WEATHER OnK0O.V HISTORICAL, .1B Public Auditorium warm. (-- . Lowest but nigh; S3 In Which i Included The Evening New and The Roseburg Review ... ..w, OP KOSEHCRQ REVIEW MUdliiUllUU, OKISUUN, Kill DAY. AKilST 8, lttSO. VOI. IX, XO. 187 OF T1IK EVKNINd NEWS IS 101 BYE E Edenbower Crossing is Scene 0f Miratuiuua i--vr- From Instant Death. ONE MAN IS INJURED oU, Occ..li.ts ' th Machine re Thrown out and "" Engine Where They Kode (or Some Dintanee. in sccldent which, miraculously. ,not fatal in reditu, occurred this SJreooD shortly before 1 o'clock at fb, WenLower railroad crossing Lh.B IlKht engine struck a Ford 5 demolished It. and threw the Sams onto llo cow-catcher and Sthem for some distance be gins engine. could stop his eu- ''rbe truck was driven by I. J. El der sad in the seat beside him was to named Ray Martin. They had fort driven out of the Standard Oil stent where they had obtained soma Sine, and was directly on the railroad track before the boy notlcoi the engine approaching and headed north. The lad yelled but the driver tould not make the machine respond d with a crash the big engine mushed into the truck and tossed It biih Into the air. Engineer Ben Rvan sounded his whistle Just as the engine struck the auto, according lo the driver, and he slated the warning arrived a second too late. The two men in the truck were thrown clear of the wreck of the machine and Elder landed head first on the cow catcher, where he managed to hold on while the young boy was thrown beneaih the boiler of the engine, just how he managed to stick there without falling and being crushed beneath the wheels, he says he can not eiplaln. Ho was the only one In jured In the accident. A gash In the top ol bis head and a long bruise on lite AouWer was caused by his foree lul contact with the engine. The en gine carried hltn about 40 feet, ac cording to B. L. Hyland, of the Standard Oil company, who was an eye witness to the accident. A re markable stop was made by Engineer Ryan, he states, and It was extreme ly lucky thai the engine was travel ing at slow rale of speed. The men were placed In Hyland's car and brought to this city, where the toy was placed under the care of a physician. Several stitches were necessary to close the cut In the boy't head, lialph Quine, another employe of the Standard Oil com pany, also witnessed the accident and insisted in caring for the injured. Elder states that he had Just had the brakebands on the car tightened. Ai he started to cross the tracks he lowed up, but did not see the engine approaching. He declares that no warning signal was sounded until the engine struck the truck. The sud denness of the affair startled him, and even though he attempted to in crease the speed of the truck and make It across he was unable to d so on account of the tight brake bands. It was very fortunate for both the truck occupants that they were not killed instantly. Both Elder and Martin reside - at Vlnstons. and have been employed on the Bradburn place. In speaking of the accident late this alternoou Elder said: "When the engine struck 1 didn't remember a thing until the engineer had nearly stopped and then I came to on account .f the Jet of the engine boiler against my oot. When I was thrown out my woe was torn off. my foot and I Iwded on a little Iron stool at the tide of the cow-catcher with nothing is the world to hold me on. The heat ttiinst my bare foot aroused me and I realized what had happened. I Urted reaching for Ray, the boy with me, and ssw him huddled up "elow me under the head of the en Ine'a boiler. Just then the engine topped and we crawled out." Had there been a bell at the cross es' Is thought that this accident would have been avoided. The Eden wer crossing is the center of a jreat deal of (raf(lc dajly nd Jg winded on one side by the Eden Mwer Jr and on (h(! o(hi by the Mand,r,l Oil plant. A reu aignal Jould be installed at that point by " '"''li.e against any like ldenis which occurred today. Situation is Same In Roseburg l MmLANn' 0r- " S-J-AaWand.. i"0!Wlth """ otnr railroad jvs on-poim towns throughout, the tiniVk. . ' ,he r'oad payroll . ? ' ,he "Meri.y of the "d Z '"I"! ,he nD" ' ho rail I '!,,nd ra,e iMrense turmoil. A'h,n wl" have lo t... i-tv ,ncre9 looso in ' tx on. paTdty . wUys , month will more than make up fnr flight Increases In prices of commodities cmiwd by higher freig.it rales na far ns I he average prosperity of the average citizen Is concerned. Oakland to Have A Flouring Mill Good now lo Oakland citizens and the people and farmers generally of this community and the whole or northern Douglas county Is the tact that the Umpq'ua Valley Flouring Mills la soon to resume operations 'In this city, saya the Oakland Trl- njune. George Eggleton. an expert flour- Ing mill man, who Is well and very favorably known here, has secured a lease on the mill