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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1920)
SEBURG IMEWS-EEVIEW yff i'HER DAILY TEMPERATURE Highest yesterday 80 Lowest last night 40 l4if ''fix. In Which is Included The Evening News and The Roseburg Review . . w iiinui REVIEW . . I V I . t V- KOHKHUKU, OltKUOX, Tl KSU VV, AUGUST 31. 1USO. voi. xo. aia of the kvialnq news BELFAST li FROM ITS More Trouble Feared Today- Factory tmyu-yc" Stoned by Mobs. WOMEN MIX IN MELEE UutUl u Pn-bable-Antl-Bolsi.e-. unhsn Allcced to tit liwi - jbn Been Annihilated by the Red Force. (Br Associated PreM). rrrST. Ireland, Aug. 31. SI persons are dead here thin soning as su" m l" all beiDS KUIl'O duo wounded in the fighting lmM during the night. Twenty luff been Kiuea timv ma i - . u mqv and there are Mlnom lg"8 of further trouble be- isf tiihereo in man, aiuiou? -he MackiPS foundry were stoned ' m vrork this morning. vane gwiuB ;- . .i it la .llered that no SUCH diS- orim hive taken place heretofore in he biitory of Belfast. Mobs fought iith th wildest fury In the streets of the city during tne atternoon ana iut niKht. women mixing with the . i. .ha mm mi. There were tarn this morning that martial !i would be proclaimed in oraer to .store tranquility. Wrangel Forres Annihilated. LONDON, Aug. 31. Antl-Bolshe-;n fnrrM landed In the nrovince of Kitan by General Wrangel have been completely anniniiatcu, accoru- 31 to i ,tatenient Dy M. ivamenen, :i ot the Russian Bolshevik! trade Msjitlon here. General Wrangel eot holds only the province or cri dwi, bordering on the Black Sea, in extreme southern part or itus l. Charged With Murder, COLUMBUS. Aug. 31. Gerald A. nek, a wealthy promoter, of Lan- U'vnmlnt, It, hr.1,1 In tall Wa tarred with the murder of lJaul 'Brown, u the aftermath of a road- hntHftTiartv nonr hurt last tilcht Th slirim It said to have followed a fancied Insult by Brown to a woman aember of Stack's party. Advocates Federal Aid. MARION. Aug. 31. More federal I I. t-ll I 1 . L - ,u iii in-imining auu conserving me -ition's natural resources, particu larly in the west, was advocated to ri, h Cft 1Tn..ll- .- j otu.iui iiuiuiui; ill an ill' I'-nm here to a group of republican liaiernors. Disposition Is Planned. WASHINGTON A hit 51 Tlnn pi the "Big Five" meat packers for "position of their stockyards lnter- irmreu unaer tne aecree re wly made by the department of --vc, .a,. u'en niaae. frisk Agitators Extending Strike 80ST0N, Aug. 31. The un "onied strike of longshoremen ."nit steamship companies In New -ri oneratinn- 1 j . - fHf i. H vwaei uuuer ine nilSIl flae. nrntealimr tha n-ttl.,1. i ltniie towatd Ireland, was extend ",k , ,"on todaT- women eti Induced a crew of 60 men to ' work on the Leyland liner Nl- loaaing rr London. Tennessee Would Clear up Records Naswvtt t .. tWh; . JAUB- 31 The Ten 2li7w today voted 47 to 37 to t-oeu- . tt0U8e Jurnal the !-tton m ,he '""rage rati e on r'U."n"' w,th "ception of 4,'f i, ,hat date and Dolnt f 1-orara was present. Wleged Wife Deserter Found Z iUHJ": """ wife and P T. U an. T " '"nt in this ?1 l-legram Funs""1- ording Sheriff r. , ln,s morning -"11. iwS 1 hl8 wlfe : Canyon uTh.v.mn,ntha aR0- 8 ' --ldi., rLMcd,?r1. Posing as an ex- L'T on lk . ""K considerable t Z '.he .".'.'".'H of his claim. I t. 'Ultlnr letter. In hi. if" - nd , ' of o" tin ... tentlT - k -men loi . - on fit I bri,!, ,0 Arrar City. He "ni mil ne today received a telegram stating that Pickett under an assumed name baa Joined the army and la now in the service. He is being held by the government until Sheriff Quine can secure proper papers to return him to this ctly. Attorney Orcutt Has An Accident Mrs. A. N. Orcutt of this city re ceived a telephone message this morning to the effect that Attorney Orcutt, who Is enjoying a vacation in eastern Oregon, fell ln some manner and broke bis shoulder. No further particulars concerning the accident wero received. Attorney Orcutt and Dr. E. B. Stewart of this city were enjoying a motor trip through