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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1920)
Try) Tr Tn ttt T7v iT-rw of.,stOR,CAU ' TEMPERATURE 1 T.IAllilT. U r f LoM-et but night 50 In Which is Included The Evening New and The Roseburf Review M). ' HOSKBCBQ KKVIBW llosfcuLlUJ, OllEGO.N. MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1020. VOL. IX. XO. 20O OF THE EVJaAI.NQ NEWS tUesa V din ENGLAND WARNS AGITATORS Interference or Attempts To Dictate xo uuvcmuucmi Will Not be Tolerated. RGHTiNG NEAR WARSAW Lrlet Troops Crowding Closer to r .. . . I'nltMl Ktiitca IVjUsn 1 Sends Warship to Baltic to Protect Interests. ' (Br A.oclalid l'reiil. nvtiiiN' Auk. 16. Lleyd George, replying to a question In the itouie of commons today concerning 'ilKr' ultima'"'" agamsi mo i vwia, declared that any attempt to limn the policy of the government Lr sirliaaieut by Industrial action. rOttld De lOOKeu upuu as bumi t it democratic constitution of Great iintain. The premier statea inn. a wch action oy laoor wouia ue -Mistc-d with all the forces at the disposal of the government. Poles llom iinuzimn. WARSAW, Aug. 16 Fighting at vinous points along the Warsaw ront was reported in last nignt a om- c.tl communication. Radzmin. to M northeast of the capital, Is again a the hands of Polish troops, fol- owing an all day's fight. Cruiser lor llumc. WASHINGTON. Aug. 14. The poTernment has ordered the United States cruiser Pittsburg ana several royers to proceed to tho Baltic sea o protect American Interests. The uels are now at Cherbourg, France. Twelve Miles From Wursaw. LONDON, Aug. 16. The Russian tohhevlkl army Is pushing their right for Warsaw and is within a dozen miles of Warsaw on the north- cast, at indicated from official state ments from Moscow yesterday. No Hacking Promised. LONDON. Aug. 1 6. Lloyd George konosnced in the house of commons oOay that the British government ad made it clenr to General Wran- ftl. the anti-bolshevlk leader of -outh Russia, that If he further Bl acked the soviet forces he must do so wholly on his own responsibility. Terms of ship Purcluises. WASHINGTON. Aug. 16. Terms ruder which the shipping board fleet ut over 1200 steel vessels will be sold to private interests under the sow merchant marine act, was an nounced by Chairman Benson today. Bldi will be entertained, the chair nan stated, at a minimum price of '160 deadweight ton for coal hurn rj, and $170 for oil burners on the lreat Lakes, and 1175 to $185, re spectively, for coal and oil burners jI over tn thousand tons burden. Ssys Ho llought I.lqnor. NEW YORK, Aug. 16. Federal Trohibitton enforcement agents were ordered today to bring John J. Mc Graw, manager of the New York !ianu, to the United States district attorney's office for questioning con struing the report credited to hlra luring the Slavin Investigation that " had purchased liquor at the Lambs club. Qualify for Races. ANTWERP, Aug. 16. All four of tlie American entrants In the hund red meter Olympic running event maimed for the final and geml-flnals May. The first thrtap places In the four hundred meter hurdles went to the Americans. Publicity Agent of Roundup Dies ftm 'Rv Associated Press . PEXIiI FTHV a.,- ieiir r r Jmoh. Roundup, and one of the boat "iowq newspapr-r men in the north- aicn hre early today following nputatioa of the loft foot. Pniitt wcuipniaiiy Bhot in the foot yes w whn a gun was accidentally Th R.int lot. an,l -. - - ? the Twilight leagne will cross next Tuesday night at the Bel ;ws tleld. The game promises to ftnlV ang a,tair from tar' to Granting Permits To Build Cabins TWA lun..!.. ,. . tk. '""" auowing the use or th. k fore" "servo tracts for building of cabins for Taxation rtL"'!"