Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 10, 1920, Image 1

Roseburg news-review., August 10, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textf ROSEBURG H DAILY TEMPERATURE "weather EWS- Highest yesterday Lowest lost night -oBKht and Wenlne-- In Which it Included The Evening News and The Roteburg Review . 139 OP ROSKBUBQ REVIEW KOHKBl KU, OKUUON, TIE8DAY. AltilST 10, 1920. VOL. IX, NO. 100 OF THE KVKNINQ NEWS BIG WAGE BOOST FOR EXPRESSMEN The Sum Aggregates Approxi ineo Thirtv Mil on of Dollars Per Year. BANDITS ROB A STORE . ..i.i.. iMvnlrv Store o.i.l Clevclanu, ' . . R . .. ... .ii..m Recalling lu J"auU With Their Plunder Ohlo primaries Today. ,n. Associated Press.) cu.nAGO. Aug. lO.-The railway hrd today banaea -Ubor, Screwing wages of all em deC1,1f the America Hallway Ex- "T .C3a m Ullon collar, a year. terms of the award eighty iLi 15 men who were unprovided ""T receni six hundred million for or "be recent VkI M..try. are glvet the country, are given W mtVu' " The decision is i. cntxrv. lwre!T,r .7 Miv 1. 1920- niraKu.a - - . raire increases, amounting i " ,,,",. ImUWu cents per hour, will give SSnhAj "TL win be raised in sums rtrom'.Mrty-'wo to sixty-four dollars per month. riFVELAND. Aug. 10. Three hMflly armed bandits entered Sol Boies'. Jewelry store In the hear of the Cleveland down-town retail Ltrlct today, shot and seriously wounded i7.o of the clerks, and then looted the safe of jewelry and dia mond! valued at .su,u". '"r"X",Z Into s waiting automobile with their plunder, the robbers made a clear COIXMBUS, Auk. 10. Ohio Tot- . I..-.!.,.. nnnUHnlOR iO era are toaay wiuufi -- complete the tickets headed by Gov- rar Cox and senator urn. -republican and democratic parties ire balloting for candidates in the primary for governor to sncceed Cox and alo for United States senator to succeed Harding, as well as for mem ben of congress. Judges of the su preme court and county officers. Actor Is Dead. NEW LONDON, Conn., Aug. 10. James O'Neill, nation wide known actor, died here today. He had been ill for the past two months. His wife and sons were at the bedside when death came. Will Investigate Gasoline Prices 0. P. Hon, state treasurer, yester day morning announced his Intention of Investigating the recent Increase la the price of gasoline. It will be recalled that sometime since at the beginning of the present shortage. It waa deemed necessary In order not to Injure the industries of Oregon to loipend prosecutions under the law requiring a 56 per cent specific grav ity test: this with the understanding tio the distributing companies that 11 they were permitted to sell gaso line of the same Quality as sold in Washington, the price would be re duced 1 cents a gallon. This was backed by the governor's statement tnat he would pardon any one con leted of violating the act. Although the quality has been re duced the price has continued to ad tnce until the companies are now muring fur the present poor prod- t the highest price. The Increased (need demanded is apparently so uch greater than the increased cost production, transnnrtation. etc. it appears an attempt is being "we to take advantage of a critical ttsitlon. This In Mr Hnff'a nntlllon. la unwarranted, is a violation of the wtanding with the oil com panies and U reacting unfavorably to 'ae state of Oregon Industrially and wmmerclally. The original under landing as to quality to be furnished and price to be charged was made ly after the shortage seriounly tareitened the moving of crop" and ' continuance of operation of in- nnes depending on the output of on companies L D. Kinney Dies At State Hospital (fty Associated Preas.) Ai-fcM, Ore.. Aug. L. D. Kin ho gained wide publicity sev "J" Tear, age. through his real com. notlon schemes In Coos at.t I tnd ,n Alaska, died at the " C V II ,' 111 ' !. 1 11 ,UU. pitai here Sunday of pnen- onis. Klnnw waa m,i,,-A t 1 .a?!1""1 ,r Coos county July, Ha v . - r n Canada'" "T" " otUw Otitf-l- AJS-S Sl.r5 many years ago, was Instrumental In laying out the land now known as Kinney's adltlon. He left here tor the bay country and while In that country was committed to the state hospital. Entertains Friends At Dinner Mrs. B. F. Shields eutertalned a few friends at her home last night In honor of the anniversary of her birth. The evening was enjoyed with music and "600" and the presenta tion of many lovely gifts to Mrs. Shields. The rooms were charming ly arranged with ferns and tiger lilies, and a dainty luncheon was served at small tables. The guest list