east ern Oregon and were expecting to return to this city within the next few days. They will arrive ln Rose burg on train No. 15 at 6:15 this evening. Cox Claims Hays Testimony Untrue By Associate Press. COLUMBUS, Aug. 31. Governor Cox, In a statement today, declared as absolutely untrue and false in each particular, statements at tributed to Will Hays, national chair man of the republican party, before the senate Investigating committee yesterday, that it was not the policy of the republican party to obtain contributions ln excess ot one thou sand dollars. The governor again re ferred to what he alleged to be an official document Issued by the re publican national committee to prove his assertion. The document cited as authority in the matter is claimed by Cox to have been sent out by Treasurer Upham two days after Senator Harding's nomination at Chicago. o A Silver Tea On Wed. Afternoon Th w p. T TT Hoclotv In ola'nn- nc naiivAr ten. to he held on Wed nesday alitornoon, September 1, at the home ot Mrs. m. a. onuoy ui 217 West Lane street. The follow ing program will be given: Devo tions led by Mrs. b: L. Eddy Ue ports of the county convention will im pivnn hv Mrs. Florence Bodie and Mrs. Lillian Boyd. Greetings from the county president win oe given by Mrs. Edythe Kelley, fol lowed by a duet by Miss Eva Rice and Miss Mattie Lee Stephenson, o n H a martini? hv Mm. Frances Rus sell. The afternoon will close with a social hour and refreshments ana silver offering will be taken. The vn..tit. i.him wilt srhIrL ln the serv ing. Everyone is welcome and cor dial Invitation Is extenuoa oy mo ladies df the society. SEYMOUR IS CITY. tt r Sovmniir. state club leader. spent a short time ln Roseburg today on his way to the soutnern pan ui the county. He will return to this county to attend the community fairs. FLIES TO GRANTS PASS. ti ! u..lt,n.1 nianncor of the lO- iJ 11 1 11 1. iijtauu! ... - cal Standard Oil plant, was a passen ger to Grants rasa mis aiieuiwu m the alrplnae "Roseburg." LOCAL NEWS. n ,1 up. at M Meredith re- ui sunHnv nieht from a week end trip to Eugene, where they ens Joyed a Metropolitan insurance com pany picnic on the Mcis.eniie river nKA... EO m u nhnvn KUS'Pnfl. .HT. Meredith represents the Metropoli tan life Insurance company in n burg and his report on the Rose v,,ir riiatriet van verv favorably re ceived by the Eugene and Salem officials. Mr. T T Chanman of Wilbur. mother of Fred Chapman of this city, underwent a very serious operation at the Mercy Hospital mis morning. Dr. Sether was ln charge. Th. n.llanf la rt I n ff ASBilV. nlthO the results of the operation will not be known lor tome umo. s n fnohnw nf Portland subdi- .Ulnn monavAr nf the ladd EStatO company arrived In Roseburg yes terday and is visiting witn me on- senbark brothers wniie on a nuni ling trip for a week or ten days. He is a friend ot Dr. C. B. ade the two having served on recruiting duty while ln service in me u. a. Navy. Two "Newsboys" Fight Over Corner SAN FRANCISCO, "newsbovs". H. L. Kohlman and John Palmer, recently were brought Into court here for fighting for "possession" of a downtown corner. Knhlman rave his age as S3 and Palmer said he was 72. They were j reprimanded and left the court room arm in arm. FOR ALL SCHOOLS Faculty Members For City Schools Ready forOpening on September 13. TRAINING IS REQUIRED 'iirik-ulur Attention Ls jivcn To Juitl(ficntlong of Teachers F.m ployed for tho High School und (.rado Schools. The faculty of the Roseburg schools was completed yesterday with the receipt of an acceptance from the two teachers necestiary to complete tho list. Teachers for all grades have now been secured and will be ready for the opening of school on September 13. Great care has been taken in employing touch ers to get those who are well quali fied. The training of each teacher has been thoroughly investigated and only those who have had most thorough training have been em ployed. The list of instructors for the high school and grade schools follows: M. S. Hamm,- A. B., City Super intendent. A. B. Park College. 