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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1920)
URG ,ws-Rev: r U-EATHER pv tc Auditorium. aches Over L,,.. B. In Which is Included The Evening Newt and The Roteburg Review KOSEIil KO, OREGON, SATURDAY. JUXK 10, 102O. VOL. IX, NO. 117, OF THK EVkNTNQ NEWS Me icS233. nP ltOSKIJl'BO nKMKW , ... . Mr. " WHO KILL EX-KAISER BILL Lb Rampant Concerning I Iiho hv Fellow Hun InOil i'""" -r I Jo MUraer viihoi. 1 REPORT IS DENIED . .... f4.ur on..!.,- -Secretary to ic "-- : ' r". . ..n i. W..U" lint iu Ituronr IVrtUt- uw 1 ently Ilalll. Associated Press.) L.OV upland. June 19. An E a against t"e ' OI ,he for Miser Wilbelm ot Germany. nimon Here. iu..... ru ..... llfu nf tho would- raler or me """ . !L. h,,i It It asserted from sev- C nrce that William escaped Ured. A villager, first thought . . i.,in IHuflf tfipn be i IleiguT uui ....-. . r..,mm. was said to have en- Lj ,he castle grounds by falsa per- Uil then alter sees ing ui ... Eoriom personago tried to kiu , Tb prlVO'C seerriu.j ..... -. farmanv nvRliren frser emperor ui v..-. .. - Associated Press ronrin.u-.. U; that m anacs - '" he He persistent rumors w i fctrtry. El German newspaper .-sunen iche Landrellung of Berlin has u accredited rumor nam io iin.c nined from a trustworthy . to the effect that the former Liu emneror in critically 111. Night or iemr. UJXnOXDERRY. Ireland. June This city spent anomer muni terror last night as the result of !nt pistol and rifle fighting he- tns toe nationalists mm i" ' h There was a iwo-nour pneneu t ie on the river aide Comparative r. ...... . J Kir tl.n ,e: was nnaiiy retui t-i e" . .' ' To Mark Hritisn. LONDON. Jnne 19. A wireless ,m Kdmi today declares that tne frhiDi-vu troops are concentrating lie India-Afghan frontier In order stliri the Drltish in India. There were no accidents and all re-1 port an excellent time. They extirct t take annual outings In the future nlmnil tnllrlnv al.o,l mav- ! year's plans. F. 0.0. F. Memorial Services Tomorrow The annual I. 0. O. F. Memorial inkes, nartlciDated in by the Kiietariin lodge No. S: Union En Lipment No. 9; Rose'iurg Kebekah Vodje Xo. 41. and Rising Star Lodge lo. 174, will be held tomorrow af fcniooo, Sunday, June 20th. These rrkea were always very Impressive td sectacular whefi the brothers W listen of the living unite to k-iI'OW the memory of their dead, tie urogram will beKin at 2:30 In V afternoon at the Odd Fellows' lll and will be as follows: SOUS by the congrettntlon, "Blest Be the Tie That Hinds." Pr-iver by Rev. J. E. Condor. Solo by Mattie Leo Stephenson. Re?ding of names of deceased h'nthera. bv Foster Tfutner. Address by Ttev. J. E Cornier. iMP'tnental solo bv Mrs. Edythe Kelley. So-ig by con?regation. "It Is N'ot Pei'h to Me " The piwam will b followed hv 1''t of the rnmmliii'o appointed 'h Icdtre. ,h0 WI v,,. , j 0 P. nd Viu.i. ,..T. f"""te the grnveo nf the deceased id Fellnwj Bnr Itohekahs. HAS THl'-Hli CKI..SIIEI). Wilfred Goeix, the six-year-old son CLOTHING CONCERN firm mn n n a nm j btlO Dili UAlVl Auto j or iir. ana wri, liiiuiu uoeu oi , ,, . . . . this city, while playing wim some ! jusi.ee HanasDown Decision other sinall children about the road scrapers near tho city barn, had the misfortune to catch the thumb of bi.s right hand, badly crushing and tenr- liur It. The child was taken to thej offices of Irs. Sether & Stewart, j where the Injury was nttenled to. It was first thought that tho thumb i would have to be amputated hut ac cording to later reports It may be' saved. In Favor cf Michaels Stern . Clothing Company. INJUNCTION IS GRANTED Dragging River To Recover Victim (By Associated Prets.) .PORTLAND, June 19. Coroners nnd officials are dragging the Wil lamette near Oregon City for tho body of Harry Dubinzky, I'ortlan 1 chauffeur, who disappeared last Sun day and who according to the al leged confession made to the police last night was killed and thrown Into the river by George .Moore, in