Included Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kel ley, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wlmberly, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Redbarn. Mr. and Mrs. Locke, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bailey, Mrs. Ella Stew art, Mrs. May Patrick, and Mrs. Katherlne Neate. - MONTANA FEKLS L1UHTRI. (By Associated Press.) BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 10. Monta na Is entitled to 51 more places In the departmental service at Wash ington, 1). C, than the state has re ceived, according to advices received here. Under the apportionment of departmental positions as provided by law, 61 positions to which Mon- ana la entittea are miea Dy prr- sons who do not claim mis sime as their home. Montana is entitled to 184 appointments and has re ceived only 133. o. V. Wimberlv. of the U. S. In ternal Revenue service, is here from Eugene on official business. Cannot Prove That He Is An American Citizen And Is Charged With Desertion IM TELLS HIS LIFE STORY Man Bearing: Same name leaves Ship, and is Later Branded as Deserter From British Navy Harklns Gets Blanie. By Associated Press. SYDNEY. Australia. Rug. 10. Unless Reginald Harklns, ship's fire man, who describes ntraseii as an American citizen, was allowed to hind from the Canadian-Australian liuer Makura when that vessel .-..nohAri Vancouver upon her lust voyage from here to that port or ho managed to land somewnere enroui.-. no runs the risk of being carted up and down the Pacific lnuennueiy Harklns' account of himself, given in Sydney Just before the Makura .aiio.i from here with him on board, was as follows: Back In January a man with the same name as I reached Vancouver on this boat. He asked for a day off hut the chief engineer reiusea mm. He went ashore without leave, got Into a street fight, had his leg hmtron and was taken to a hospital. The chief engineer reported him a deserter. The Canadian authorities arrested me as being the Reginald Harklns who had desertea. They nut me on board the liner Niagara bound for Sydney. I didn t want to go, so when tho steamer reached Honolulu I left her. At the instigation of the Union Steamship company, agents for the Canadian- Anntrallan hoafs. me lmmiKi authorities at Honolulu arrested me and forcibly put me on board the Makura. Not wanting to De luie, i worked as a stoker from Honolulu I signed on at 14 pounds sterling a month. When I reacnea nenr i ..nMn't vet mr monev and the Can' adian authorities wouldn't let me off the ship. "I waa horn In Omaha. Nebraska, 4 2 years ago. I left America when t anvon wears old. I came to 1 1 n and ataved here until waa K Since then I have traveled nhnut the world In ships, when am hrnusht on board this boat (til u.ir,,ni at Honolulu, the chief en glneer and the purser admitted that t - Hni th man who went off the boat at Vancouver, but In spite of all that the captain took me out to sea. Harklns complained further tbn nn tha atranrth of sromlses by th Canadian authorities at Sydney that he would be relaesed from detention on the Makura If he signed a certln- .u.t ha waa an alien. He signed " ' . i the paper but the promise was no- kept. The American crni.ui nr.., f Norton, took no Harklns case, but was unable to do anything on the man's btlf because of lack of prnoer proof of American citizenship. Canadian WORRIES OF MAN WITHOUTCOUNTRY PARK OFFICIALS 10 VISIT HERE Caravan of Notables Will Ar rive Next Month For A Meeting in Roseburg. AILL DERIVE BENEFITS lUmelmru and DougUui County Will Share In Expansion of Vountry's Ileorcatlonnl Business and ict Financial Results. Roseburg will be visited next month by a caravan of notables who are making the National Park to i3ark highway tour. This caravan plans to stop over night In this city nd a meeting will probably be hem ith the county and city officials and the general public. Dedication of the national park to park motor highway, set for late In September, comes at a time wnen au tomobile statistics available indicate production schedule for 1920 of 000.000 cars. Ten years ago the nnual production of motor passen ger cars in the United States was 5,000. The scenic motor highway connect ing eleven national parks will lo edicated by Stephen T. Matner, nt- ector of national parks: uus 'Holmes, president of the National ark to Park Highway association, nd others, in a sixty-day tour, sinn ing from Denver August 2.th. The eremonies Include a meeting nere. At the close of 1919 there were about 7,500,000 cars and trucks reg