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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1920)
roseburg Mews-Review EATHER DAILY TEMPERATURE Highest yesterday 71 Ixineoi but night 40 US' In Which i Included The Evening New and The Roseburg Review op nosEiima review ROHKUUKU, OIUXJO.N, WKI.KSI.V, SKPTEMJIKK 15, loan vol. i.x, so. 22.1 OK THK EVKMNQ NEWS r inr'nnnuinrn AKt UKumrucu . .ucwrvtoAdd New , and New Teacher jo Sam tnitieni.. Lake a division . n Ul Be Added to H'-n"" ... .. ..-! V..I gad AH tw""" " ,lWlmI Tracks Will At ,! Kullerlen School. -AM of providing sufficient ?Z :.Jte students in the iou grows a linle '"W oul this lime. I" Ille P"' especially. It is "lore (ter. In the ilose school I tie Oflii"'& -noit. .This l many more teacher can take care of. note tban there are seats for ,m At the Benson school liition it much the same, there It In tne nrsi skuiw. v ire beginners. The average Lata any one teacner id Lwt between 20 and 30. L(mM f how to dispose of lift overflow nas ueen a Uim, nd Supt Haiiim has Lmiolution In two ways. Lure only eieht beginners nt f-Jmon school, and but 16 In lilt ud tecond grades, a divi- atbeen made and ull the new ride pupils residing on the sde of the railroad track will lulled to attend the rullerton Tbii will make a long walk kx. bat a necessary one. li-f room will also lie added at ljoflflchool. The room is avail- tt it present is In an unfin mdition. It will be arranged iiifkboirds, seats, and all the pur? paraphernalia for a first t Tbe overflow from the Ben iid Rose schools will be placed fcwomand a teacher provided. Hudqi has not as yet a teacher r. but eipects to secure one by iiaeroom is finished. In this litaation will be relieved, rvboare now at the Ros-e kud will attend the Benson attaae who live near the bulld- krutoatlon In each school by uii roiiows: Rose School. '-' No. Pupils 62 ' 3S ud lecond comliined 25 40 : 32 ud fourth combined .... 26 37 35 'Hital classes (7th & 8th) 91 " 377 Benson School. No. Pupils : 46 ! 40 i ' 31 27 33 l i 261 Fullcrtisi ScIukI. Vrt T.mE1a u Second ...19 ronrth ... 22 "1 Sixth .... c g High School! No. Pupils 119 78 67 63 3 floret "i iittratVr.niV :;.'.v.-: vr.1" hr. 1012. " " lm Grower's ?hnts Flourishing draft 1 and ""n vrujt r. irowers -m S!wltion , " ol a lien ij...T? con- tbnt Oreeon. (ts ffrtwi lo P1.M Hi ..u. V'"'y. nu imherlng P.nrana : .Ir"m the orriti"'''1 Wi I i a i "T0" Connp-i cf r.n.. -""m. Halt.. ,Mi vaitpy, . p.. Ci Hill u.tal P"1 Kiddle, lut n i ..(,. -"'orl. Voorh '"is and In 'nis owned uTl'"" old 'n's. ae- uai- mil w-r."r"o. and ik. 'I? ,,".-iita ii ?r, OA A to ... a " r.an. last the heads aii ..." od the! held In Salom for the purpose of giv lug general Instructiong as to the methods of drying and handling of prunes and packing of apples, with a view of standardizing the output and securing tbe greatest dftlcienty. He reports an enthusiastic ratherm.' with reports of favorably prospects in all sections. Douglas rounty grow ers reported picking and packing al ready under way. Lane county will begin tomorrow If the weather con Unties fair. While the rain has dam aged the crop li some localities It will have the effect cU Increasing the size of the prunes remaining on the trees, and will add very materially to the value of the crop. The con sensus of the growers was that the early estimates as to the size of the Oregon crop will be cut ZU percent or more, Mr. Holt placing the total for Oregon and Clark County Wash ington, at 65.000,000 pounds. The prices agreed upon by the association as quoted In Saturday s News-He-view are approximate but are not ex act, and Mr. Holt notes that they were no sooner made -public than a group of independent packers linei! up and cut them half a cent all around. The first meeting of tho packers has the effect of bringing about a closer co-operation among the plants and is a step toward the system that has made a wealth for the California growers and shippers. Alleged Wife Deserter Returned Sheriff George Qulne returned to Roseburg last night from Army City, Kansas, with W. J. Pickett, formerly of Canyonville, who Ib charged with desertion of his wife and children. It is alleged that, Pickett trailed to provide for his wife and children during the time he was in tbe army making out his allotment to another woman until It was discovered by the army officials, and after his return gave out numerous statements In which ho claimed to have been over seas and figured In a number of he roic Ifights. It Is also claimed that after deserting his family, he wrote taunting notes to his wife and kept her In a nervous state. He was ar rested at Camp Funston, where he had re enlisted and will be given a hearing In the local court. "Roseburg" Plane Goes to Portland Lieutenant Vernon Ayres who ar rived, last night from Grants Pass In the plane "Roseburg" loft this morn ing where the plans will be given a thorough overhauling. He was ac companied on the trip north by E. L. Leas of the Ford Garage ol'Oak land. Before leaving the aviator "jazzed" over the city for several minutes and made another speed race down Jackson street. The Dud rey Aircraft ompany has 18 or 20 pupils In Portland waiting to start their course In flying and Lieuten ant Ayers will probably be held there for some time employed as in structor. Arrangements are also be ing made to take several hunters In the distant parts of the .National Ifor- est on an excursion. Crop Conditions In the State PORTLAND, Sept. 15. Cool, cloudy weather prevailed over most of the state, with frequent rains. To ward the close of the- week heavy rain fell In the Willamette valley an.l coast counties and generous rain in the