years, and Russell Brake, 21 yearn. Moore confessed to the crime, the po lice say. o OF Miss Gertrude Warren Assist ant National Leader and H. C. Seymour Attend. THE FIRST TO BE HELD I ulx.r I'n Ion Iies Today in Famous Suit KtuxtMl Some Tiine..a, When Attempt Miule to Or ganizp I imi'n Kniployes. Hepresenlntlves From Over Twenty Clubs l'resent at Meotinfi Till Morning Iulnt)' Luncheon Was Served at Noon. The first union industrial club meeting to be held in Douglas coun ty took place at the high school building from 10 to 12 this morning :nrPS of Michaels. Stern & Compnny wttu a large attendance irom an oyei Un1 Rnm(1 nf , Bho1 of contractors the county. The meeting was called v. .. . , . )h ,omnn,. Thp (By Associated Preso.) noc:il-:.STEIt. X. V.. June- In justice Adolph Rodenbeck toduy Landed down a decision sustaining the Michaels Stern Clothing company of this city in Its suit aiainit the Amalgamated Clothing Wor'-iors of America for a permanent Injunction and $t 00.000 damages. The suit grew out of an attempt by the Amalgamated Clothing Work ers of America to organize employes of Mlcheals. Stern & Company,' a Rochester concern making men's clothing, and to negotiate an agree ment with the company on their be half. The attempt was made nfter the Amalgamated already had agree ments with other large Rochester clothing factories and with many of the large clothing factories In the principal men's clothing centers of the t'nlted Slates nnd Cnnnda. The case attracted wide attention because of the expectation that It would serve as a test case to de termine how far a labor union was lustified in applying economic pres sure ngalns an employer, and what means lawfttllv might hi used by a union In enforcing itff niirnoses. The Amalgamated railed n strike of its members employed In the Michaels, stern S- Company factory on Jul.- ?T,. 101 !, after the comnanv hnd refused to recognize It as the ronersontatlvo of Its employes. The comnny invited the United flnrmenl Workers to organize Its employes and entered Into an agreement cov ering working conditions with It as ifs employes' representatives. From the time of the calling of the strike until October the strik ers, reinforced by amalgamated mem bers employed in other Ronhester clothing factories, picketed the fac U':ilT PUOFITliEWXti. (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK. J'ltie 19. Frederick Glmble, vice pres.- dent of the Uimble Bros, de- partment store with branches in many-cltles. was arrested today charged with profiteering in clothing- MANY XKW MF.MItF.KS. With several workers In the field, the membership campaign of the Chamber of Commerce was started tills morning with excellent results. The first hour's work netted CO new members, setting a new record for drives. The future outlook Is very bright and there have been practically no refusals to line-up with the forward move- ment that Is being started. Business men are confident that the new Chamber of Com- merce Is here to stay and are anxious to become associated with It. Many who have here- tnfore declined In Join the Chamber are enthusiastically pledging themselves to its work and It Is certain that the cam- pnlgn is going over without a particle of trouble. iho animals treated. vlll not lie roughly Harding Not to Have a Vacation (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON. June 19. Sena tor Warren G. Harding, republican presidential candidate, announced tndny that plans for a vacation have hoen nliemloned and he would re ninin In Washington until the tint" of his return to Marlon. Ohio, to receive ifficlal notification of his nomination. primarily for the purpose of allow ing the club leaders and members to meet Miss Gertrude Warren, of Washington, D. C, assistant national club leader, who Is making a tour for the purpose of visiting the various industrial clubs of the state. Also in attendance is H. C. Seymour, of the Oregon Agricultural college, who Is tha state club leader, and who caim an a substitute for Miss Helen Cow gill, who was prevented from attend ing owing to illness. The meeting this morning was held in the assembly room at the school house, the front of which had been given up to exhibits of the s.