istered in the United States, and esti mates from statistical auiomonno eources are that registrations will Focn-reach 10,000,000. if iha nrnaent Year sees a general Increase of one-third the number of autos and trucks in use In 1919, It s not unreasonable to suppose tnai tourist transportation by motor Is r.nlv In Its Infancy, and tnai noso- burg will share, in the proportionate expansion of the country s rrireu Hnnn.1 business allurment to the Ycople's national playgrounds. The motor vehicle has nrmly es tablished Its position as part of the fnnntrv'a transportation system, ana citizens of Roseburg and DouglRS county will enjoy the benefits which the promotion of the national park to park motor highway assures to this community. o Commission is Hard Pressed For Money (The Assoclnted lress.) PORTLAND. Aug. 10. The Ore gon state highway commission, at u-Hslon held here today, announced that it finds ltseslf in financial straits. Chairman Denson declined to make the financial status of the commission public until Thursday, when a meeting is scheduled with a committee of bankers, merchants, state and city officialss. for discuss ing future work. Benson stated that it was likely that some road work awards would be made later m mo afternoon. Public Will Pay Last Wage Award (The Associated Press.) WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. Rec ommendations that the express rates be Increased sulllclculiy to " tho thirty million dollar wage award announced at Chicago today, will be flltd with the interstate commerce commission In a short time, was the statement made this afternoon by tho general counsel ot me '" Railway fcxpress -o. u,.. t s. McCallum. pastor of the Ballard Christian church, of Seattle, la anenri ne a COUP1U ui u.i in Roseburg on business. Miss Kllie McCallum, his daughter, a recently returned missionary from China, waa with ncr father. She Is going on to Crater Lake. Those people are frloads of Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Hil ton. Geore J. Stearns, a prominent i. man of Oakland, was In the city for a few hours today. Poles are Blamed For Present War (Br -ociated Press.) LONDON. Aug. 10- In a speech tO tne ' ' y U.w h. - .till hooeful of "".VnJ of of he present T. 'dtar-5 thlt lb- Polish fe He dec.ar.-t Po.sh ttsh government, was unjuttiried, and thst the Russian soviet under any peace arrangement, waa entitled to take into account tne iacts sur rounding the war precipitated by attacks made by the Poles upon Russia, and that those attacks were delivered In opposition to the warn ings g'von by the allies to Poland. The Russian soviet, George declared. was entitled to demand such guar antee as would be exacted by any power against a repetition of at tacks of that sort. Lightning Kills Two Evangelists (The Associated Press.) LA PORTE, Ind., Aug. 10. Two preachers were killed and one other severely burned by lightning during a revival meet- Ing or Free aietnoais'.s at " Springfield, Ind., six miles north of this city, last night. Exhorting his hearers, who filled the tent. Rev. John Tim- ber, evangelist, said: "If a bolt of lightning should strike this tent tonight, how many would be ready for it?" Out side an electrical storm was threaten- Ing. and a few minutes after the question has been pro- pounded to the Free Met ho- dlBts and others crowding tho pavilion, a bolt of lightning en- tered the canvas top. killed two ministers seated on the plat- form and struck I! -v. Timber, burning him badly, besides knocking down ninny of the worshippers on the front seats. EX-SERVICE IM 10 GET ASSISTANCE Many Men In Douglas County Are Entitled to Govern mental Aid. NOTIFY THE M. LEGION Officers of Uio Service Men's Or ganization Will Assist , aChoso Who Need urthcr Wdlcai Attention from t". S. That there are a number ot ex servlco men In Douglas county who are enttled to governmental aid under recent provisions is a known fact, and the government In cooper ation with the AmefTcan Legion is endeavorng to locate these men, so that they may receive tho aBSistnnce which thev are rightly entitled to. A'ny ex-sorvlce man who feels that he 1e entitled to further medical at- tentlon through injuries or disabili ties received during tne war or as a consequence on nis service uur ing the war has been unable to pursue his usual pre-war vocation i in ureed to got in touch with the officers of the American Legion In Roseburg. Recent rulings of Inter est to these men are now on hand and It is the desire ot the govern ment and the American Legion to