property from Louis Kruse, the owner, and will start the machinery Just a soon as possible. He expects to bave every thing In readiness by the first of September. In the meantime Mr. Eggleton will thoroughly renovate the mill and have everything in shape to run it to Its full capacity of 50 barrels per day. Mr. Eggle ton will conduct It as a suctom mill and will pay the market price for wheat. He promises a good grade of flour sflch as he has always had the reputation of making and In- vitse the farmers to bring their wheat and other grain to the mill should they wish to exchange for flour or mill feed. Ira S. Cannon, a brother of R. I.. Cannon, accompanied by his wife and stop-son, Eddie Eades, are here en Joying a visit at the Cannon home on Deer Creek. Mr. cannon is now located in Modoc county, Cal., where be has served as county commission er for the past 18 years. At one time he lived In this section but along in the 70's moved away and located In California where be has since re sided. After concluding their visit here they will go to Coos Bay tie- Core returning home. E American Aviators Stationed in Protection of Warsaw As A Last Resort. CONSULATE IS CLOSED Official Leave Tonight Govern ment Prepares to Move on Short Notice In Event Bolshevik! Forces Reach the City. (By Associated Press.) WARSAW. Aug. . With the de fensive lines of Polish troops east of Warsaw pierced In several places by the Russian bolshevik! forces, cap ture of the city by the enemy is ap parently not a remote conclusion of the campaign. That the government fears this result is Indicated in the nrenaratlons being rushed to move on short notice, although hope is still entertained that the Russian army advance will be checked somewhere east of the .Vistula river, preventing fall of the Polish capital. Koschiusz- ko's air squadron, composed mostly of American aviators, has been trans ferred from the south to the front nearest Warsaw, and It Is hoped they will be able to prevent the bolshevikl from taking the city In event the de fensive lines are crushed. The Unit ed States consulate here closed to day, and Consul Rankin will leave tonight. Most of the official records have already been moved, and the American legation plans to move soon. Ray Belshevlkt Defeated. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 6. Russian bolshevikl forces In the south were severely beaten, accord ing to reports reaching here. The' antl-bolshevikl troops captured many prisoners and a lot of war material. Roumania Preparing. PARIS, Aug. 6. A Geneva dis patch declares that Roumania, alarmed ovpr the bolshevikl success in Poland, Is concentrating troops In Bnssarabia in anticipation of attack from the Russian bolshevikl menac ing Poland. Good For Five Years. WASHINGTOV, Aug. 6 Military experts here assert that Russia can wage war on the present scale for five more years without additional munitions. Con wider Russian Reply. LONDON'. Aug. 6. The British cabinet today deliberated upon the Russian soviet reply to note con cerning Poland, which 'was received late yesterday, but there Is no offi cial Indication as to what course will be taken. It Is understood, however, that although the reply from Moscow was not wholly satis factory. It will be accepted. The Russians assert that the Bolshevikl Is ready to conclude an armistice with Poland, provided reasonable guarantees are given. It says the sola obstacle in the way of oegin nlng negotiations Immediately Is the abssnos of Polish delegates. Report is Filed by the County Nurse Concerning Rob erts Creek Building. OTHER REPORTS LATER Deplorable Conditions InJer Which Children Are Compelled to At tend Hchool Are Made Iub lie by Investigation. Going about the county In her work of organizing nursing classes in ihe various school districts. Borne de plorable housing conditions for school children bave been brought to light by Emily Hammond Smith, county health nurse. Miss Smith was requested by County School Supt. O. C. Brown to inspect various school houses when convenient, with a view of finding If any conditions exist which would impair the health of children, and which could be reme died. So far Miss Smith has reported on but one school house. No. 37, In the Roberts creek district. This Is not the first time that conditions in that district have been made public, but no steps have been taken by those in that section which would mean Im provements. There is no law by which a school district can be com pelled to build or Improve their school house, lo matter how much damage is cauB"d the children. The Roberts creek district is well known. and there are no financial reasons why a tax should not be levied for the purpose of building a new school house. According to the opinion of many, criminal neglect is responsible for the conditions existing. There are ten or twelve other buildings In the county which are to be Investi gated by Miss Smith at a later dnl. The letter written by her to Mr. Brown concerning the Roberts creek school follows: -- Roseburg,- Aug.