-wli.g and cooking clubs. Many dainty bits of sewing by small fingers were in evidence, and the results of the good work of the Industrial clubs was shown on every side. Miss Warren gave a Short and interesting talk tell ing of work which Is being accom plished by other clubs throughout the state, and also of the sentiment at present at the national headquar ters in Washington. D. C. She com company charged that Its employes were subjected to "verbal abuse act ual assaults and thrents." and It!! business was unlawfully Interfered with. In October It applied to Su preme Court Justice Adolph .1. Rod enbeck for an injunction restraining the union members from the acts al '. -ged, and was granted a temporary writ. Earlv this year application was nade to the court to have the tem porary Injunction mado permanent nnd asking for 1100.000 as reim bursement for damages alleged to have been done to Its business by the union's activities. The sole issue raised, according lo the company's counsel, was whether the law will protect Michaels, Stern & Company aud its employes "from verbal abure, actual assaults and throats, and unlawful interference with Its business." According to counsel for the union, 'iho legal questions raised were: whether the enforcement of the col nlimonterf the local leaders and mem-i lcrtive bargaining was a legal ob- berg upon the work which they have ject, and whether the means em hoen rii.inp- unit told ihem of other nloved to enforce It were lawful. goals they would be expected 10 The union contended that It sought reach in the future. to better the condition ot its mem- Mr. Seymour and Mr. Street also i hers by the enforcement of collect- gave short talks concerning club Ve bargaining and that "the strikes, work, and the cooking clubs of the , incitement of strikes, picketing, and Benson and Fullerton schools gav" I nppeala to the public (in so far as aemonstration songs ana yens wiin-.i(npr nnt involve violence, rrauii nave been aaoptea Dy tne ciuos. or nfarnatfon and similar tactics, A part of the time was given up to I whch tn1 defendants emphatically a aiscussion among ine vaiioui. c.ui. (.)s!lvowpd , wpre tJKtical means leaders in wnicn tney exenangen adapted to he achieve their experiences In club work dining Three Hurt When Auto Turns Turtle H L Epstlen, assistant county h.. j "iiea a DroKen collar t?"'Jk Wolford sustained a kVIr- FI,s'i", went over K i M?' rpa', abnu' ,hree mlle i.,TL. m"a- c- H. Mcllenrv, Jf laird tnui... i .... . pair nrf,.i T ' lue auto, was El tJ?"y.hurt' Th" '"lured men K l'irc they mi . - ' ' "miiy Jiinge. Wl foe nli, uneyr Floyd Frear ! w tbelr club, were: Mrs. John r-T- lor Ualflanit as o..n - .V, ffiunn uvlno l..h FMont.nwor Mrs niiru. sewing ciud, L.oomng uiass ment of the strategic objective of the past year, and other points of In- j n , bargaining." and strictly Lf ' W.h'Ch ?f,..uly "'Iwlthl, te,aw The company sought oUer was served b, show tha, the means used by the the cooking clubs, at which time union transcended the bounds that the greater nart of the cooking ex-1 have been set bv courts to picketing hlhlts disappeared. ' and other means of persuasion. Represent tftives were present, of the six clubs In Roseburg. and from 15 clubs outsldo of the city. Among the leaders present, each of whom brought with them several men.b rs HERD OF F.I.K KKMOVKD. DEI. MONTE. Calif.. June 19 Permission has been granted by the United States government for the re moval of a herd of 40 elk from the T)el Moiile forest. The anlmnls made '"hed . ' " o"n as tney re vf ,h 'id.,nt and 'y v l'8'fengers to this "bee., , h Woun'1" K"r reated. u bdlT " 7 """'"""iv over and I -Wen, fr "nl- r KCOI TS RKTVKX. TV local troop, f r,n a 4 to t,i. ,7 r 