Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 30, 1920, Image 1

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Roseburg news-review., August 30, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textroseburg Mew, S-REVIEW WEATHER DAILY TEMPERATURE Highest yeitorUay T8 (V'uest but night 44 Tht and In Which is Included The Evening News and The Roseburg Review KOHKBUKU, OREGON, SlOXDAY, AKilST . la. VOL. IX XO. 211 OP THE EVENING NEWS flHST RIOTS ATSERIOUS SIM Shops Are Destroyed in Early Morning Hours mi ivia.iy Different Points POLICE F!r- ON MOBS r-. Knot." U Dead Hunger St-ikn HM So Show for Hwov. ,ry, ( the IrlMn Doctor Tells 111 Wire. Br AiuwUtrd Pima. BELFAST, Iri'land, Aug. 30.- Riotior accompanied by wholesale inunctioa 01 propmj ............. v. .iiv with increased violence, ut Unionist quarter being the scene if the most serious uwumu tged fire on the mobs, and one wing woman waa ii Jut in the fighting, while one man ns wounded. Muring the early houra if the morning general rioting oc curred, hopa being wrecked, and In (KlIUU the mob troops opened fire from srnioreu cars in mi i w dnr the streets. Today'a rioting la id br nolice to be the worst In Bel' lut ilnce the demonstrations of Seln reisers and pro-home rulers began, fp to 1 o'clock this afternoon four friths are definitely traceable to the nets. Hnnser Striker All In. LONDON. Aug. 30. Terrence Mc- Sweeney, lord mayor of Cork, who teat on a hunger strike after being arrested and brought to London ten dip ago for complicity in antl-gov-eniment agitation in Ireland, la in a rerr critical condition, owing to his persistent refusal to take any fond. Bis rolunlary fast has gone so far thai eren If he were to now accept food it would do him no good, ac cording to a statement of the Brixton prison doctor to Mrs. McSweeney to itj. Negro Murderer Lynched. OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 30. Tbi body of Claude E. Chandler, a Kgro, who last night was taken from tie Jill in this city by a group of tnuked men, wub found early today killing from a tree at a point about ht miles from here, according to telephone messages received this nornlng by the sheriff. Chandler wai arrested Saturday in connection with the shooting of two officers who attempted to raid a moonshine still sear Arlada. Capture Four VillRgro. LONDON, Aug. 30. Russian swiet forces engaged in a counter ofenslve against the Poles in 'the Brest-Lltovsk region, have occupied tow Tillage formerly held by the Met, tays a wireless from Moscow todtjr. I-eace Delegates III. WARSAW, Aug. 30. A wireless aeatsge from Minsk today says that tjembers of the Polish peace delega tes, as well as attaches of the m is ms, have become 111 owing to the uanltary conditions at Minsk. -Martial liw Proclaimed. PEKIN. An in ..H.i i. i... proclaimed In Canton In the "" of the southwestern military 'wernment for overthrow of the rln government, according to the tle News Agency reporta. -amhip p Indicted. NEW von k a 'imip c omnanles and brokers, unuding Dranif-.Tliv n i ,. ki """Atlantic lines, were indlctrfd by rederal grand jury here today on wrgp, of coi.ppiring t0 reStran we, m violation of the Sherman Say s Room For Only One Paper The i th. ' ,,u, an amcie !l rm Se,mlnel "gardfng te.i,r ,i ' e,imlnatlon of the 2flM:Kw0rt ,r0ra the ne" CrdPnP;"".,h"t ,he Marshfleld "ieffnrr. . 5 , on ,he market "torts are Unm i. L.T.h!'r.e iM bw of or- ' ! k. con,Pany to handle general sentiment Ms ? n?J,"Vne AM newP- for th'nhKb"an,B- O'Brien's "' ta ,""1 ,ute,J " 'rofr, American Legion nabingSwindlers 'wies. Utl on . b"Kun of he 4 bmT. , nation-wide sr. JlV " book swindlers J'"! lh. .... . de- rotM. ,r "irough off.rinr Wl,cniin. ,L"m " Information a f J, . , . iiuh deaths and the lo- aii .nil . J i lativea of nit. ' " In aervice is planned for community where there is a t A the Legion. One of the most . 4ring casus un covered la that ot the swindler who wrote a grieving mother that her missing son was tn Cleveland and would return If money for his rail road fare were prov'tl.