-2, 1980, Mr. O. C. Brown, Supt. Douglas Co. Schools. My dear Mr. Brown: In reply to your letter of July li'Jtn regarding the school house No. 37 Roberta creek. I went out there to investigate the conditions and found the building In a most dilapiaateu and unsanitary condition. Lighting very poor and directly In front of the children's eyes, muking difficult reflected light for the children to study by and a cause of eye-strain, headache, and upset (11 gestion. On a bright sunny day with the door closed the room was dull and It would have been difficult to con fine one's self to cfose application to books. I cannot imagine what it must be like In Hie winter when there Is very little sun and a great deal of danmness also, to make con ditions worse. There 1b no possible proper ven tilation and the odor In the room very bad, a peculiar stale, penetrat ing odor which causes one's throat to contract and muBt surely have a dellterlouss effect on the teacher as well as the pupils. With the cracks In the floor anl walls and the dust and rain circulat ing freelv causing dampness, tho health of the children cannot but be undermined and resistance egainst. disease lowered making communi cable diseases easily transmitted and serious. I will be auite frank and say that if I were a teacher and saw the place first, that I would not take chances with my health. If I had agreed to take the school, I would never return after the expiration of my first term. If I were a parent I would not taKO the chances with my cnnuren s health today, or more short-sighted still, the future health of the citizens ot America. It is considered money well spent in nrotect good stock and avoid dis ease, and when It comes to thorough bred stock huge sums of money aro spent for protection, propagation and prevention ot disease, ana our cuuu r.,n more valuable than the most valuable thoroughbred lheKiock and absolutely dependent on the aduit for care, protection and a ngm to good health and equal opporrunltlc s for competition in the world pf af fairs, can be placed In surroundings which tend t make them more or less unfit to compete with the best health and brains in later life. The parents and the scnoois are the great builders of our future citi zens. We are after better stock and better farms: let s De sure io naei the best citizens, and not Just let them "grow" like Topsy. and have .infective eveslght. ears, lungs, bodies and minds because their early sur-. roundings were not conducive to gd j "'should think that It a new build-! Ing were Impractical at present, that j transportation must be arranged for, consolidation In another district. ! It seems to me tht a communllyl that has such a school hous does not fully appreciate Its obligations to tho community or county or America iu the quality of Its future citizens. As Individuals we are each under moral obligation to our neighbors, and anything affecting the present or future health of out future citizens is our responsibility Individually, and' every effort should be made by each one to secure tho right condi tions and surroundings for Ihe child ren. Every child has a right to good health, and every parent has a right to demand that surroundings be con ducive to good health, and every community has a right to provide tho best conditions possible for good health. The moral, mental and phy sical condition of every individual is largely affected by the health of the Individual. As I have never before seen such a school house, I have used this as an Illustration In my teaching, and have advised parents againBt such a condition In their communities. I have been told that that is not tho only unsuitable school house In Douglas county, but that it is about the worst one. I would recommend that In Sep tember the children of that district attend school In a district which has provided a good building for its chlldrdn. Trusting that this answers youl questions satisfactorily. I beg to re main, Yours verv rruly, i'jEMtLY H. SMITH, A. R. C. Instructor. LIFE THREATENED Perdue Resident Claims That Someone is Continually Shooting at Him. SON HAS A CLOSE CALL Bullet PaKses Throuuli Clothing ot Boy but No Injury lU-Milt Asks for Protection or the ItlKht to Protect Self. ' Charging that some person is con tinually shooting at hliu and that his small son's ololhiug was penetrated by a bullet last Sunday evening, Koss Stiltner, of Perdue, has written, lo District Attorney Neuner and Sheriff Quine asking that he be given the right to protect himself and family. Mr. Stiltner is located on a homo stead In the Perdue Bectlon and states that he has made a number of Improvements on the property. Re cently another