1 ,wo wiss. re- -m ontlr ti, V , Mrs. Louis Kohlharen. cooking club, ; oo-s imra wm hit, 4. i. .J. . ln retnrn trip Fullerton nrhnnl fl Pthel Smith ! std. will loin In th roundup of Hx&l hlki 10 the boys ! sewing and cooking clubs. District ' Stste rstre and ff'h officials proh- 4bly will oversee tne worn so mai Mrs. C. H. Clough. sewing club. Deer ; themselves objectionable to residents creek; Mrs. W. H. Bowden. sewing : nf Monterev. Pacific grove and Pen club. Benson school; Mrs. Gilmore. ; ,,,. bv ,nPlr fr,H,lent raids on .wmiiiruui), duiiihu wiiu.m. .pardens Buscnbark sewing club Mlroie: ar(1 , gly , Yr.rt.m;tr vaHey ? B"7",5: 7wlnK. c,un' five to Washington, one to nig Basin. .e rees. suostltuung lor regular rf h rnmalndPr leader who wag not able to be pros- nr ,','. . ,., ent; Mrg. J. K. Falbe. cooking club. , maintained In the national Glengarry; Mrg. Lucy Jennings. i"r" " . . . ,j. envin. UiK riii.. vri. nnrnin Officers of th Monterey presidio Iiirnm irf. -i.'.k r-Marnnitn- horsemen from Del Monte nnd cow- Mrs. Loulg Kohlhagep. cooking club, : ho-s rrom ine nrK romnrj, n of their camp. ' 62, near DUonville. Californian Wins Tennis Title Again (By Associated Press.) invnoN. June 19. In one of the finest tennis matches ever witnessed in Great Britain. William M. John son, of San Francisco, single cham pion of the United Blales, ucicaieu William Tllden of Philadelphia In the finals of the London tournament. Tllden and Johnson defeated Wil liams and Garland In the doubles. E TEST SUCCESSFUL Small Brake MountedonTrail er at Troy Ohio Performs Wounderful Feat. BUSINESS IS ASSURED As llesult of leinoimtrntlon Manu facturing Concerns Are Iteuuly to Sign CoutrnrU for In of the Invention. ploying an altogether new principle. A small, quick, reversablo motor operates a set of gears which in turn central plnlou connected wiih the brake beam. A small patented awilch mounted on tho steering wheel sots or release the brakes without ef fort and without removing the hand from tho wheel. 'Iho brake operates directly off the storage battery aud draw leu "Juice" than the starter. With a tiring of trailers It can be operated ln Identically the same manner as a railroad train Is con trolled by air brakes, with the ex ception that the brake remains set without a renewal of application, while In tho air brakes the air must be frequently renewed as If leaks from tha cylinders. The Invention can be used on automobiles, electric 1 ruins, trucks, trailers nnd for any purpose where a strong and steady application of power In a direct line can be utilized. Stockholders in the Automatic Electric Brake company of this cliy were rejoicing today over a telegram received this morning from K. M. Parrish, slating that the demonstra tion of the brake made before sev eral large trailer manufacturers at Troy, Ohio, was a complete success and that the companies are prepared to do business on a big scale. R. Z. Farmer, president of tho company, and F. M. Parrish have been demonstrating the brake before automobile manufacturers for sev ers! months and have created some what of a sensation with the inven tion. However, several severe tests were required before the manufac turers would enter Into big contracts and the second and most conclusive of these tests was held at Troy, Ohio, yesterday. Brakes on a heavy truck and trail er held a 15-ton load on a nine per cent grade wtlhout effort and with plenty of reserve power. The heavy losd was taken down the grade slow ly, the brake stopping and holding the truck nnd trailer at frequent places on tho hill, performing per fectly and making a thoroughly sat isfactory demonstration. It is evi dent from Mr. Tarrish's message that the brake proved to he deslrnble to the manufacturers and that they are willing to contract for it. The brake used was a small one aud was greatly overloaded In making the tost. The invention has been demon strated before a great number of manufacture:!