assist these men to the fullest ex tent. In order that tneso cases may he centralized. War Risk Insurance Officer John Flurry has beon de signated as the person to wnom these cases shall ie reicrreu. nuy person who knows df any ex-service an who may rje enimeu iu simm- mental assistance will confer a favor by reporting tho cases to tho above. Definite progress is being mnae tn accomplish that which tne Amer ican 1-eglon ami nureau ui .... Risk Insuranco have been striving so diligently to bring about, namely nrnmnt and adojunto hospital care for our sick and injured com rades. There nave oeen maun o.ui. .i.i. annroxlmately 14.000 hospital beds In armv and navy hospitals and in national humes for disabled soldiers. In addition to approximate tv 15 000 beds In public health ser vice hospitals. Many of these aro n w cadv for Immediato sorvlce Three elf theso hospitals have been s..t aside and workmen are already altering them for tneir new uu. Two will he uwd exclusively for tuberculosis patients: one exclus ively for the care of mental pa tients. The plans now being carried out will make these the best ins'l- tutlons of their mna in tne worm, each will accommodate 1000 pa tients. The public' at large are earnestly urged to lend evry assistance In hrina-lnir to the attention of ex-ser- ticb men the new provisions for thir p.a-e. There is now no need for any ex-service man to say that his government Is not doing every thing possible for him red tape hM been .nronsted the govern- . "... I,',,,,... those men who suffered most during he w.r-but I? cannot do It. part If th. men will net make their wants known. 10 HAVE PICNIC THURSDAY Excellent Program of State's Best Speakers and Fruit Growers is Prepared. IS OF INTEREST TO ALL Senator McN'ary.WIU Address lknig Uui County Fruit Growers at Their First Annual Picnic Xoxt Thursday Morning. On Thursday, August 12th, at 11 a. m., the first annual picnic of the Oregon Growers Co-operative asso ciation In Douglas county will be held at the county fair grounds and for this occasion au excellent pro gram which will occupy the great er part of the day has been pre pared. Prof. H. P. Barss, who Is known to many In this county as a specialist In diseases of fruits, will be here from the Oregon Agricultural college to discuss his findings and to answer any questions which tho growers wish to ask. Prof. A. L. Lovett, also of O. A. , will give the growers assembled at the picnic a scientific and practi cal means of Inset control and ii coming also with the expectation of answering questions which arc con stantly puzzling the fruit grower. Senator Charles L. McNary, a prominent director of the Growers' association,, and well known fruit man of Mnrion county, will address the assembly. Prof. C. I. Lewis, tko association's organization manager, and who has visited numerous times in this coun ty, will tell the local members just what has already been accomplished in the year's growth of this remark able organization. In spite of the fact that ony ono of the above named promlneut Ore gon men would bo a fit figure to draw on enthusiastic audience In .my community, the association- bns se cured a prominent California fruit man as tho leading speaker of tho dny. This man Is Dr. F. M. Coleman, 'of San Jose, California, who Is con nected with the Calfornla Prune and Anrlcnt association and Is also editor of the Sun-sweet Standard. Ho will bring a stlirlng message of the suc cess of that wondorful organization In tho neighboring state. Although tho hay-balers, builders, threshers and road workers are in the midst of a busy season, the offi cials of the organization nrgn that even- grower of fruit, wnetner member of tho co-operative assocla tlon or not, attond the day's session nnil be on time for tho opening gun at 11 o'clock Thnrdsay morning. It will be worth while to meet men and women from all parts of this won derful county who are Intensely In terested In tho fruit game and Its brlrcht future here. Some of the problems to be discussed will Inter- eit all and It Is this kind of meeting Vhlch Is needed to give the fruit growers knowledge as well as In splrntion necessary to succors. Those who are planning on at tending this first annual picnle are requested to bring baskets of lunch and a cup for each member of the family. Coffee will bo served on th grounds. It Is up to Douglas countv to overshadow the big attempt being made bv the Marion and Polk county association members to mnke their nnsemWv at Snlem today the biggest ever held in the state. Many