1911; Gra duate Student, Park College, 1911 '12: Instructor in History, Wayland Academy. Heaver Dam. Wisconsin, 191 2-"l 4 ; Superintendent of schools. Hebron, Illinois, 1914-'l"; Superin tendent of Schools, Iwiston, Illi nois. 1917-20. Helen I. Moore, Supervisor of Music. Graduate of Cincinnati, Ohio Con servatory. 1909; Graduate of Music Course, Miami 1'jiiverslty. 1910; Supervisor of Music, Williamson, West Virginia, 1911-'13: Supervisor of Music, Wapakoneta, Ohio. 1913 '10; Supervisor df Music, Ashtabu la, Ohio. 1916-'19; Supervisor of Music, High School, Pocatcllo, Ida ho, 1919-'20. High School. Old teachers C. H. McKnlght, pricipul; Lois Laughlin English; lima Martens, latin; Mary Matlloy, mathematics and elementary sfience; E. K. Thornton, manual training: Kmma I'eland. domestic science; L. E. Wick, commercial subjects; Ruth A. Wilson, mathematics. New teachers Clarence Everett. A. B., Instructor In Science and Ath letic Conch A. B-, Kalamazoo Col lege. 1916; A. E. F. 191 7-'19: L. Tl. Fanchcr, History and Teachers' Training. Lotta Hollopeter, A. H., Instructor In History, A. B.. Uni versity of Oregon. 1920. Crystal Jacobs. Instructor in Commercial subjects. Commercial course at Ore gon Normal, Eugene Business Col lege and University of Oregon: In structor, Estacnda High School. 1918-'19; lnstruclor, Myrtle Point High School, 1919-'20. Clistio Meek, A. B., Instructor in English nnd Spanish. A. B University of Oregon. 1919; Instructor, Creswell High School, 1919-'20. Martha Uobblns, A. B.. Instructor In Eng lish. A. B.. Wellesley College. 1920. C.rndcn Hose School. Old teachers Grades: 1st Eliza beth Parrott. oth Verlie Tracy, 7th and 8th, Myth Henderson. " New teachers Principal J. M. Miller, graduate of Newport High School; attended Oregon Norm ;1 one year, University of Oregon, ono term; Prlnclpnl. Newport Grade School, 191G-'1S; Warren Grade School, 1918-'19; Sile'z Grade School. 1919-"20; 2nd Mrs. Vera Everett, graduate of Kalamazoo, Michigan Normal, 1916; te ichers. Muskegon. Michigan. 191 6-'18. 1st and 2nd, Stella Wicklem. graduate La Crosse, Wisconsin Normal, l!Uti; teache', Eau Claire, Wisconsin, 1916-'20. 3rd, Mrs. Muriel Keen- an, graduate Temple. Ariz.. Normal 1917: teacher. Chandler and Dou glas, Arizona, 1917-19. 3rd and 4th. Miss L. A. Wilson, graduate Osceola Iowa Normal, 1910; Stu dent. Iowa Agricultural College, 1910-M2; Teacher, Eugene. Orccon, 1913-20. 4th. Fern Scott, grad uate Seattle, Washington, jngn School. 1916; Graduate Teachers' Training Course, Roseburg High School. 1917; Teacher. Cur'ln, North Fork and Smith Itlver. Ore., 1917-'20 Gtk. Kathleen Silver, graduate Ashland. Ore., High school 1915; attended Oregon Agricultural College. 1915-'17: Teacher. Roie bure Grade School, 1917-'19. 7th and 8th. Lnlah ftoseberg. graduate Valley City, North Dakota. Normal. 1917: Tenrher. Hurdsfield. Coal Harbor and Steele. North Dakota, 1917-'20. 7th and 8th. Mrs. A O. Ro'.e. graduate Marshall, Ark. High School. 1892: attended various Normal Schools, Colleges and I nl versltles; Teacher In schools of Mis souri. Arkansas and Tennessee; Oregon. 1919-'20. lien son School. Old teachers principal II. W. Gustln. Stb grade. Mrs. Kittle Mar steri: 6th grade, Frances Potter. New teachers 1st grade. Marlon Wallace, graduate Cedar Falls, la., Normal, 1917; Teacher, Algona and Rock Rapids. Iowa, 1917-'20. 2nd grade, Mahal Ray, graduate Kau Cairo, Wise, Normal, 1919; Tea cher, Stanley, Wis., ll-'20. 3rd grado Ruth. Cory, graduate Spear llsh, South Daxota Normal, 1918; Teacher. Boulah, Wyo.. 1918-'1; Spcarflsb. South Dakota. 1919-'20. 4lh grado. Mrs. Bessie 1. Smith, graduate Eugene, Ore., High School, 1917; Teacher, Irving and Alvndore, Oregon 1917-'20. 7th and 8th grade, Ernestine Henkle, graduate Cedar Falls, Iowa, Normal, 1912; Teacher Oakvlllo and Cincinnati, Iowa, 1911-'20. 