-d This hoax was exposed and luk-r the writer was arrested tn Iowa after he had sent the mother telegram signed with her son's name asking for $35. Another swindler provided false Information about the deaths of soldiers claiming in each case to hsve been an eyewitness to the scene. This man la now being sought by the police In California at the Instigation of tre Legion. A third confidence man obtained from a gold star mother expenses for a trip to Washington where, he said, he would lpcate the grave of her son He even went so far as to toll her later that he had found the grave and the body would soon be sent home. L Hurd Has Plan to Amalga mate Organizations For a State Wide Union NEED IS KEENLY FELT Meeting Is Called for September 4, at Which Time Delegates From All Farm II urea us Will Meet in Corral Us. C. J. Hurd, assistant state leader of county agents, spent the day in Roseburg at the county agent's of fice trying to catch up with some of his correspondence which has ac cumulated the past week. Mr. Hurd reports that he Is busy at the time arranging for a meeting of Farm Bureau presidents of south ern and westori Oregon, to be held at Corvallis September 4. The meet ing Is being held for the purpose of considering the advisability ot federating the County Farm Bureaus into a state organltation for the pur pose of affiliating with the American Farm Bureau Federation. Over 36 states have, already affiliated with the Amorican Farm Bureau Federa tion and have, at the last report, ap proximately one million members. Mr. Hurd states that he believes there Is a need of the state federa tion for the purpose ot co-ordinating the work of the several county or ganizations so that they may do more effective work along lines that they are mutually Interested in. He stales that the different counties last win ter attempted to organize sheep and goat breeders' associations in the several counties, but succeeded in accomplishing very little for the rea son that no one county controlled enough wool to make the organiza tion successful, but by combining all western and southern counties Into one organization that they would control the output of approximately one-half million sheep and goats and would be quite a factor in marketing the products. - . Mr. Hurd reports that in making some Investigations regarding the amount of sheep and goats in the different counties that he finds that Douglas county has twice as many as any other county In western or southern Oregon. C. E. Banning, president of the lo cal Farm Bureau, will attend the meeting at Corvallis as a representa tive from Douglas county. Plant Opened With Big Celebration The fresh fruit packing house erected In record time by Contractor W. Metzger, at Garden Valley. was formally opened Saturday night by a fine program and banquet spon sored by the Garden Valley Improve ment club. The building, which win be used for the packing and storing of fresh fruit, will greatly aid In the care of the output of tie Garden Valley district. It was opened by a celebration which was attended by 50 or 200 residents of the commun ity. A fine banquet was served by the ladles, and following this a large number of toasts and speeches were made, F. B. Guthrie, field represen tative of the Oregnn Growers, serv ing as toastmaster. Among those hiETing talks" wentf-Fred "aim: ! C. Mlnkley, Captain M. A. Hackett. L. W. Metzger, Ed Biehn, R. C. Mc Arthur. Hugh Ritchie. C. A. Brand, and Mrs. Ritchie. The building is the property of the Oregon Growers association, which has signed up the greater number of fruit growers In a. iw ftl - l - r II U III that district PEACE VICTORY Report That French People iAre Net Working is a Pure Falsehood NEW YORKER VISITS iieinai kiililo Itelialiilllntlon in l)o- viututed A reus fchown Iteeov ery of People Kuid to lit) Another Mnrue. (Uy Aimociau-d Pres. NEW lOKK, Aug. 2K. Frauce's ticiuiy oi peace ' iu her reconstruc tion "uaiis lue lie tnat uc-r ptopie uie UOl WOlKlUg," Melbcit b. MOUStuU, ew iorK uubiutier, declare alter a period of research at i ana whence ue recently returned. vneiiug statistics showing re maikuuie runubilitailou m lormor devastated regions, where German divisions wrought havoc in indus trial, tanning and mining regiuus, Mr. Houston characterizes the recuv ery ot the French people as another ii.iiacte of the Murue. In an ar Ucio iu the current Issue ot W orld's tvork he says: With government support, includ ing loans totalling ii,6u;),0s:;.lilti (runes for agricultural and Industrial reconstruction in "devastated de partments, " the French people have reopened 5345 out of 6445 schools existant before the war; built or re built 28,200 temporary wooden and 16,800 permauent slone dwellings, and erected 28,500 wooden barracKs lo replace houses destroyed; cleared 3,339,000 hectares (u hectare is about acres) out of 3,050,000 of oarbed wire and trenches; employed 1500 men pumping out and cleaniug up flooded mines; rebuilt 475 out of 600 railroad bridges, with 80 nioro In course of construction; reopened virtually all of 1100 kilometers of canals destroyed, and rebuilt 136 wharves and built 28 new ones. "Today, loss than two years after the armistice, the population of the Invaded regions has grown from less than 2,000,000 to more than 4,000, 000, approximately three-quarters of the pre-war population," Mr. Houstou says, adding