- and all have been greatly phased with it. As with every new invention it has taken time to convince the company offi cials of its worth, but wiih two of the largest trailer and truck manu facturing concerns in the country ready to take contracts, the futuiv of the brake is certain. The brake makes possible the dream of trailei mttiiufacturers. that of a long train of trailers hauled by a powerful truck, each trailer controlled Inde pendently of the remainder or tho entire trnin controlled by application of brakes to all trailers collectively. Such train would greatly advance automobile transportation as an in dustry and is now entirely possible. The eastern companies are prepared to purchase a large number of brakes. Is is understood, and will at once put them on their trailers anJ trucks and make possible the hand ling of us many trailers at one lime as a truck is cupable of hauling. Mr. Farmer, assisted by Mr. Par rish, hus demonstrated the bruke at Chicago, Detroit, Troy and St. Paul, lie Is dally receiving messages from manufacturers In other pluces asking for an opportunity to witness t he operation of the brake. Several do- signers are delaying their work until their companies can Investigate and pass upon the merits of tho inven tion and either accept it for future machines or else reject it for the time being. At the present time demonstra tions are being made principally to truck nnd trailer companies. The brake is badly needed there as the present system of handing heavy loads Is entirely unsatisfactory, while there Is practically no system for trailer control. Passenger aulo coin-punli-s are ulso Interested and are asking that the brake be demon strated for them In order thai they can decide whether or not to use It on future pleasure cars. It is expected that the acceptance r.t .nnimnl. hv tl... irnller eomnniiles (By Associated Press.) .. will result In many other contracts CHICAGO. June 19. 'Babe K,., ,., ,, h.. nw.r r,n- Ruth was knocked unconscious for panj,,. other companies will full five minutes during the second in- mo in( rapldiy and it Is expected n1ng In the White Sox park today ha( whln a ,hor, time all principal when lie was r.u on ine iien.i u, Mp.akes of trucks, trailers and higher MAKES U.' JOl'ItXEY". DENVER. Colo., June 18.- -Andrew Chase of this city, a student at the University of Denver. Journeys to his 640 acre homestead near Col orado Springs and spends a few dnys there each month In onl r lo main tain his residence, which "proves up" this summer. Chnse is one of Hie many students working his way through the university. Oil Agent Quietly Slips Away From City and Will Retire to New Position. WOMAN ALSO LEAVES Will Join lawful Husbund at Port land as He Is on Ilia Way From Seattle, According to State ment Slio Hju Given. Chi- 1 Pomu' Deputy Sheriff Rnffety received s phone csll late this afternoon to the elfoct that the Uhllg car which was stolen last night has been located at Ashland. The tools to the car and equipment were found near the sol diers' home. IS Buyers Refuse to Make Quo tations and no Wool Will Be In Demand. KIFF DEPARTS Situation Seems To Be Alarming (By Associated Press.) T1ERLIN. June 19. Alarming re ports of the military situation on the Polish-Bolshi vlk front have been re ceived by the Tuglische Runnchnu from Breslau. The Poles have suf fered Important reverses it wns said. The belief was expressed that War saw may be oo-vpled hy the soviet troops. A.F.L. Selects Denver For 1921 (By Associated Press.) MONTREAL. June 19. Denver, Colorado, w;is selected by tho American Federation or i.aoor lor next year's convention city. The fed eration decided It would fight "crim inal profiteering'" and the high cost of living by a co-operative movement. o "Ba&c" Ruth Counts Planets A POOL IS ADVISED Members of County Association Arc Advised U JPool. Wool and Use Warehouse ihH-elpts as t'ol Jatcral if Loans Needed. hall. He refused to leave the grounds after being revived. Driced passenger cards will