7th and 8th grade, Mrs. Edith Falbo, graduate Parkor College, Minnesota, 1900; Teacher, Edenbower, Roseburg aud Glengary, Oregon, six years. Fullorttm bchool. Old teachers 1st and 2nd, Ruth Swlnney. Now teachers 3rd nnd 4th, Eva (Continued on Pago 4) FAIR SCHEDULE IS! ANNOUNCED TODAY Community Fairs To Be Held At Vanous Places Starting On September 8th. NONEY IS VERY SHORT Funds Diverted for l-'air Purposes Ijot Yetr Will Go to Lund Pro Ducas Show This' Season Prizes for Children. With all arrangements practically complete the annual series of com munity fairs will start at Canyou vllle Sept. 8. "We are expecting some excellent fairs this year." said School Supt. O. C. Brown, discussing the prospects. "We are very sorry that wo are uu ablo to offer prizes except for child ren's exhibits. In past years the money that would havo been devoted to tho county fair was apportioned for this purpose and we put on some very successful exhll-J's and offered substantial prizes. This year, how ever, there is to be a land products show, which will take tho place of the county fair inasmuch as the ug' ricultural display is concerned. Con sequently the money for the com munity fairs has, to a large extent, been withdrawn. "Wo have, therefore, given par ticular attention to the industrial club work. All the money we have obtained for the community fairs we have directed to stimulating interest in children's exhibits. Wo believed it better to offer prizes to children than to grown-ups and that will be the policy we will follow. "I desire to urge all communities, however, to arrange for ribbons or local prizes which will assure a con test for honors. I am sure that the lack of substantial cash prizes will not seriously affect tho exhibits to be made and I know that each com munity in which the fairs are held will havo a representative display. The grown-ups understand the value of these fairs to the community and are willing to enter their prize pro duce on this understanding. It would greatly stimulate interest, however. If each district would arrange rib bons or local prizes of somo sort as the competition for those ribbons would doubtless be keen. "We aro also changing tho loca tion of these fairs somewhat from last year's schedule. We are cater ing chiefly to the children and there fore are holding the fairs where the interest In club work Is the greatest. Good substantial rash prizes will be paid for winning club exhibits and we are arranging the fairs for tho communities where there will bo good displays of club work." The schedule tor the fairs is as follows: Sept. 8 Canyonvlllc. Sept. 9 Myrtle Creek. Sept. 10 Looking Glass. Sept. 11 Roseburg. Sept. 13 Fair Oaks-Sutherlin. Sept. 14 Yoncalla. Sept. 15 Elkton. Sept. 16-17 Smith river. In nearly every Instance the fairs will be held in the school buildings. At Rosesburg the fair will be held in the high school building. At Smith river the grove and grange hall will accommodate the crowd. ln a letter being mailed out to club members. County Leader A. E. Street urges every member to attend one of theBe fairs and make an exhibit of his of her work. Exhibits sent by parcel post to the place where It Is desired to exhibit it. addressed to Mr. Street, will 1" put on display and returned after the fair. Arrange ments have been made for a basket lunch at each one of these fairs. The program in each Instance will consist of talks by H. C. Seymour, state club leader; O. C. Brown, coun- -i.i-.-r'-.rs:' 'iiv-lnten dent : C. J. Hurd. assistant state"" Vadcr of county agents: H. E. Ha'.lett, county agent, and of club demonstrations, songs and yells. Clubs are urged to ar range for a demonstration of their work. During the circuit the exhibit for the state fair will be selected from club exhibits. s TO COME TO U. S. Are Waiting For all Restraint to be Lifted Want to Visit Relatives. REGULATIONS ARE MADE Must Comply With Classifications Laid louii by tho War Depart ment. Wartime Measures Hold Them Hack. Br Assoeiatrd Press. WASHINGTON. Aug. 31. Many Americans of German or Austrian descent throughout the United States, are coustantly