that the return was 'not that of the prodigal son. American committees have done much to help France rebuild, Mr. Houston declares, adding that intro duction of farming machinery to the French peasant probably was Amer ica's best contribution. As a result to a considerable de gree of this mechanical assistance, greatly Increasing the productive power of the fewer workers, the de vastated regions In 1920 will raise enough cropa for food," he predicts. On the industrial reconstruction of France, Mr. Houston asserts that 300,000 workers now are employed n French mills and 2627 of the 3508 factories destroyed in the war have resumed production. During the war the destruction In mill centers was very great, 80 per cent of the textili mills In Lille having been destroyed; all 40 mills lh Armentieres wiped out; In Fourmles only 50,000 bob bins remained out of 700.000 and Koubalx and Turcoing "had the same degree of destruction "So it was throughout the whole ndustrial region of the north, I lie great workshop of France, Mr. Houston says. "The tale of rebuild ing, now to be added to French men's annals, will always be a chap ter of achievement, almost as im portant and vital as the defense anainst the Hun Invasion." By 1022, Mr. Houston asserts. France hopes to have her mines pro ducing again, with about 8000 min ers working where 17,000 labored before the war. Within five or six years after she expects to be working up to three-quarters or betore-tne- war production. "The He that France Is not ar work should be seared on the lips of everyone who utters It, writes Mr. Houston. "If she Is not at vnrk, how can she be reclaiming her fields, rebuilding her ronds and houses and factories and towns, and re-esfablish-ing the shattered life over one-fifth of her territory That she Is doing hat. anyone can sen wno visits France or who takes - the small trouble to look up the facts. And she Is doing It before she has re ceived the Indemnity pledged to ner hv the neace treaty and re-pledged acain and again by every one of her allies." Sutherlin Fire Destroys Garage SUTHERLIN. Or., Aug. 30. A Z - i yirlyln which ,i.as discovered shortly after 9 o'clock Saturday night, destroyed the garage of Leslie Gleasori. a mile south of town, together with a new limousine belonging to C. T. Wlnslow, of New York, who arrived here a few days ago and was visiting at Mr. Oleason's homo. Aside from tne loss oi um I'tlIXT fAPKll GOKS VP. Information received In Rose- burg today from Portland paper salesmen Is to the effect that print paper has made an- other leap skyward and Is now 13 cents per pound In carload lots. Quotations are coming fast and furious and. no one seems to know Just when the advances will stop. At any rate the shortage ot white paper and v the high prices connected there- with is dally forcing hundreds of newspapers out ot the field. Within a single year the price of common newsprint paper has gradually advanced from $5.50 per hundred pounds to today's quotation of 113 per hundred. This Is tho one real reason why two dally papers In towns of from five to ten thousand popu- lation are using good business Judgment by consolidating and eliminating every possible over- head expense to meet the pres- 4 ent abnormal conditions in the paper market. building, Mr. 01 ease n lost oil his garden tools and considerable other valuable property which was stored there. Mark N. Tisdale is expected home Tuesday from Portland, where he went to meet Mrs. Tisdale, who Is returning from Minnesota, where she has been visiting a daughter since last June. o Another Paper Delivery by Air The News-Review subscribers In Southern Douglas county will re ceive their papers tomorrow by air plane If the plans being made to day materialize. C. M. Alrlch. man ager of the airplane "Roseburg" was In the city today and stated that the ship will fly tn Grants Pass tomorrow, where It will remain for some time. Tho flight from Suthor- lln to this city will he made at oon and shortly nl'tnr press time Tleutenant Ayers will "hop off" with tho newspaper bundles for de livery in Myrtle Creek. Riddle and Canyonvllle. The bundles will he dropped from the n'r iu each of the towns. . This will beat the regular train delivers? by about 3 4 hours. VnvLRavlavlruoH .milk - l,n-a are warned to watch the heave ns tomorrow for their afternoon parer. Mr. Alrlch is trying to book some passenger to make the flight from this city to Grants Pass and this excellent opportunity for a i real trip i n is too good lo be passed Delivery Wagon Runs Over Child . , .. . ... Drivers or tne ice aeuvery wa-i gons in this city have lately made several complaints regarding the youngsters who persist in riding on, ' the rear of