be equipped with the brake. Ii is ex peeled that within a few months agents will bo put on the rond sell ing the brake for regular touring cars, as they may be Installed upon any machine. The company now has a small fac tory at Portland turning out a num ber of brakes each day. However. Premier Opposed To Irish Republic (By Associated Press.) LONDON. June 19. Premier i the majority of the contracts will be Lloyd George declared to tne railway: handled on a royally basis. It Is be delegnies who conferred with him ! Heved. os the cost of transportation yesterday that the government would j would be loo great to permit manu never agree lo an independent Irish ; facturlng In big quantllii's on this republic unless absolutely beaten lo coast, so far away from the market the ground.. The premh r, drawing for raw materials. Several Inrge con snologv between Ireland and the I corns have expressed their wllllng Unlted Stales, said that President ! ness to contract for the manufacture Lincoln faced a mlillnn casualties in ' of the brakes and II Is quite probnbl five years rather than acknowledge j that pending negotiations will b" the independence of the southern closed as soon as the contracts for slates, and thai the British govern- the sale of the brakes are secured, ment would do the same thing Ifi The Invention was made by Messrs. necessary. Marsh and Farmer of this cliy. em- Wltli a very uncertain and un stable wool murket facing tho wool growers of the county, tho question of selling this Beusou s clip is puzzl ing. The Dougluu County Sheep uut Goat Breeders' association Is eudeav ing to arrange for a pool which It it believed will protect tlie growers ut the coumy and will provide for tin sale of the product ut the best pos sible rale. The condition now facet is thoroughly explained in the fol lowing letter being sent nut by C. J lluid lo all members of iho u.-octu tlou: "Owing to the abnormal eoiuliiloni of the wool market the directors o; I he Sheep and Goat llrei dors' us mi elation desire me lo wrliu uui lo you know the condition as they set Ii: also their rccoiiiiiicndat:ous in tii'. matter. "Thero has been a few sales of wool and mohair al fairly good prices. These sales v-.ere innilo e.u lv before most of the wool was rendy for muikel. Since that lime buyers have npi'tirrnt Iv withdrawn from 111- field. "Numerous inquiries by letter and personally have brought Information thai owing to the stringency of thi money market it was Impossible fo: buyers to secure funds lo n;ianc their purchases. M anufacl urei'! chilm to have sufficient wool on hand for three or four months anil owiuf fo the 'unstable conditions of manu factured goods they are not in .os lion to purchuse supplies for a lung or time. "The Eugene woolen mills an-' some of the oilier buyers have state, that they would he glad to give preT erence to the Doiu:l.is county wool providing tiny were In the market, and assuring us thai when they uta!:. were in a position to make pun-liuse: that If the wool were assembled si that they could lie seen and grader! that tle-y would buy from soelher'i Oregon points In pn Terence to buy ing from Portland. The commission houses in Portland have uuirormlv aiaud that they expected to see a very good nmrk'-t during iho early fall months, but nt the present line they were unable lo make satisfac tory sales. "Taking all those things Into con slderallon the directors reroniiiien T "First. I hut where it Is net neci.s snry lo sell Ihut the woo! be no unshed upon the market al this lime "Second, that If satisfactory ar rangements can 1m made fur ware house room that the wool bo assi-m bled In warehouses h her" ware house receipts can lie Issur d nFaiM"' it and Ibis can be im.-d hs collriti ria I security for lans ir n cr-ary lo !" ' so. Let It b" understood, however lhat the directors do tu.t iinilerlan lo say definitely lhat prices will iv het'r-r. hut from the Information tha thty have on hand they are Jit-tln- ! In believing thai such will he th case Yours v-rv truly, C. J iiritn. 