person filed on his property In the preference right list and Stiltner states that he is quite reluctant to give up his prop erty to the newcomer without receiv ing a sum of money for the amount of improvement work he has accom plished on the homestead. Judging from the letter received from linn this morning, he is of the opinion that his life Is threatened by tho present owner of the homestead. "Several days ago a bullet whistled by me," writes Mr. Stiltner, "and it didn't miss me halt a foot I could feel the rush of air as it passed me. Several different times this has oc curred, and last Sunday evening :iiy boy was around the place and was shot at. The bullet passned through his trpueers. I would like to know what can be done about tnls matter. I want the right to protect my fam ily, and I am getting tired of being fired at all tho time." - Sheriff Quine at onee 'phoned to his deputy in that district and In structed him to visit the homestead of Mr. Stiltner and ninke'nn Investi gation. No word bad been received from him late this afternoon. The officers thought It best to make an Immediate Investigation and prevent a tragedy. This Is the first trouhlo which has been reported by homestead squatterss, all hough con siderable misunderstandings between the squatters and those who have lately filed on the lands were ?x- Gasoline Jumps Sky-ward Today "Someone Is ulwnys taking the Joy out of life." and today comes the announcement from the Stnndnrd Oil Co's agency that gasoline today I'-aped skyward 3 eents. making the retail price to quote 35 cents. 'The rise in price Is In accordance with recent advances made bv oth- oil companies on the Pacific coast." says Manager Hylarid, "and has been exacted for slme time owing to the fact that crude oil suf fered an Increase about two weeks ago. The supply also mighty scarce and no relief Is expected for several days." Miss Earhsrt. from Virginia, was a vls'tor In Ros'hurg for a short time today. The lady Is visiting st the home of her slter. Mrs. Arker man, of Drain, who also was In nose burg this morning. The southern ladv xpresed her delight for Oregon scenerv snd climate. They rtnrn td to Drain on tb afternoon train.. FOREIGNERS OUT Five Thousand Compelled To Flee From Illinois Coal Mining Town. TROOPS RESTORE ORDER Murder of Two Boys Cause ot Dis turbance Japanese Take Kx-ix-tiHM to Statement of iCougrtMiaiiian Johnson. (Tho Associated Press.) WEST FHANKKOKT. 111.. Aug. t. Following a night of rioting, in which five persons are believed to have been killed during the street lighting and a score more Injured, comparative quiet was restored to day. Approximately five thousand foreigners, against whom the rioters directed their attack, have left the town, and this fact, coupled with the nlrival of troops, tended to bring about order. Enraged mobs attacked the for eigners, who fled In all directions in terror. The homes of about fifty foreigners were set on fire and tho residents beaten. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6. A mob of 3000 In control of West Frankfort, 111., last night Is said to bave killed seyeral persons, wounded 40, burned scores of homes and to be driving tho foreign population from tho town. Five companies of Illinois Infantry have been ordered to West Frank fort. The rioting startod yesterday af ternoon when two suspects were ar rested In connection with the murder of Ainlcl Calcalrrra, 19, and Tony Hempel. 18, whose bodies were dis covered Wednesday. At 10:30 o'clock Inst night the mob began setting fire to the homes In the Frankfort Heights, a section occupied by foreigners, according to reportB reaching here. Other homes also are being fired, it was stated. -.Automobiles laden with armed parties are reported arriving In great numbers. All city officials and Sicilian residents are said to have been given 24 hours to leave town. Jng Are Rolled, TOKIO, Aug. 6. The statement of Congressman Albert Johnshon at Taconia, on August 2, that thousands of Japanese were smuggled Into the United Slates from Japan each yeai, gives evidences of a tendency to In crease the feeling with regard to America created by the arrival of the recent note from the Washington government, and the subsequent newspaper attack against the United Stntes. The Japanese foreign office in a statement issued todny expresses surprise at the Johnson charge, and declares that the scheme of entry, as outlined by tho congressman. Is fan tastic and most Improbable. The for eign office alleges that Japan will cladly co-operato with the United States In exposing nny such Illegiti mate and underhand system of gain ing entrance to that country. Johnson charged that many Japanese wero. brought to Mexico and then smug gled Into California, where they wero kept on farms operated by their countrymen, and after five years they were able to establish, their