their cars and who oft- "The church cannot bo hesitant times are hurt by falling. Sev- here. When, as may often happen, eral days ago several small boys the Inclusiveness of its fellowship lumped on one of the autos on up- precludes a cooperate Judgment on per Douglas street and the car the part of the whole church, the started. Junior Patzlallf who was pulpit must nevertheless he true to hanging on the side'of the car fell its prophetic office. The case Is under the auto and one of the hooelcss If employers will not allow wheels passed over his leg. It was collective action by thoir workers, thought at first that bones were The church must stand for tho right broken hut upon closer examination of organization and collective se ll was found that only the akin was lion, under proper ethical restraints bruised. Several other accidents of and safeguards for public welfare, like nature have occurred of late I "The church cannot allow ltse.r and the drivers are very anxious to e estopped from this course that the children be cautioned , either by pressure from reaction against riding the autos." Lecturer Causes riront Intoroel KJlCUt I IllClCol Perhaps no lecturer in Roseburg has ever created as much Interest and discussion as has Charles C. Clifford, who has been holding forth at the Liberty Theatre. The theo ries oxpounded by Mr. CUfford .in his interesting form, together with his demonstrations have attracted a great number of people and his lec tures on Saturday evening and Sun day afternoon were attended by audiences which completely filled the house. On Saturday Mr. Clif ford explained his work and gave demonstrations, at the same time 'ntroduclng a number of Interesting facts of political and religious' In terest. On Sunday he held two lec tures In the afternoon one ifor the women and the other for men. No more public lectures will lie given his time now being devoted to pri vate readings at his offieo. BOLD I.AIIfiK WAItl-llorKE. PORTLADN. Oree.. Aug. 30 One of the largest central warehouses In the northwest for storage of canned fruits nnd vegetables has lust been completed for A. Kufert and c'Sui-1 n.in Ine nneralnrs of elrhl hlr ran- neries In Oreiton and Washington, Tho new structure, which is of brick, Is capable of handling 100. 000 eases of fruit. Operation has already be- run In Ihe newest of the Runert plain, recently finished at Newberg. ISSUED IN PULPII Church is Called Upon to Intervene in Strikes and, . to Adjust Troubles. BIG LOSS IS SUFFERED Itev. Tippy Says That Hti-ikes llnvo lU'Ou Very Disastrous to tho Nation and Hhould 1'ounc uontily llo StopiHUl. Rr AaMrtaled Vrrm, NEW YORK, August 30. The church and the pulpit were called upon to Intervene in strikes and try -to compose the differences be tween capital and labor In a "Labor Sunday Message" Issued today by tho Rev. Worth M. Tippy executive secretary ot the Social Service Com mission of the Federal Council of tho Churches of Christ In America. He declared that the church must stand for the right of labor to or ganize and take collective action under proper restraints and safe guards Ifor public welfare and that the church should not be prevented from taking this step cither by le actlonary employera or by "evils lu the labor movement." The Rev. Mr. Tippy polntod out that the nation had suffered a tre mendous economic Iosb because of the Btrlkes last year and that deeper perils lie in threatened destruction ot the spirit of cooperation and goodwill between capital and labor. "The church watches the deepening conflict with profound concern", he continued. "It cannot stand aloof. At whatever risk of becoming In volved In the controversy, It must go into the midst ot contending forces, if possible betweon thorn. It must bring to bear every ounce of Influence which it possesses to bring these contending groups to gether and to induce them to work out permanent and effective nie.ius of cooperation." He pointed out that there was need to dovise a method by which I employers and workers ran got to- get her and keep together so as to put heart and power into produc- "on ul,d ",Te Ju"' r"urn, n bo't glve Just returns to Horn ;K'ouIs - ,r " ,0.rm . m "T Ranlzatlon is pormiuea nna ikil onlv strikes but labor organization itself Is fought to a finish, there appears no way out of our troubles, but rather a deepening of them. We shall have an autocratic man agement ot Industry on the one side olid either a kind of serfdom on tne other or a militant, bitter, and class conscious organization of labor , .