'Secretary." With his prospect played out. F. ... peiBuiiuuy Hlieguu UU .1U. last night quietly slipped his tether tud departed lino the vast unknown .villi no one to shed bitter tears over .lis going. The gusher failed and at- r the shot exploded yesterday Mr. K-ifT decided his presence was needed Iscwhero and as he chanced to moot a Southern Pacific truin In the local uids he selxed time by the forelock ind shook the oil souke ddust of Koscburg off bis feet. There were none lo halt him and all wished htm well and hope that future develop- lents will be as successfully exposed as his flier ln this city. Mrs. McLennan, who In this city wont under tho name of Mrs. Kilt, Uas gone home to her husband prom ising to be a good little girl in the future. Her husband is In Seattle, ho states, but she also Informed the utlcers that le la on his way to Jolu ler In Portland. Site informed DIs 'rlct Attorney Neuner yostoixiay that 10 left her husband ln her Infatua tion tor Klff, and after being threal ncd by tho oil agent wrote back to .he man she married and asked him :o come get her. She says he 18 on lis war. Kill and Mrs. McLennan attracted ?onslderuble attention ln this city by their actions before they were ex posed. It was at last ascertained from the statements given by the real Mrs. Klff. who evidently doesn't want her husband but would like to 'inve a little money to live on, that "hu Information contained on the lotel register waa chiefly camouflage ind Hint although Mr. Klff's relation o the lady ln question 'Wa strictly nnrifal It was not In any sense legal. Following the lodgement of a charge of lewd cohabitation against vlff, he was roleased from custody ivlih instructions to appear In the lust ice court this morning. He soon ook tho hoped for action and do mrled, although his surreptitlous ess was unnecessary, for had ho 'icon surrounded by officers It Is louhted if any would have lifted a nind to have stayed his progress to .vnrd other climates. In the future If oil developments ire to take place In Douglas county hey will ho without tho assistance of Mr. .'.'iff. whose greal Interest in tho ii pei -e, I oil fields of Douglas coun y h ive died like the flame of a nndl" nnd who will probably trnns er his Interests to some other plnco ' here, nlthough the prospects may be is good, the danger will be less. Party of Four Have Very Narrow Escape Charles Fields and Storey lies and I sinall boys. Garland lies and Mabr timer, wire the participants In an xciting motoring adventure yestor-t.-iy evening when the Dodge car litven by Charles Fields left the oatl between this city and Ixioktng lines and plunirc-d down a steep em itinknient for a distance of over 4.1 'el, finally landing In a bunch of roes. None of the car's occupants vere In lured ln the lesst snd It was erv lucky that the car did not turn urlle In Its downward flight. They vere tnvellng nt a fair rate of speed i the time of the accident when one f th" front wheels caught In a rut. rhe driver attempted to straighten h coerse of the nolo but was tin -Mrrf.rqfiil and before the brakos ould bo applied wns shooting thru he air and "hitting the hlch snots" n general. Tho windshield of tho "i'o was eomtilotclv smashed and he top was demolished to a great 'tont. SUIT IS l ll.l'.D. The Centra! Door ft Lumber com innv of Roedsport today filed suit n the rlrct.it court acalnst the Dal iey Investment enmnnnv. . It Is al- god In Hie complaint that the lum-..-r rnmponv furnished lumber for he rons'rnrtlnn of the building oc iinled bv Hie defendants and re eived no remuneration for Hie same. Thrv are suing for $1895 21. The uTiall son of Mr. nnd Mrs. 'M llrvnnt of this citv. had the mls ortune last night to fall several feet -nit of a rherrv tree, hreaklntr his -!ght arm. nnd otherwise bruising 'tmse'.f. n X-rsv picture wns taker, if the Inlurv snd th" hone was set at the offices of Drs. Sether & Stewart.