- Purposes, have been e?B,fi ,hi" y',r' eeordln(f to For-ix-o-lwr Ramsdell. Both of the of th. t0 Tmai v'" Onti-We anmir; '' Aimougn it is not hu t?i 7 knoKn- ,he 'oftry service t 7,11 t"wtr 10 r8nt th,,8e permits d,"rln lo erect a cabin to r r r8e"tlonal purpose In M lapQtta forest. The annual fee tm i. - irom it to 115 per tiJ' only triloBi rwjnlred ttow u, p,rmUj u wni- tul inn, lire prevention and observance I of the slate game laws. Logs (or the I i construction of the cabina can b-i ' : purchased from the government at a j : nominal price. This odors an cxeol- Ieit opportunity for those desiring to secure Ideal camping places. Appli cation blanks can be secured at iho local forestry office. Toledo Damaged By Bad Storms Br Associated lrrs. TOLEDO, Aug. 16. With streets flooded by overflow water from the Maumce river, caused by a terrific rain tsorm, Toledo has suffered dam ages estimated as high na five mil lion dollars. The floods floated away great stretches of the city paving, flooded cellars and paralyzed traffic. The real extent of the damage will not be known until the water recedes. Well Known Resi dent Passes Away Theodore Frederick Long, a well known resident of this city, passed away at his home, corner of Wash ington and Stephens streets, Sunday morning following a lingering illuess of several months. Mr. F. Long, as he is known in this city, had been bedfast for the past three weeks and little hope was entertained for his recovery. The funeral services will be held at the undertaking chapel this evening at 8 o'clock, with R v. Warrington officiating. The remains will be sent to Portland tonight for cremation. Mr. Long was born In Hagertown. Maryland, July 29, 1848. When a lad of three years hla family moved to Marlon, Ohio, where he resided for many years. In 1897 he came to Oregon and settled in Myrtle Point! In 1902 he arrived In Roseburg and since that time had resided here al most continuously Durlne hla stay in Oregon Mr. Tone was engaged in business in Myrtle Point, Cottage Orove. Co qullle, Marshflold and Roseburg. He retired from business several years ago. During the civil war Mr. Long served with Company F, 174th Ohio Infantry. His many friends and com rades in this city and Oregon nionni his death and extend their heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved family. The deceased is survivea oy a t and six children, three sons, Albert, Art and William, and three daugh ters, Mrs. Tlllie Weatherford, Mis. Evelyn Peterson, and Mrs. Mattle Berrey of Marlon, Ohio. o Car Goes off the Lone Rock Ferry ft... fi.t,Ai1 rnr helnnelne to W. a c.itk nf th. K'nrth UmDoua fish hatchery,' was driven off the Lone Rock ferry Saturday evening, wie front portion of the car going into the river, with the rear wheels re maining on the furry. Mr. Smith waa driving the car at the time and was unable to account for the acci dent. It Is thought that the brakes would not hold. The ferry remained almost submerged until about noon Sunday, when the car was hoisted up and removed and the ferry placed in working order. Many parties who had intended going to Rock creek to spend the day and who reached the ferry early aunaay mornms, obliged to continue on the road to the flah hatchery and remain on this side of the river. Roseburg is Nearly Deserted Yesterday Dnenhnrff flMtrlv TirCSented tllC appearance of a "Silent City" yes- teray, the streets Deing oranj u serted by pedestrians. Every river and stream In the county was lined with parties who spent tne oay en joying the cool breezes and b;-aclng ..u. in itu enl,l water. The forks of the river was one of the most popular places. Among those wno spent Sunday there were r. uu Mrs. M. F. Rice and daughter Eva, Mr. and Mrs. J. u. usnorn, .r. on" uri-a el.vt. fill elr Another lncniC party was composed of Miss Madge Miller. Miss Clara fatnea, Jir. Mrs. Harley Watson and daughter Ellen Louise. The country surround ing Lone Rock terry was aiso in mecca for many, especially fisher men. Market Report Is Given Today Ttr Aaaelatr4 Pre. uii)ti ivn Auff lfi. Choice bunch grass steers are commanding from 91i to 10H cents per id. iui" Is firm and holding steady at 65 and 56 cents. Little demand for sheep, and the market for them is weak. Eggs are firm with a tendency to a rising market. Mr. and Mri. V. E. Strom df this city spent Sunday vlsttlnf relatives at ItrrM Cmk, MOTORCYCLE AND AUTO IN SMASHUPi Langenberg Boy Suffers In. juries When Two Machines Collide