-i ,,. revnlutlnnsrv r.., .",, ,h ,,f ,h nres- ' . ' ary employers on ino on mum by manifest evils in the labor move ment on tho othur.' It rnvst be strong enough to attack theso evils and to resist tho pressure. It must rK employers especially Christian .employers, to work for Investigation land experiment. The Important l.n.n - la tin. lual whfit nlnn is fol- ,owe() ,)1t (ha, the ttrt made, and that everything that Is done be on the road to a deflnlto goal tho development of democratic factory organization In which all truly co operate and which is Ifor the bene fit of each and all." Republicans Will Spend $3,000,000 Kj AnaoHatrtl Vren. CHICAGO. Aug. 30. 'ihe senate investigation of presldi ntlnl cam paign expenditures by both the demo cratic and republican national com mittees for 1U20, began here today. Will Hays, chairman of the republi can national committee, was the first witness called, and told in a concise way Just what his commltti Is do ing and has already done. Hays said that In l'J20 Ihe total expenditures for carrying on Ihe campaign will amount to five million dollars. Chair man Hays explained that $1,100,000 has i arrfanTfiV ii 'ejipenueii o ranlzation which went out of oflieo at the conclusion of tho rep.ibljcnn i national convonl Ion. He emphailied j tho fact that the present national ' committee had a budget of appro!- mutely three million anuars. More.wors. wnns sir. iiarsjer win nssi uiiinin mornnm n.r imn thnn that, it was stated that more than a million of that amount would probably be allocated back to the varloua statea for strictly state pur poses. Hays douled the allegations mado by Governor Cox. and positive ly reasserted that no "big mouey In terests" had underwritten the repub lican national committee expenses. Hays (old Senator Kenyon he never had heard of the quota of funds pur ported to have been raised In the cities named by Governor Cox In his Pittsburg speech. He alleged that someone had given the governor a shoddy list, and that all of the state menta made by Cox were false. MAW LICENSES ISSl'KD. Over B0 hunting licenses were is sued today from the office of the county clerk to hunters who are expecting to take to the woods for the opening dav of the season. This is believed to be a record breaker for any single day and even this number is expected to be increased by closing time, as many will not letaln thoir licenses until a late hour this afternoon. Tomorrow will also probably be a big day. LIBERTY THEATRE TO BE REOPENED Experienced Showmaa to Open Playhouse With Grand Opening Sat. Evening. TO REMODEL BUILDING Management Makes Promise That Only I lest IU'leM Films and Feature Hhotvs Will He Pre sented In New Theatre. Workmen today started the task of remodelling the old Liberty Theatre at tho coruur ot Washing ton ami Jackson streets, which Is to bo reopened next Saturday by the Messrs. E. J. Donnellan and Thomas It. Williams, experienced showmen of Seattle and Portland, who have secured a long term lease . on the building and who are preparing to put in an up-to-date Ifirst class niciv- ng picture house. Tho entire Interior will be redeco rated and tho front Is being torn awuy preparatory to the Installation of a new front and box office. A new prnjeclor is being Installed and witli two machines It will be possible to keep tho pictures con tinuous. Both of tho proprietors uro ex perienced showmen. Mr. Donnellan has been" associated with Sullivan and Consldlne fur I ho past 25 years. Ho Is a brother-in-law of the hitler. Mr. Williams has been 111 tho inov inlg picture liuslnesa for a number of years and Is thoroughly familiar with all angles of the business Mr. Donnellan left last night for Portland to make final arrange ments for film releases and within a few days a formnl announcement will be ninde by the management regarding the grand opening. "Wo want to asxuie Ihe people of Roseburg", Mr. Williams stated, 'That this theatre will carry the very latest in Vlliu production. We will usa first release pictures ex clusively and will promise faithfully that no second release pictures will be shown In our house. We In tend to bring to Roseburg the very best obtainable In the way of go.nl pictures. We Intend lo present the most popular actors and will obtain their leading films ns soon as they can bo brought to this city follow ing their release. "Wo believe that there Is room In this city for another theatre. We feel that there Is a demand for the first release pictures. Ihe big pic tures that- are being shown every where. We Intend to bring regu larly the finest shows obtainable and frequently will present the big feature films. In fact, whenever Hiich features aro obtainable. We will give the residents of Roseburg the best the screen has to offer and will snare no expense to carry out our plans." Mr. Williams states that tho thea tre Intends to lefl primarily with motion pictures and