inquiring of any source of Information whether the time has yet arrived whon their relatives aud friends in those coun tries can come to America and what restrictions are Imposed upon such immigration. Some are patiently waiting until all restraint Is lifted whon tho Unit ed States and Germany Bhall havo made peace. , Others betray impa tience nocauso nearly two years have elapsed since the termination of hostilities and tho ban has not yet been raisod. Those who appeal to the State Department have been informed that citizens df Germany and Au stria may obtain admittance to tho I'nited States only through circum stances of "compelling appeal", un der regulations laid down by that department. They are told that war time restrictions against enemy aliens still hold good and that Ger mans and Austrians must apply to American diplomatic or consular agents abroad or to the Stato De partment direct for vise of pass ports permitting temporary admis sion to this country. Under unusual circumstances the passport may be continued lndoflnltoly after tho aliens reach the United States. Germans and Austrians who may obtain authorization to enter tho I'nited Slates, must fall within tho following classifications: Business men who can prove con clusively that their visit will bo of ndvantugo to Amorlcan business in terests. In such cases letters of re commendation must accompany tho application tarom an Amorlcan firm establishing the necessity for tho visit. Aged parents of naturalized Amer ican citizens, when It Is clearly pro ven, that such parents are depend ent upon their naturalized Ameri can chilldren for their support. American born women who havo married German or Austrian citi zens. Relatives df naturalized American citizens who can prove their depen dency upon such citizens. Service In tho German army Is held to preclude admission of any German citizen who might claim right of entrance under any of the foregoing circumstances. Becauso of the absence from Ger many and Austria df Americnn di plomatic and consular officials pending the establishment of peaeo between the United States and those countries Gormnn and AustriaM citizens find it difficult to obtain an American vise for a passport. Those desiring to visit tho United States must either go to a country in which there are American di plomatic or consular representatives or must communicate directly with the State Department. Only 52 Cermnns and 53 Austr ians were admitted to this country in 1919. the first year following the world war. In 1914 the total numbor of German Immigrants com ilng to the United States wns 3 r,, 7:t4 nnd the total df Austrians was 278.132. Exodus Into Woods Still Continues Nay, Pauline, the cranial decora tions which you 8'0 topping off the gentlemen of the present day, are not iiiblems of the ancient ordT of red heads, neither are they synibloinati cal of any political or religious or der. Th'He men are not so decorat ing themselves In order to win favor for any presidential candidate, neither are they advertising ShT-wln-Williams paint or any Oregon made product. Thrse little r-d hats which you see bo many of these ath letic looking gentlemen carrying around on top of their person aro merely a sign that they are enthusi astic members of that great body of p.oplr who delight In roaming around the woods discharging Tire arms In the general din-ctlon of vari ous anlmais, with more or le:-.s huc ' crss. Sometimes th' are fiucerssfiil i in ftTTi'.fTTTu utri"".ff.ir rA:r,rwr 'of vonfsnn It Js berf, veal, pork and even horseflesh, nuch as thnt of whleh the American snldlT partook so freely, the hunter, however, pro curing It before that processing which always accompanied ald meat before it was presented to the fight- tng mnn. These red hattod dor slayers are appearing ln greater nnd greater numbers. There has been a general exodus from Roseburg dur ing the past few days, in fact, the roads have been so crowded with automobile bearing vacationists that farmers living along tho highway