Weinie Roasts On Hot Evenings With th advent of the warm days wl nie ronHts and swimming parties and many combinations of boih are much In vogue. Last night the t.in Scouts organization of tho Prcsby terlan church enjoyed a wclnic roa;' on the banks of the Vmpiiua at tho swimming hole nr-ar tho Oak strer bridge. About eleven members were present, with the cnptaln. Miss Eva lj-nnx. and tho lloutenant. Mis Janet Hardy. In charge. They nalred to the picnic spot a rou t o'clock and following the welnio roast many took a dip In the cooling waters. Both patrols of the Boy Scout organization went "plculcing" Monday evening at the "ol" swlmmiii' hole." and nmny others are spending the warm evenings out of doors. Overland Auto Trip Made in Four Days (Bv Aoelel Press.) NEW YORK. Aug ust 10. - An that nouncement was made today .h. nnn.Sflrf.1 racord for ; trans-continental automobile has been established by . five , senger machine carrying mall f trip! pas- I San Francisco. The auto arrived here late yesterdiiy after a run of four days, fourteen hours and forty- three minutes. Itusslans Cut lUUIwny. PARIS, Aug. 10. Kussiun soviet troops have captured the town ot C'lrchanow, thus cutting the ar reports from the French military mission to Warsaw, received wlre- lessly today. Turks Sign Treaty. SEVRES. France, Aug. 10. The Peace with Turkey was signed at Hour o'clock this afternoon. Deportees Get Official Jobs NEW YORK, Aug. 9. Alexander Berkman and Emma" Goldman, de ported from the United States as un desirables, now are serving the Kus siun soviet government in official capacities, according to a letter from Miss Goldman sent to friends In Now York from Pctrograd. The couple are touring RusHla as members of a commission appointed by the soviet government to gather material for a iiiuaoum of the revolu tion. LOOKING FOlt lOST JUNK II. (By AssiH'liited Press.) MCLAN. Idaho., Aug. 10. Jacob Dlmarck Is wanted hero by C. L. llerrirk, manager or the Gold Hunter Mining Company of this place, who vl.shes to pin a medul on him. YVheu two men were entombed last year In the Gold Hunter mine, Delmarck and other miners worked dny and niht, regardless of tholr own dangor. to rescue tho Imprisoned men. men another cave-In occurred and Del marck and another miner, James Col- Ins, were caught. It was uearly 2 4 hours before they wore rescued. and during most of that time they wero burled to their wnlsts in mucK. OD SJOU1UI SU '(UUHO Juqio eiuos ot The two men have been awarded medals by the V nlted Stntes bureau of mines, but long ago iXMinurca; shouldered his blankets and went o.'f ITALY NOT THE T OF El Many Drinking Places Are Provided To Satisfy the Thirsty Populace. STATISTICS ARE GIVEN Death Hate of lllegitlnuito Children U Greater Than That of tho Legitimate Born Italy Has Many Fine School.. By Associated Press. ROME, Aug. 10. Italy cannot bi called the desert of Europe u- cause for her 40.000.000 inhabltauis she provides 18,0"i plaos where wine and alcoholic beverages may t' coii umed, according to the Iialiau Statlslical Annual, which lias jusi heell uublished. Lnmbardv wttn a population oi about 5,0eo.0u0 bads the way with S2.C42 drinking places, tne figures show. Piedmont, follows her closely while the province of Itome, whicn In mil had a population of less thnn' 1.600.000, has no less thun S127 drinking places. Less Intoxi cants are consumed in the south. In the Island of Sardinia and in Imlina tban In nny other regions. Many otlu r Interesting features of Italian life are reve.iled by t!ie An nual. The death rate of meglumine children, for Instance, Is shown to be 40 per cent, greater than that of those born legitimately. Tuberculosa is said to have shown an lncrea'. 50,000 of Hie 720.000 deaths in on: year being attributed to this mnlndy. While Ita'y has no regular Poor l.nw, sumo of Its 28,0 1 4 churltnble institutions, with a capital of about :.'!r,. 000,000 date from the Mid II ' Ages and provide fur morn than 1 000 hospitals. 1" lunatic asylums, 3 orphanages. 