are enrouie noma. Toiudl Overation An operation for the removal of tonsils was performed on F. L. strader or LMkonville this morning Dr. Seely was in charge of the pa- tient. . . t o Spring Fantasy is Well Presented A packed house and enthusiastic applause greeted the program pre sent eu ai tne Antlers theater last night by the physical education de partment of the Heinllne-Hoore con servatory of music. Ths training of tnose wno appeared In each number was the work of Miss Maud Lom bard, who is head of that depart ment,, and who is a very ' accom plished dancer. The shepherd dance given by little Mildred Slnnlger. In a blue and white shepherd costume, currying a small silver bugle, was one of the most outstanding feature. ana miss stnmger was rorced to re peat her dance. Miss Claire Galley in the "Polka Fantastlque." was ex ceptionally good, as were also six young ladies in a Spanish dance, given In costume, to the ringing of tambourines. Four small boys in a brownie danlt, in brownie costume, aud with' mysterious dark-colored lighta thrown on the stage, was much enjoyed, the lads aptly demonstrat ing wnat can oe done with small boys along that line. The program was begun by Miss Lombard in a dance called the "Spirit of Spring," and was followed by the kindergar ten class In a drill called the "Awak ening of the Flowers." Tbe tiny tots showed the result of much training, as did those In the next number, ten small girls who gave the "Marguerite Walts." The two closing numberi. the "Dance of the Leaves" by the adult class,, and Paa de Trots," by Mrs. E. V. Shaw, Miss Anna Bryan and Miss Lombard, was also well . resented aud receiver. many plaudits from the audience. Miss Dorothy Cordon, a pupil of the con- mnlM In n nunndarv. The market There's a great day com- for prunes Is chiefly foreign. Almost fell In May. and they were in I km. See us tomorrow" and I two-thirds of the packed product is Vhen .73 of an Inch fell: in 1SS2. here there have been rive other sea-! serv""""r. Played all the accompani sons when, less than an Inch of ruiu 'Whaddye mean, gas?" were bias- oned on moBt or the filling stations. Any man who had more gasoline than he needed or who knew where a few gallons could be obtained, was hailed asa deliverer. At Cottage Grove a report that a gasoline tank was approaching the city created more excitement than would the news of an approaching army. When the tang did runioie into view a band was suggested and a great crowd met it with noisy ac claim. The driver of the lank was esteemed as man who had saved the day. Throughout the state, from east to west and from the Columbia to Sis kiyous the plight of the motorist who is In need of gas offers no hope of balm. Salem is reported to be rationing gas: Albany never hopes to see a drop again; Corvallls 1b talking of getting a small bottle to put in Its archives as a relic, and Roseburg and Grants Pass, It is said, have ceased to believe there are such things as oil gushers. No More Contracts For Berries Taken shipped overseas to be distributed to I with .85: in 1HS4. .8 foreign countries, only aDoui one third of the prunes grown in the United States are consumed at home. No more crop contracts to market this season's berries or cherries will he accepted by the Oregon Growers' Co-operative association after June 7. In the Rogue River valley the closing date was June 1 for apples ond pears. Closing dates for other kinds of fiult will be announced soo ! for the fmpqua and Willamette val leys. During the past four weeks, since the Salem Fruit union voted to go memDers At the nresent time the forelgn-mar- liet Is extremely uncertain, while the home market Is overstocked. The bulk of lust year's crop 1b still in the United States, a large amount- being held In the warehouses of the com panies processing the fruit. This Is nartly because of the lack of shipping facilities, but is more generally due to the unstable condition of foreign exchanae. At the present time for eign money Is discounted very heav ily in the United States, the English pound sterling which under ordinary conditions la worth approximately $4.87 In American money, bringing only $3.89 at the present time. Can adian money is discounted 15 per cent, while the money of other for- I elgn countries is also valued mnra III IS":!, .U:'. nd 1904, .99 The wettest May vas in 1 879. when 4.63 Inches,, ol rain fell. 'In the matter of teinperiiture, .Mhv was cooler thun usual. A lew warm days early In the mouth brought the .ivoiage temperature up to within fine degree of normal. The coldest day of the month was on the 2iith. when the mercury registered 33. The wnrmen duy was .May 6, regis tering 86. Frost occurred on .May 4. 5. 10. 11. 20. 