have phoned to tho city asking for particulars regarding the supposed auto caravan. Practically all of the timbered area of Douglas county has boon invaded and at tho opening of the season tomorrow morning there will be great activity throughout all of the forests. At tho county clerk's office one deputy has boon kept busy almost all of the tlmo for three days writing hunting licenses. The num ber of hunters In the woods this year surpasses by far any previous season and with deer more plentiful this year than for tho past three years. It la certain that there will be a great number of nimrodii bag the limit. Kathleen Baldwin Passes Away Kathleen Contra Baldwin, a well known ivsitjV.it of thin city, impart, awny at 6:30 o'clock thin morn dip at the home of her father, Charles Coated, rust of Ilosi'burc. ' She hart boon an invalid for the past two years, and her condition hud hocomo crit (nil Ri'wrnl works ago. Tho Jo- coasod wns 23 yonra old, and follow ing hnr Krad-mtion from tho Koso butff hlRh school was employed for some tlmo as reporter on the Hoso- burc Review. She attended Reed col- lopn In Tortland, and was later imir- rii d to Ralph .Baldwin of this city. Following her niarrinRO she mad a her home In California, nnd spent some months at St. Luke's hospital In Phonofx. Arizona. She In nurvlved by her husband. Ralph Baldwin, her father, Charles Coaten, and two brothers, Glenn nnd Charles Conten. Sho leaves a host of friends and ac quaintances in RoHeburR who aro sincerely grieved at her untimely death. The funeral services will held tomorrow afternoon between 2 and 3 o'clock at tho Odd Fellows cemetery, with Father Alleeson, o,f the Episcopal church, conducting Iho services. Church to Banquet League Ball Players On Tuesday, Scplembcr 7, the Bap tist church will give a banquet and reception for all players und man agers of the Twilight league, as well as for presidents of tho clubs and pastors of the churches represented. The banquet will be held at the church and will take place promptly at 6:30 p. m. No special Invi'atlons will be sent out but all players who participated in the guinea and who were nltiliatcd with any of tho three tennis, together with the managers and club presidents, are Invited. 1 h menu is being arrunged and Includes chicken and Ice creum. Hon. 0 P. Coshow will serve us lonstiuaster oii'l responses will be mado by several players and officers of the league. The Baptist team was successful In winning, tho pennant this year after a thrilling light with tins I'resljy teerian team. To Boost Coast Road Project At a meeting of the Chamber of rVmmercc last niM it was decided to devote the enthe attention of the orgnuiz aion to the romrurnrement of work on the Seottshurg-Ueeds-port road project, hy cinn-entration on one project the ('number of Commerce has been aide to do a great deal oV excellent work and has been securing good results. Ith efforts were largely resuotisilile foi the resumption of work on the Tiller-Trail road and at (he m etiiu last night tho Scottnhurg-lleedspori road project was endorsed ami It was decided to put forth every ef fort to ptnh and boost this road. Airplanes Will Patrol Waters VANCOUVER, IJ. C, Aug. 31. AirplaPLU are to b u d by the Cana dian omfniou government to work froi'i Vancouver on a patrol of Ii;lti.h Columbian fishing wafers. Colonel J. H. Cunningham, govern ment Inspector of lisherf ies an nounced recently. Poachers or fish ermen using illegal mefiodn will be sought out by the atrial patr"lj. Colom-I Cunningham "aid The cost of the aerial paired would not be as great as the co;;t of the launch patrol operated at present. Wants Permission To Use Explosive wonnr;.wn. cni . Aurnst si. p-frr, tvfi it. r ff. ttv--,-,-" - , away wild ducks hns been asked j of the s'ate Ifish and gHine commls i aion by tho B. K. Conway ranch jnear hr. The ducks it Is said, are .damaging rice in the fields. An attempt to frlphten them by air plane has failed. HOSPITAL CAPACITY NEEDS BE INCREASED Room Space Was Reduced a Great Deal by the Recent Conflagration, SUBSCRIPTIONS ASKED IIIK Sum Is Needed in Order That Building May Ho Made to Accom modate, the Needs of Douglas County.