21 night refuges, 16 feed kitchens nnd about 100 refuges for deserted children. The statistics s:iv that In Italy annually 200, noo children are abandoned by their par ents. Italv hBS more than 120.000 ele mentary school", with 76.000 teach ers and shout 4.000.000 students, si though nhout 46 per rent or th' Italian people, especially In th snr.lh. nre reported Illiterate. Pled nmnt. In the north. ha onlv 17 per cent, the smallest number nf HU'er- ites. School enrollment shows 70. non noroal nnd eomnlementnry stu rlinti' fil.r.nn In tho gvmnnbims: mono In the Ivrenms: ISO. 000 In ..ihnieai aehoi.ls: 21 000 In techni cs! Ins't'utes: about Sent) m nmm- enl ln.tlt.ltea: 32 000 In schools of nilneralogv: J 2.000 In tndiis'rlal i.tid cnnmereial F'-tmols: nbe-nt 3000 In nr school-: 4100 In rmiMcst seboo's ami instit'ifes: 4000 tn honrdliic school" and 40,000 In the unlversl- ties. For the Ittt'er mere are anon' rom'inr,0 professors; 2200 teachers, ana 400 employes. TIS A Douglas County Should Make Arrangements ForRepre. .sentation This Year., EXPENSES TO BE SMALL Fair Board Win Ilnul Eihiblt to and From Uio Htuto Fair Grounds Free of tliurgo and Offers the County IOO Bonus. Imagination Is the miracle worker of the 20th century. Constructive imagination la a most remarkable help In lifting one's work out of medio, crlty into a position of pro minence. Imagine, therefore, If you can, the wonderful advertising that Douglas county could secure, should our business mon, farmers, profes sional men and all resldonts co operate and make it possible to send an exhibit to the state fair at Salem lu September. This county should, by all means. bo represented at this fair. The re markable variety of products raised tn this sectlou, would make It pos sible for an exhibit which would attract not only slato-wldo atten tion, but also world-wide tame, for each year the fair Is attended by re presentatives df evory stato In the union and foreign countries. Three years ago tha country sent a wonderful exhibit to the fair. The state fair board officials, J. D. Far roll and A. II. Lea. who were In the city commented upon that fact and we have It direct from tnom tnai had it not been by somo hook or crook in tho selection of tho Judges, who had a personal Interest In tho awards. Douglas county would have romped oth with the bluo ribbon in every class. Since that tlmo no In terest has been taken by this county fn securing space for the exhibit. Whether this 1s the result of dis trust ormerely lack of Initiative can not be stated, but It is known- that we have had no snltable represent ative at this annual stato event for several seasons. Ono llttlo instance where our ex hibit -was of direct benefit to this community was cited yesterday by Secretary Lea. He also said that hundreds of such instances could be recited. Three years ago, at the time Douglas county made their wonderful exhibit, there happened to be a school teacher from Chica go In attendance at tho Ifnlr. She examined tho numerous county ex hibits nnd finally sought out one of the fair officials and asked to see somo fruit. The official at once directed her to the Douglas county booth. Tho delightful array of Ifrult displayed there, suited her fancy. Shortly nfter her return to ChlCBgo sho had her parents write to the fair board for literature concerning Douglns county, which was forward ed to them at once. Within a few weeks tlmo they had moved here nnd are now residing a short dist ance from Roseburg. If Douglas county Is looking for some good substantial advertising, tho vnrlety which will really bring the desired results, nn exhibit of nur products at the state fair offers the opportunity of the year. The ynenso would ho comparuiveiy I nothing. The fair board Kunrnn tees to hnul theexhblt from this city ' to the fair grounds nnd rotnrn It free cs charge. In addition to this they donate I00 In cash which can ie used hy the county In preparing and arranging tho exhibit at tho 'rroundn. Robbers Take Their Victim With Them COTTAOR OUOVE, Ore., Aug. 9. Calvin Rohblns was held up Frl dny nlcht near the 8. P. dopot, when a freight train stopped, by two Mphwavmon who drew tholr guns and ordored him to get into ft box er. He did what he was told and 'ound three others In tho car who had been held up at Roseburg. They went trough his clothes taking 2 r,0, all the money ho had. When the train was ready to pull out they shut the door of the car nnd told them, V they attempted to ret awnv they would shoot them- H vss midnight when they ronibcJ Kui-etie and they remained In the car until morning when Colvln, har 'ng no money nnd not knowing any one In Eugene, walked home, reach ing Cotiare Grove some time about mon. Pturd..v Tie went at once to his engineer. Sim Ilrnnd of the O. ft S. rnllroad nnd reported his expert- nnd sild I atipposo 1 am ' "No " Mr. Brand replied. " V'1'" f wht'veu say Is true, the Job Is till yours" 0 P V. Cmn. of Portland. Is here visiting with relatives and fr'ends. 'f l enrnute home from trtp to Pii-ley. Lakevlew and Klamath Falls. ,