This Morning. HITS LAUNDRY WAGON Boy U Til row n From Motorcycle Into Auto When Cra-sli Come Head U llutlly Cut and Oilier llruiMH Are KiwUilntnl. Orval Langenberg. a local youth, was quite seriously injured this morning shortly after 8 o'clock when the motorcycle on which has was rid fcig crashed Into the Roseburg luun-' dry auto delivery at the Junction of Winchester and First streets. The boy sustained a deep gash on ili head, a cut in the left ear, a bad bruise on the neck, and numerous other scratches and bruises about the body. Ho was takBi at onco lo tho office of Dr. Shoemaker, where sev eral stitches were taken lo close tho wound in his head and his other in juries were treated. The boy wa3 knocked senseless and it was some time before he could give any ac count of the accident. According to his disconnected story and the statements of those who happenod to be nearby at me time of the accident, Langenberg was riding north on Winchester street ul a pretty fair rnte of speed. He had crossed the railroad trucks and had reached the First street junction, when Giant Wilcox, driving the laun dry car south on Winchester, turned off into First street. Langenberg had the right of way, but was going at sueh a speedy rate that ho was un able to stop or turn as the laundry ear crossed In fronl and blocked him. The motorcycle smashed into the front fender of the car with a re sounding crash and broke tho wind shield of the auto. Langenberg was sent flying through the air and land ed lu the car under the feet of W il cox. His hend struck the windshield nnd the shattered glass flew in every direction. According to Wilcox the boy was extremely lucky to escape death. The motorcycle was baillv damaged and In in considerable need of repair. Bernie Hyland In his Dodge road ster happened by and picked up the inlnred lad and rushed him to tho offices of Dr. Shoemaker. Langen- here- lost considerable blood, ana was weakened to such an extent that he was unable to rememoer anyuuns concerning the affair. An examination of his wounds showed that the cut on his head was the most serious Injury. The cut was ibout three inches long and had nonet rated to the bone. It Is thought that a slight concussion may be the result. Langenberg laved no blame. on Wll .nx ivhlh nuestloned later. He de clared thai he had been traveling loo fast and said that It wouiq teacu niiu a lesson. Miss Fisher Returns From Chicago School Miss May Fisher of the Fishers Dry Goods store has just reiuiueu from a weeks intensive study at the ..,i snhnni nf Corestrv In Chl- capo, where she received the Gos- sard diploma or a graauatca cor estlere. This deploma is Bwarded rnr tho aiireennful missing of the most rigid examinations In all branches of correct luting, auver etwlr keenine. mcrchamlls i '-A .it,., tmnnrtant subfeots pertaining lo the modern corset de partment. According to Miss Fisher correct corsothy makes far fewer fe male invalids and Is becoming more Important every day. JO snnpo-i her statement sne quotes mra fiinr M n the well known medi cal authority, who says: "No one wan' to be 111, and when women realize mat toe cu.in.-.s ' ill fitting corsets helps to keep the hospitals open, they will ceao buy ing them, hit or miss." Miss Fisher is now at the dlrposal or an patrons of the store. o "Circus Famine" is Ca'use of Comment Where, oh. whore. Is tho pink lemonade, the calioppe, the clowns, tigers and bareback riders that every vear traverse the streets of Roseburg to the Infinite Joy of all the kiddles and a large majority of the grown-tiis. Alas It seems that this year the one Joy that gladdens the hearts of nil nnd makes them young again. Is to b: denied them, for tt Is highly probable thst TTiere will be no circus In Roseburg this Thu la the first season for many yaars that Rosaburg has had 'bo circus, tad many paront bar had lo answer many anxious ln lutrlos on the part of their oilf sprlng. A reason tor the socalled "Circus fnmlno" has not boon given but It seems to bo general through out the northwest. The large or ganizations do not soVin to bo tour ing