resi dence Blots In Denver. DKWER. Aug. 6. Fear that tho street car strike rioting which start ed yesterday and last night resulted in the death of two men nnd Injury to thirty-four others will be resum ed this afternoon or evening, was expressed In official police circles this morning. The trouble was pre- cjpltate yosterday afternoon when street cars manned by strike brea kers passed a arado composed of kers parade their sympathizers. The peaceful parade was Immediately turned Into a frenzied mob, which wrecked severnl of the cars and then attempted to set fle to ihem. Not content with attacking the com pany property, the mob raided tho offices of tho Denver Post, whl'li opposed the strike, and partially wrecked the plant, throwing wren ches Into tho mechanism of presses nnd linotypes and destroying the forms. Every window In tho Post building was broken, tho pressos hnmmered and sand thrown Into the Ir.k and on tho press rollers. Tho fighting at the car barns, where the mobs attempted to burn the buildings, resulted in two of the strikers being shot. Last night Governor Shoup, Mayor Dalley and other officials, held a conference, at which time they decided not to call out troops, but Instead will re ly on special police an volunteers to ouell riots. Up to noon today no further attempts bave been made to operate car lines. Roseburg Cirl Goes To Alaska Miss Dolly Smith, a well known resident of this city, left last night tor Alaska where she expects to maket her permanent home. Miss f'.mlth has taught several terms of school lu this county and for the past three years has been employed in the Salem public schools, it Is rumored that Miss Smith has en gaged a school of .one ut Junean Alaska, and the report is neither denied or substantiated by her fain lly. Her marriage to William Mc Dowell, of Juneau, ia expected to take place shortly after her arrival there. Ha Is employed as a ul"U en. glneor at that place. VXrSUAA STRAWBERRIES. An unusual example of what Pro gressive everbearing strawberries will do with the proper care Is being shown at the offices of Lawrence and Cordon. The plant on exhibition Is eight months old and has been plant ed In a Jardiniere like an ordinary house plant. It is as large as a small rosebush and has blossoms, green berries and ripe ones at the present time. The plant was grown by Dr. C. Hagar at his place on Deer creek. He has a large number of them, all of which are almost as large as that on display, and with luscious fruit of unusual size. The August Schloemann innch at Glide has been sold to Cluronce A. Farnham, a recent arrlvnl here from Colvllle, Washington. The deal was mndo by the Iiwrence-Cordon real estate company. It consists of 5110 acres ot Improved land, and 1b fully stocked and equipped. Mr. Fan- ham- expects to take possession at once and the former owners will probably move to this city. lllti UXJAMIKKHY CHOP, SALEM, Ore., Aug. 5. Logan berry yards within a radius ot ten miles of this city will place 6.600. ono pounds of berries on the market this season Is the announcement of J. L. Van Doren local fruit broker. Tho crop will return approximately $8 SO, 000 to the growers at the pre vailing price of 13 cents a pound. AGE LIMIT IS ' TO BE ENFORCED New State Auto Law Requires That Drivers Be Over' 16 Years Old. NO SPECIAL PERMITS Impression Has ion.s Out Tlmt Minors Can Get Permission to Drive Cure. Is labelled as An Erroneous Report. Secretary of Stuto Kozer, In a statement gotten out regarding au tomobile laws, says there has been a misunderstanding on ono or two points. Regarding the ige of a dri ver of an automobile, whieh Is an Important point, the follownlg is given out by the secretary of Btute as authentic,: "The belief has developed In cer tatln seel Ions of the state that per sons under 16 yoars of ape may, under certain circumstances, obtain licenses or permits to operate mo tor vehicles. Such Is not the case. Tho Operator's Law (Section 4. Chapter 3. Laws Special Session, 1920) specifically prohibits tho Is suance of a llrense or permit lo any person under tho age of 16 years, whether or not such person ho the owner of a motor vehicle, and the anmA anlf..,. tiirlhn, nnarl. th.lt Vn noron hn Is the owner Or riiKtofllun of any motor vnhlclo, Khali permit any ponton who In Ichh than 11 yearn of aKo to operate or drive any mirh motor Yehlcle or em ploy any pornon to opnrato or drive any urh motor vehicle vhn in Iph han 18 yearn or ajre anl a licens A operator or chauffeur. "flection 5 of thfn law provldnH for the iKiuanco hy the Bpcretnry of Ptato of npeclul HrenHefl or permit to perHoiiH who are phynlcally Inca pacitated, and tho term "phvfllciilly tncnpncltnted" In' defined to in clude "any penum who has lout the line of one hand or one foot, or whoso eywlght or hearing aro greatly Impaired." The lmprenHlon kpotiih to exists