Ireaturo film productions The price of admis sion he stntes will bo laced nt 2f. cents and It la expected to keep the admission price nt that figure. As soon as the films have leen secured and n'l details arranged, tho pro gram for the opening night will be arranged. Clark Bargerto Remain in City Clark riareer, who for the pant few years has heen residing In fall-' Corn. a. rrlvfd In noelurg Patur-1 i-n,fv!i I V-k-'' J.n .t'ri. city In tho future. Mr. Harder has nurchaaed an Interest in the Casey Land company and will work In1 partnership with Von Cnnev. Mr. ; l!inv will continue- the real estate j 'Insurance. FOR FIRST SHOT Season Opens Next Wednes day Many Hunters Are Arriving Daily. GAME LAWS ARE GIVEN iMiKku County Koenm to be Uio l avoilio Nxl f tho Kntiro Stnlo liver Aro Heitortod to lie riuntiful. It'3 about time for Douslas county farmers to label their cows, provide suits of armor for their horses and chickens, tie hells on the sheep, give iheir children "tin helmets," and purchase a few scarle't-hued suits of clothes. Wednesday In the ooenlns dny of the deer season. The woods will be full of 'em, according to pres- ni inarcauons. Douglas county seems to be the favorite stamping grounds for Ore gon BportBmon. "Citified fellers' are beginning to flock here in. herds. carrying their rifless and tons of camping paraphernalia. The 1920 leer season promises to go down in tho annals of Oregon sports as tho best season in a decade. Soinft sportsmen grumbled a few years ago when laws were passed making It unlawful to hunt deer with dogs, but the excellent results of this law will readily bo seen almost any place In the state. Game wardens are posi tive that this law has made It pos sible to find good hunting almost any place In Oregon. Of course there are other factor which have entered Into the rapid 'ncreaso of doer. The game wardens re receiving better co-opratlon In tame protection work than ever be fore. Illegal hunting Is not doing a nourishing business. Burned ever and logged off lands have increased n a r1 a and In all these sections the deer find a better cover and the hnrds develop more rapidly than when they were left to the open woods and tho hunter. . Wardens report that food and weather conditions have been excel lent, with the result that many vparllng does are found with fawns. larger proportion of the herds, too, socm to be big bucks. During the 1919 season there v. as not the usual amount of hunting, be cause the slate had not quite passed away from war influences. The 1919 and 1117 seasons were the slowest uiniing years in the history of tho italc, so there are many two and three year old deer that have es caped tho marksman's eye. Recently Deputy Wardens Daly and Walker, of southern Oregon, took a tedious trek from Jackuou county through the mountainous Btc Itoiis of eantern Jackson and south - astern Douglas counties. They re ported that there were great herd f deer to he found everywhere In that section. Sometimes they said they saw 25 and 30 doer In a herd mid a few minutes later saw another herd of similar proportions. Keporla are filed at the headquar ters of the game commission that show Douglas, Josephine, Jackson and Coos counties to be full of deer. From the great sale of licenses, the hunting season this year will be a big one. The headquarters officii Mas been doling out a greater num ber of the slips than ever before dur ing the week previous to the opening nf the seaKosn, and mnny sub-license quartern have been sending in hurry up calls for additional license blanks. Kven though the average sports man would no more think of going hunting without (.rut arming himself with a copy of the game code. It is 'o be remembered that: Only one buck deer with horns nay oe killed. Hunting at night is Illegal. Hunting on gani'1 proserves Is dan tferouH as well as illegal. Disguising tho sex of game may load to trouble. Lying In wait for deer near licks s contrary to statutes. Game must not be shot from pub lic highways or railroad rights of v. y. Ali-ns inusst h ive a gun license. Two buck deer are tho limit for one HfaHnn. It i also to be remembered thnt the nafeht way Is to be sure you know what you are shooting at. Sometimes when the hunter shoots at a moving bush he kills a man. and then it is a cufo of accidental shoot ing, but at other times he. kills an elk and lay1? himself open to a mini mire fine of $200 or a maximum fine of $1000. It rots only $1.50 for a resident hunter s license, but it inny cost yc-it ; u.Ji Y" "p rntirht without a ll- i -enr.w in your po'fepsinn. n . Huko Kelley, of Seattle, adjuster for the American J'rea Association, was In town over Sundny. lesvlns: from which point he will return north.