-Cuuso Is lltimun. A matter of vital Importance to the citizens of Roseburg and Dou glas county is boing seriously con sidered at this time by many of our peoplo, and that Is the necessity of Increasing the capacity of our Hos pital, so that It can properly care for the needs of those who are com- pollod to enter such an institution tor treatment. Tho recent tire destroyed the up per floor of tho prosent building and this reduces tho room cnpaclty to such an extent that in the event ot a serious epidemic such as we have had in other yoars would seriously Interfere with the proper care df hose afflicted In our community and county. It Is well known that no hospital is intended as a money making in stitution, and as a rulo tbey are supportod hy either the community of which thoy form a part, or by the organization under who's aus pieces they have been erected, or by botht yet it Is a proven fact, that such Institutions must he maintain ed for the benefit of suffering hum anity, nnd Hosoburg is extremely fortunate ln having a hospital In her limits, even though tho capacity Is limited, but tho tlmo has arrived when a new addition must ho ad ded, thnt will practically double the presont. cnpaclty, and In order to carry Into effect this program. It Is going to bo necessary for the good people of Roseburg and Douglas county to absolutely donate a Bum not l"ss thnn 120,000. which will be met by a like sum from tho pres ent owners df the hospital; this sum will enable them to build a two story fire proof building fully equipped for nay and all demandsa until such times as our population is materially increased. The gentlemen who purchased N'achtor park havo offered to donate -.ufflrient lnnd for this new build ing and grounds surrounding It. Under tho presont management of the Roseburg hospital, the best of sorvlce is being given, oven better bun is offered in larger cities and ' tho foes charged much lower. A orps of trained nurses are now in liargo of tho work and every need of the patients Ib well cared 'for. At tho prosent tlmo Eugene Is ln i campaign to raise $25,000, for ho purpose of Improving their hos pital; Salem will undertake to raise a fund of $150,000 for a new hos pital, und from every direction we see a determined effort, looking to 'he establishment of the vory best hospital service. During the recent war our peoplo ave liberally Ifor the many de mands made on us, and would do so again, should the occclsion arise, we called these givings, patriotism, liut our donations to the hospital Mind will be humanitarian nnd hnrltablo, and yet on the other liand, they will be commercial in a sense, as much nn Investment will in-ing thousands of dollars Into itosiburg from those who are oblige nl to take advantage of our hospi tal, and the families ot such pat ients. Several large subscriptions have ilready been si-cured, but it will ro 'tuire the united giving of our on tlr population, both city and coun ty, to raise the required amount, md this should be dono at once, so hat the new building can be com pleted this fall. Subscript ions can bo handed or mailed to J. K. Mefllntock, W. C. Harding, J. II. Booth, or W. S. Ham ilton. J. E. MClintock Tosses Hat in Ring J. i:. McCIIntock has Anally de cided to throw hla hat Into the po linr;il "whirl pool" nnd will make i he nice for state senator this fail. Mr. McCIIntock hesitated for many we.-ks, undecided as to whether he would accept tho nomination, which ame to him us a surptiso In the re eent primaries, but from, over the county came a demand that th men i hers of ) he democratic party rhould have their ticket complete In the enminr enmpaigu, and not wlnh- nintnejt has ntd h's acceptance with the secretary of state. C. J. Hurd, spent yesterday after noon In Omnia Pas attending fo nf fl.Mil matters. Ho returned to Roseburg this afternoon.