the country as In previous years. Essay Contest is In Full Swing The airplane essay contest is now in full swing, and the News-Review Is much ifratifed at the Interest be ing displayed by its readorskll over the county. The two prize packages In this mornings mall was a 2i0 word essay submitted In rhyme from a 60 year old contestant who stated that Bhe ' waa old enough to know better", but the temptation was too great to resist." She did not "add to our woes". It would take more than a mere esBay to do that. The more the merrier, Is the way wo figure, and we want everyone else to do the same. To try does no one any harm; a little Ink, a two-cent stamp and a piece of paiier are the only necessary materials. We hope that more essays come In, we would like to hnve one from every reader of the News-Relew In this county. There are only two more days, so we want you to get busy and take adantage of this opportunity for a free airplane ride. Roomer Loses $172 in Fire The Carl Ohman rooming house on lower Cass street was partially de stroyed by Are on last Saturday nlcht shortly after 11 o'clock. The origin of the conflagration Is not positively known, although Mr. Oilman is of the belief that the flames were kindled by a smouldering cisarete stub which had no doubt been carelessly thrown from a rear upper window onto the low sheds below. The fire started in that portion of the build ing. It was thought at first that de fective wiring might have been the cause, but a close Investigation dis proved that theory. A traveler who had Just entered the building and o'ing to the lateness of the hour had not registered, was assigned a room. A few minums inter tho Are started, nnd as ho fled to the street he left his coat, containing $172 In currency. In his room. The entire sum was lost in the flames. Other losses of clothing and other articles of value were sustained by the room ers nnd owners of the building. The Are department made a record run to 'he Are and within a short lime nan the flames under control. The build ing was covered partially by insur ance, but the loss will total several hundred dollars. Fire At Culver Ranch Yesterday An extensive fire which resulted In some damage took place at the John Culver ranch south of Dillard yester day. The blaze started from a brand ing Are near the hams where Mr. Culver was branding cattle. It cov ered about 400 acres and destroyed between two and three miles of fence. It was owing to the efforts of neighbors and seveial Roseburg peo ple that the Arc was Anally gotten under control. Several times tho flames were within a very short dis tance of the ranch buildings and It was only with considerable Aghting that they were saved. J. V. Starreit of this city was in the vicinity at the time the Are started and had a quar ter of a mile of burning area to com bat. He states that It waa anything but a cool Job. Pear Crop Harvest Start This Week The harvest of the pear crop start ed the latter part of last week and the growers are bringing the fruit to the local Ruper company cannery in large quaiititifs. W. C. Harding, a well known grower of the L'mpiiua valley, brought Uou boxes of llartlett pears to the cannery last week, kvery pear was graded as a No. 1. larger Than the one-??" la 19, lSYlJEi quality of the fruit is exceptionally good and the growers are receiving a Ane price. The Rupert cannery has been paying 185 p-r ton for the first grade, or i cents per pound. HOY MISSING FROM HOME. The newspapers of this state are being asked to help to locate Mnn nlng A. Trea, 17. missing from his home In Ithaca, N. Y.. since June 6. Ho Is said to be a boy of good hab its and It Is thought probably he was lured away by advertisements of big wages being paid boys. He is 5 feet 8 Inches tall, dark, weighs about 135 and plays clarinet and cornet well enough to tnke a position In a hand or orchestra. His father. A. E. Trea, nf Ithaca, N. Y.. or his aunt, Mrs. A. T. Hoyt. of Moravia. N. Y., will be grateful for any Infoimatlon concern ing Dim. o Mrs. Seely and ton Hall arrived OB tn atttaraoon train. MODEL FARM FOR