22 and 25. The total movement of the wind was 2606 miles for the month, an sverage hourly velocity of .1.5 miles. The hardest blow was on .May 30, wnen li miles per hour was re ccrded. There were 17 clear days, 13 paitly cloudy. Generally thr conditions for growing crops and garden products have been unfav- lower than American money. This ; rrable. resulting in backward vege mesns that by the time the eom-jtation of all sorts, the cool weather panics have paid a big price for I and lock of rain combining ip re- prunes in tnts county, nam iiu cessed them, adding the cost of pack ing plus the percentage of profit, have paid transportation and export charges and then to all that arc forced to add the percentage of dis count, the residents of foreign coun tries will be unable to meet the price and there will be no market. In the event the foreign monetary exchange becomes more stable" and Is restored to Its former level, the market will be practically a Hired, hut even under such conditions the high prlceB the companies will be forced to demand will greatly reduce the amount to be shipped out of tht country. There are. however, several re deeming features, Insofar aa the lo cal situation Is concerned. A drv winter In California has greatly itnmnfl.on' the prune crop there, ac cording to all reports, and this will tard gardens and field crops. I this morning. The trees are a men- ments. assisted by W. E. Ott with tbe violin. o- Anniversary is Fitly Observed A very pleasant surprise was giver. Mr. uud .Mrs, Geo. Shump of Hose burg lust Sunday when a number of fi lends and old neighbors gathered at the home of their parents near Sutherlln and helped them to cele brate the fourteenth anniversary of their wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shamp were married in Minneapolis, Minn., May I 10. 1906, uud have one child. Gorge. I Jr. The table was spread in their own jeld home which was - appropriate! decorated for the occasion Places were laid for eighteen and all enjoyed the bounteous dinner provided. After dinner Mr. Strong made a few remarks in which he congratulated the bride and groom nnd, speaking In behalf of their many rrlends. wished them many happy re turns of the pleasant occasion. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs I. J. Goff, Mr. and Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Parken, Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Shlrla. 'lis Golf, Mrs. Klldee. Mr. and Mm Cleason, Mr. and Mrs. Strong. Mr. REMICM FOR COOPERATION Want Legislation Affecting to Education, Health, Roads and Highways. SUBMIT TO COMMITTEE Report WIU be Banded to Platform ContsBltte of the Republican NMIeasil Convention to Be Held In Chicagu. Popular Yoncalla i-: Couple Are Wed ' One. of the first June weddings was solemniied last night at 8 o'clock at the parsonage of the Christian rhiin-ti when Hev. u. II. union nut nf business. 45 new with. 700 acres of fruit have Joined mean that the Oregon nrunes will be the Oregon Growers' Co-operative ar- j n greater demand. Whether or not j aneintinn The total acreage in rnai will nave a i.-ii . n-ovnn nnw totals over 26.- ne nire ennnot be nno owned by 1300 members. . I least it will assure a market for the Sites foi new plants have been se- product. ..a rf.m the nast few days at With thee facts In mind If unite r. d.. Riddle. Vvrtle Creek nrnbable that cnmpanl and ace to lire and property and were condemned by the last grand Jury. They are filled with dead brauchei which fall during a heavy wind- j and Mrs. Ceo. Shamp and sun. and siuiiii, muning passage ueueaill un- "I'a and Ma Shamp. saie. i ney are also 01 sucn a neigni that In a heavy wind they are apt to break off. This, however. Is not the worst rest tire. The roots have reached underneath the pavement and are threatening to do a great deal or damage there. The sewers have been filled up with root fibres and It will be necessary to dig up, clean and relay nearly all or the sewer pipe leading from the court house. The locust trees will be left stsndlng and new trees will he planted as soon as possible. AZW ArranSing For Load of Gasoline : Christians Turn Game to Comedy After five Innings of good base ball, the twilight league game be tween the Chilstlnns and Baptists Inst nltht look on the aspect of the cie-rlng circus with the Christians Hotting around with the precision of well-trained ponies. The gsrrn siartcd off well, the tlaptllsts get ting one run and the Christians tour in the first frame. Air tight ball was pluyed until tho fifth inning oah learn scored another1 run. in tne last or the aixth. seven (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK. June 1 Greater co operation between local and national authorities In the enactment of leg islation anecltng education, public health and public roads and high ways Is urged In a report made nub ile today by a sub-committee of the republican national committee, of which Everett Colby. New Jerser. is chairman. It la stated that the re port will be submitted to the plat form committee of the republican national convention at Chicago. The chief cause of laadeauate school facilities In many atates and localities, the report states. Is the financial limitations of small school districts having but little taxable value, causing under-payment of teachers struggling to maintain high standards of education. Other condi tions' which could be remedied by In creased federal and state aid to the local communities are the Inade quacy of the schools, particularly In the lower grades, and the shortage of trained teachers, . r Creation of an executive depart