among some that under the terms of section 6, a special llcenfle or permit may be Ignited to a perton under 16 yearn of ace, tt the attor ney general ha held that nurh a conclusion Is erroneous. In no p;irl of 1ho law in there any authority Klven to the secretary of state or any other officer to Issue to a per son less than 16 years of ace a I' cense or permit lo operate a motor vehicle, under any clrcu instances whatever. Professor A. O. Smith, superin tendent of the Ttoselmrg schools Inst vear, arrived In the city from Ku- pene and Is arranging for the trans portation of fa Is household goods from this city to Eiireee. lie hss been appointed "high school prlnrl- pal at that place for tho ensuing year. L REPORTJS FILED Financial Standing of Schools or uousias County Are On A Good Basis. MANY STAY IN SCHOOL Large Increase In Xnuiuor Finishing Mglilh tirade u shown This Yeai ,Imtk Intreass of Cuhlt Uu Hand. ' The annual report concerning the standing of the schools of Douglas county has Just been comnleted and placed on file by Conty Superintend ent O. C. Drown. The form is filled out every year and forwarded to the superltendont of oublio Instruction. It suews the schools of the county to "o in excellent condition, both from tho standpoint of finances and num ber of pupils attending. An unusual clrcmstance this vear which has caused the county school superintendent and other educators touch satisfaction Is the tact over 78 per cent of the pupils that enter ed tho eighth grade at the beginning or the yar finished and received their dlp.omas. While this may not seem astonishing on the surface, when taken In comparison with the record of other years It sets a new goal for the efforts previously ex pended to keep the children In the schools. The eighth grade is the hardest year tor pupils, and the year in which more quit than any other. If they are safely carried be yond that period, In nine cases out of ten they will complete their high school course. This year, of the 405 pupils enrolled In the eighth grade during the year, diplomas were pre sented to 817. For the 4290 pupils registered In the county, 271 teach ers were employed, ulmost all ot these Instructors holding certificates based on graduation from standard normal schools or standard colleges and universities-,,,. Tho financial statement Is also eminently satisfactory, showing an Increase of the cash on hand this year from the annual report for last year. The cash on hand following all disbursements In 1919 was $41, 034.43, and In 1920 Is I43.930.r6. The total cash on hand for this year. Including the sums from district tax. county school fund, stnte school fund, tuition, sale of bonds and war rants, library fund and other sour ces, totalled $269,392.83. The total amount . of disbursements for the year, the largest amount of which enme under teachers' salaries, for which $1 S2.ri04.87 was Bpent, was $2'.'n,4C2.27. Tho n mount of bonded Indebted ness of the schools of Douglas coun ty Is $140,200. Outstanding war rants totnl $130,r.38.62, and other Indebtedness $2,804.80, making a total debt of $273,43.42. The estimated value of the school house! nnd grounds at the present time Is $.ri3ri,977, and the estimated value of school furniture and appar atus, $97,622. On this the amount of Insurance carried Is $327,780. Tne average mnnthlv salary now being pnld to male teachers is $120. and to femnle $Sl..r,0. The average for tesrhers In one room bnildlnes Is a little lower, being $81.42. The average monthly snlary of assistant tendiers In building of more than one room Is $91. The averazo for principles Is $14". 25 per month anl for superintendents In districts of Mile firniriHS. Iiiu Hlliiunu,. A material Increase la oIpo seen in the library department of the var ious schooln. A number of hooks totalling 2.03 jrere purchased dnr tnir 'he vear, making the total num heh or Hbrary Ihkm on hnnrt 2;i,r00. Supplemental Plan Referred to Atty. Tho supplemental agreement con cerning tho Improvement and con struction of miles of tho Tlller Trnll ronil presented to the county court yesterday afternoon by a dele gation' from Tiller ami this city bas been placed In the hinds District At torney fXcuner for his inspivttlon, The county court Informed the dele gation that thev were ulso very anx ious lo see the work started but must first ascertain where the nec essary funds aro to come from. In the event the appropriation can be made the work will be started In ""entember as a road crew now em nloved hy the burenu of public rosdi ts nt the rreent time ready to com mence operations on the project. fnmo beautiful snectmens of gla dio'ns are being displayed In the windows at ihe Casey Land Com pany, anil am aiirscnns tiih ....... ,ment. They were grown oy airs, nnn.T Kinney, who tskes great rare ;f the flower and who achieves om wonderful results.