Uf QUA VALLEY Prof. Scudder of Land Settle ment Commission Inspects Tracts in this County. IS TO AID NEWCOMERS Local Conditions Are Studied nud luin I twelve the Kmlorttemcut of Miiny of thtj lromuieut LociU. Ilulnes8 Meu The Oregon state land settlement commission, created at tho last regu lar session of the state legislature for the purpose of aiding lund settlement throughout the state, has decided, after careful consideration of the 8 ttlement situation in the southern Oregon district, to establish a settle ment demonstration farm In he 1'mpqua valley if a suitable site for tho same can bo secured and ttie co operation of the region In the project obtained. To Aid Newcomers. The commission proposes to. aid newcomers to the state in getting started right on the land by means uf model farms, showing the size, typ. organization and equipment b.':;t alapted to the agricultural condition in each region and most profitable t tr the average settler to undertake.- Studies liOTrtl Conditions. On tho invitation of the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce, Prof. H. I). Scudder. chief In farm management at the Oregon Agricultural collep-" r.nd goneral superintendent of ail f."ld operations for the land settle- i-ient commission, has spent several weeks studying the Itoseburrr dlslrlct In an effort to And a satisfactory lo cation that Is typical of what the T'nipqua valley has to offer the pros pective settler In the way or good farm land. Itn.Hchllt-g Residents- Anslst. County Agricultural Agent C. J llnrd, C. K. Banning, provident of the Douglas County Farm Ilnr"Rit, did Senator B. L. Eddy, who was one of the prime movers in securing the en actment of tho Oregon land settle ment legiFlullon, havo been aiding Prof. Scudder in tho search for n sultnMe site. George Neuner, Jr., K. L. I'strrott, Judge J. W. Hamilton, J. 11. Booth, George M. Brown. County Judge Stewart. A. C. Marsters, V. C. Harding, Jos. Mlcelli and mnny oth'T hading citizens of - Roseburg have exprensed keen Interest 111 the move ment and have given It their endorse ment. Tract Kxamlnel. A number of tracts have been ex amined In different partn of the val ley and It Is believed an early deel r.inn on a location close to the city will be reached and operations start ed at once. The Arst demonstration unit es tablished last fall In the Willamette valley is already In successful opera tion and has aroused a great deal of interest and much favorable com ment. Such a farm In this vicinity should do much to promote farm de velopment In tho Umpqua valley. Will Head The Medford Schools Aubrey G. Smith, who acted as city school superintendent of Rose burg the past year, has surrendered his contract as principal of the Eu gene high school Ifor this year and accepted a position as head of the Medford public schools. Mr. Smith wns elected to fill the vacancy caus ed by tho recent resignation of Mr. Davenport In Medford Mr Smith vir.l-ed Medfo d last welt to ron'er wi'h the school bnr-r-i. Ills appoint ment was made la-it Tuesd iv nnd his acceptance wtM matin Saturday arternoon. He plans to move to Medford within a few days and will begin to Iformnlate plans for the direction of the schools of Medford for the coming year. Will be Published WASHINGTON. Aug. 15. f.-ss than 1 percent f more than 2-1,1'On.-000 men registered under the draft during the war hnve been found chnrgable wlih wilful desertion, the war department announced today Tho total against whom des. rtlon charges havo been recorded Is 173. 