ment with a teetstarr el education as a member of the president's cab inet is recommended, together with the appropriation by congress of $100,000,000 to be apportioned among the states to. combat illiter acy, aid Americanization of foreign- born, and Increase teachers' salaries. Financial assistance to states to build roads under stste authority. conditioned on the- stste appropriat ing an equal amount, and a system of national automobile highways are advocated. The program outlined means to accomplish a better co-ordinated public health service through the co operation of civil agencies with the medical departments of the ermy . and navy. A lack of physical train ing in the youth, revealed by the se lective draft, would tie remedied by an extensive program of physical cul ture in the public schools, with em phasis on the training of girls to fit them physically for motherhood, says the sub-committee. The lack of wisdom of enacting further legislation Intended to curb peace time sedition Is pointed out In the report of another sub-committee. or which Albert J. Beverldge, of In diana, Is chairman. The present criminal code Is ade quate to punish all treasonable acta, in times of peace, it is held. Thia opinion is predicated on the policy of the common law and general poller in criminal legislation which makes acts themselves directly Injurious to the state the test of criminality. It points out the unwisdom of any at tempt to make criminal mere opin ions or associations with others or membership In organisations not themselves criminal and which do not Involve the. commission or solici tation to commit criminal acts. Legislation to make possible the Intervention of the federal courts In rases of the deportation of undesir able aliens is urged by the same sub committee. This function of govern ment Is now vested In the depart ments of labor and Justice. Under legislation suggested by the republi can sub-committee the courts would be given authority to review deci sions of officials now charged with the application of our immigration laws. o Dillard Pioneer Passes Away Harvey W. Smith, a well known pioneer of the Dillard section, passed sway early yesterday morning at his home there. Tbe deceased suffered a stroke of paralysis two years ago from which he never fully recovered, and be paised away following a slml last stroke last Wednesday. He was 70 years of age at the time of his death and he had made his home at will delay cv.re.1 Grove At Grants Pass 'he opening of the prune market as : vire station. Is In Portland a r rang rorvni - . nn.allilA and will WAlt until I . . . . , - ,, a inrce annle and pear packing plant will he erected on the old cannery i ronerty. The new prune packing .lant at Forest Grove will lw lo-i-ateil west of the cannety on adjoln- "Inr nroperty. Tbe Building lor tno tT . -ne Packing rim a vsrr ouiet one. The rtn reremenr was used. Mr. Morin Is a joung rancher of the Yoncalla vicin ity, and the young couple will make .nrporation has been purchased. Mrs J W. Nemetx returned last evening for a visit of several days with friends at Glide. nnr as possible and will waif until , . ,r.,i,i,4 t ,n.. ttiAv ran forecast the market before lh. cl(Jr ,lp , endeavoring to se eking any nig contr.cts ai more, cvrr ( 200( ,, uf Ka,. man orninair i"- " m. " hr-fkln market thev fe that It would he felly to be loaded up with hfrh priced goods, and consequently will wall until the wavering market Is a more certain factor. TREES WILL GO. rrors and two nassed halla netted t tullard for the nasi $5 years. He Is II. M. Shaw, of the Highway Ser-t(.8 christians nine runs, the netting )si rvlved by his widow sad seven children, Clara. Kay. Harvey ana re ward Smith. Mrs. Bouseman Crosby, Mrs. Kmma Yarbrough and Mrs. Smith. The funeral services were held at i o'clock this afternoon at the Willis Creek cemetery, with Rev. K. W. Warrington conducting the ser vice. Several people from this city attended the funeral, among them being Kd. Singleton and son. Bliss. line and if he is successful will bring the "Juice" tn this citv by ai I o truck. On account of the expense older . going i around once with a couple over, t The Baptists In the first of the seventh which was the last Inning, brought in one more but were retired by a sensationsl catch ty Perry the Christian outfielder. A number of sensational nlars were In such a trip the gasoline will made, one by John McCllntock fo,- probably sell at a great deal overt tie Manuals and another by Grimm the usual price hut autoists It is ! for the Christians. Cecil Black believed will be willing to liar a'nitched for the Baalists, until the great deal more to senure fuel for-last of the sixth Inning, when be R. T. Blskely of Glide. Is In Good their machines. Mr. Shaw tele-1 was replaced oy Le.-in McCllntock t Samaritan hospital in Portland un graphed last night that be exnectel Carl Black caught. The Cbristlandr trwaUMart and may submit te The poplar trees st the courthouse im Im ha removed as anaa as practlcabls. Judge Strwatt announced to bate all arrangements completed batter was CeJarslroaa and Rlebal, I urcteai opera tiasv MVB W their home tesre.