911, representing, the statement rayn, "a tremendous Improvement over the draft record of the civil war." The department soon will an nounce those brandV-d as de-rt'-rs nnd the statement adds that the iriv ernment "desires to obtain co-opra-tlnn of stale and local officials, patriotic societies and other agencies. Ineiedlnr the department or Justice, In bringing Sbout their apprehen sion." Pending th publication, the itale mcnt continues, any uan chared with deeertion may avoid arrest by surrendering ut any army post. If IiIb record la cleared, his naino will be omitted from the deserter list. Those In doubt as to their status are urged to inquire of the adjutant g'-n- erul. The list was compiled after local boards had been Instructed to send In records of all men classed as draft deserters during the war. A total of 489,033 records were, forwarded, but on examination It was shown 16.000 dealt with cases disposed of. They included registrants who enlisted vol untarily and fulled to notify their drart board; men who failed to re port when drafted and who reported at the camps; few mon discharged as physically unfit and some convicted of desertion during the war, and reg istrants who died. The records in 151,000 other cases also showed will ful desertion could not bo charged and they were eliminated. Tho stutomcnt says because of the expense whlth would be Incurred, payment of Ihe $50 reward for ap prehension of draft deserters has boon temporarily suspended. Salvation Army is to Be Reorganized NTV.' YORK. Aug. 10. A fnr- r.-achlnjt reorganization of Ihe Sulva- t-oit Army, designed to put It In a position the better lo meet the en larged demands that are everywhere b ing mndo upon It since the war, has Just been announced by tho ex ecutive officials of the body here. The new era upon which the Salva tionists aro entering Involves not on ly a complete redisposltlon of person nel, but also a redlstrlctlng of the entire country for tho Army's admin istrative purposes. . Remaining as head of all the Sal vation Army forces In tho United Stat3 is Commander Evangeline Booth, who has rendered 15 years of si-rvlee here. She continues as com manding officer nf ail the Army's forces In the United States and Hawaii, but with enlarged authority delegated to her In recognition of hi r atieceshf'ul dlnectlon of the war time rfforis of the organization both at home and nbrnnd. For administrative purposes tho country hus been divided into three territories, on eastern, central and western, with headquarters respec tively In New York. Chicago and San Francisco. Colonel William Peart, who has long been chief secretary in tile Unitod Suites, will leave New York with a promotion lo commis sioner nnd ausumo charge or tho Armv's work In tho central territory. To New York as rnnking officer conies Commissioner Thomas Lstl'l who heretofore has directed the Sal vationist activities for Ihe entire western hnlf of the country from Clilcngo. The commanding officer for the new western territory win De Colonel Adam Gilford, formerlv In charge of Ihe work In New England, whoso nroniotlon to the rank or lien tenant commissioner will take effect vlth his assumption of his new post Farm Bureau Wins In Rate Fight The county ntn-nl's office has Jn't i.,..j r. .ll.t-vtiit, ti-r fr-ntii W. P. Mils, secretary of the public ser vice eoiiinitssinn : L-..- ...... Itif,. rni.it Inn we dcM to advise you Hint wo aro today In rec Ipt ef a copy of inrersltire com .r. tuL.ti -,.rtitco1 rule or- iler No. 8S1, granting authority to pince In euect on ten nays uuuci- m- reduced rale on livestock-, as sci um In Southern Pnclllc eompnny s re (Inci'd rnte application No. lid." The above letter refers to the rate on mixed rnrlondn of livestock "ml ts a complete victory for the Farm Bureau In asking for this reduced rate. Many Visiting At Tiller Resort The v. arm days lu the city or" driving people to ihe mountain dis '!iets and Hi" Tiller resort Is b.com- ng Immensely popular. Tho:e who visited at T.lier during the week nie Mr. nnd .Mrs. John Enger. Mr. an I Mis. Charles Hi Inline, Mrs. A. N. visitors were Mr. nnd Mrs- tie,. Todd. Mr. and Mrs. John I-lurry, Mr. and Mrs. Kiwi Powell-, Mr. II. L. Por ter. Mr. ami Mrs. Il'dnegar of Can vonv'lle. and Mr. W. A. llouser if Medford. Eil R-rro, the Tiller boost er, writes that "everyone Is sure ha nir a line time and ure en loving Ihe nice cool lemonade made from th-' mint rul water." Frank Hopkins, tho widely known pence officer, was down from Can yoirvllle Saturday. RI.i nSPOIlT VOTES PLANT. REEDPPOIIT. Aug. 15 At a sP" clnl eliction Hnturilny th" Heedipnr' charter was ntuendi d so as to permit the Issue and disposal of 25-yeor iw.nd- 'ti an amount not lo exceed $50,000. Tho proceeds would bo used to construct and maintain an electric light and power (lant. IRISH ARE GETTING FIGHTING MAD Are Ousting All Government Officials and Now Have Republican Army SINN FEIN ARE ACTIVE Court Are Raided. The Mee-tlnfju Aro Itolng Held Regular in All I'uiis of Ireland. Voltiu toont Ordered Oat. Kr AsMcUtMl rrs. in-UBLI.V. Aug. 16. Intensity of public sentiment In Ireland against British rule is evidenced by the actions fif the recently elected Sinn Keln local councils. Westmeath County Council has decided that all the courthouses In the county shall he closed and the government offi cials resident In them evicted. The Irish volunteers have been onleVed to see that no Judes aro allowed to enter the buildings for tho purpose of holding any courts not recognized by the Dall Elreann, or Republican parliament. Soma councils have passed resolutions to rnlse contributions for the mainten ance of the Republican Army. At Claremorrts. county Mayo, the local council has adopted a resolu tion appealing to all Irishmen of military age lo undergo a course of training In the Republican army1, and will not give any position In the service of tho council to men who hnve not undergone such training, 'n other places the local councils have decided to cut dff the water supply from the police and military barrackB. At Ennlscorthy, county VS'exford. where this was done, the authorities promptly hit back and the council room was raided by police and soldiers. Meetings hnve Just been held throughout Ireland for the purposo of selecting the Judges who are to ' preside, over the 81nn Fein parish' courts. These courts have jurlsdlc--t.on In all casns under 110 In value, and It Is Intended that tholr Judges shall eventually be selected by the votos of the people In whose dis tricts they operate. Pending the organization of electoral machinery for the purpose, they have been selected by a conference composed of the niomhers of the Dall Elreann 'or the constituency, the members of tho county Councl, ona clergy man of each denomination from :ach parish, tho members of the iihan and rural councils, one re presentative of each Sinn Fein club, one member of each company of volunteers, and one representative of each trades union body. Tho Itidge- no selected are to act till i-ioreniher, when there will he a re--ulnr election by 'ballot of tho voters. At Limerick the police Invaded i Sinn Fein court and seized Ihe capers, but scores of courts are held 'ivory day and inteilference Is not attempted hecauso their time and nlare of meeting aro usually kept lecrol except to the parties concern "d. In some places, however, courts ire held as openly as tho Kings' Courts. o Grazing Specialist Arrives In County D. C. Ingram, grazing specialist f the r. s. Forestry service, has irrlvel In Roseburg and Is spend :ng a few days on his ranch In the t.oo'dng Glass valley. Mr. Ingram 'ins 110 cores In that section and has taken out water rights prepar itorv lo Irriantlng the Innd. He li i firm believer In Irigatlon and Is of the opinion that it holds a great ilitnte for Douglas county. He Is cr.T'?ttertl holster for this section ud states that the climate In this tocaltty Is not advertised sufficlent y to ntlract settlers. Following Is vPdt st the ranch Mr. Ingram, i ho Ik an authority on grazing, will .'-' i-- Ssss --overnnient plans to place several tierils of goats on this reserve to Id It of the brush. Diamond Lake Fire Now Under Control The summit fire In the Diamond tike district which has been raging for the past few days Is now com pletely under control, according lo word received at the forestry olTici Ms morning. The Are was back In the tuonntnius a great distance and It wis with some difficulty that fire-'W-' ts cntttd b" transported to tho scene i;J activity. This was nceom i lh'he.l quite effect ually. however, and the crew stn!ond ther now hnve been successful In getting con trol of the fire. This is practically Ihe only flrn of any Importance ro ported to the local fortitry attic.