northeastern counties. Some high southerly winds occurred along the coast. Some winter wheat remains to he harvested, and harvest and thresh ing were stopped by rain. Some grain in the fields has been Injured by rain. Some corn is being cut for en silage. Most corn Is ripening fairly well, but would be benefitted by warmer weather. Plowing Is under way and some winter wheat has been seeded. The rain has caused some injury to prunes. Picking and drying of prunes are under way in the south ern counties and will begin next week In the Willamette Valley. Ap ples are maturing well. Picking of pears continues. Late haying has been stopped by rain and some hay and clover seed have been Injured. Pastures continue to Improve, under the influence of frequent rains, and stock is generally thriving. The rain has done serious damage to hope, and has stopped picking. Late vegetables and kale are doing well. Potato digging is under way In some sections - EDWARD L. WELLS, Meteorologist. o GETS TWO HOME ltrSS r TOLEDO. Sept. 15 "rtabe" Ruth knocked out two home runs In the game here today between the local American association team and the Yankees. Marriage licenses were Issued by ine county clerk today to Dean u. this city, and to Charles O. Poster of Coos munty and Karjorle E. Poole NEW FUNS FOR L Telephone Engineer Tells of Hopes For Efficient Com. munication System. STATIONS ARE PLANNED Iktiii-pd to Nieate Chain of Ibulio Stations Along CnM-ado Itaiige Kor I'ui-miso of Kix-ping In Touch With Aviutoin. C. M. Allen, telephone engineer. with the forest service, is spending a few days in consultation with Forest Supervisor W. F. Ramsdell outlining work for the coming season and also discussing with the local supervisor matters relative to communication with the aerial forest patrol. At a recent conference of forest oltflcialH, the air service men advised the adoption of a two-way communi cation between the air planes and the ground stations as greatly increas ing to the efficiency of the patrol. The Installation of this system, how ever. Is entirely up to the air ser vice but as experiments made by the patrol out of Rockwell field proved to be satisfactory. It is quite probable that the communication plan will be tried out next year. During the past season the planes have been equipped with apparatus lor sending radio messages, but have been unable to communicate with the ground stations. On many occasions the inability of the ground observ ers to talk with the men In the plane has resulted In considerable loss of time and has lessened the efficiency Mr. Allen states. Uuder the new plans the planes are to be equipped with radio tele graph and telephone, both receiving and sending, so that messages may be sent or received by either the fil ers or the ground observers. At the present time there Is some difficulty in working the receiving sets because of the electrical Inter ference set up by the magnleo and ignition system cif the motor. Mr. Allen believes that a new insulation system will overcome this difficulty satisfactorily and thnt the planes equipped foir forest patrol work will be able to keep up communication at all times. In this work, the forest service Is giving all possible oo-operntlon ny lo-atlng and establishing suitable sites f or radio stations. It Is desired to Install a chain of stations nt nil of the principal lookouts nlong the Cascade range between Portland and Engene and between Kugene and Mil ford. One of these stations. If ap proved by the air service will be In he I'ninnua Forest and Mr. Allen is working with the forest supervisor In choosing the most suitable place. When the Dlans are fully worked ontthey will be submitted to the air service for approval. In the event the plans are adopted the efficiency will be greatly increas ed. For examine. If a fire should be llscovered In the Diamond Lake sec tion, a radio station at Tiller could request the observer to make an In spection of the fire and ascertain If the flames would b traveling up a certain gulch and could obtain such nformation that would assist in ex tinguishing the conflagration with a very little loss. Another factor which will prob ably enter Into the forest nalrol for next year Is the parachute experi ments Mr. Allen believes. At the oresent the departments are experi menting with a parachute wnicn works automatically and In the event of danger, nnd which lifts the oc runants of the plane out of their seat nnd takes them clear or tne plane. If the narachule Is perfected riying over the forests will he made much less dangerous than at prsent. Banquet Was Well Attended Over fifty guests were seated at the banquet table In the Presbyterian church last night In honor of Lloyd Carrkk. Held representative of the Christian Kndeavor Societies In Ore gon, who Is making a tour of the state from headquarters in Portland. The banquet was given by the two Christian Kndeavor societies in me cltv. representing the Presbyterian and Christian churches. Represent atives of the Oakland and Myrtle Creek Endeavor societies were also nre-nnt FrillOWlnC the tnqUet S Lpeeeh was given by each president of the societies in itoseurx. h.h Floyd Barton and Kislo Hudson. They spoke of the work being done in Roseburg by me lontim .. what thev expected to do this winter. Mildred Krnse of Oakland also spoke and Vesta Starburk of Myrtle Creek. Mr. Carrlck told of the summer con ference that has just closed at For est Irrove. giving a unique descrip tion of the work mere ana .-.r-m of the songs taught. He spoke of the goal, for the coming year and of the " ,. ' nnM h vn bv tho societies to carry them out. Rev. C. II. Hilton and Rev. B. W Warr ington aiso gave snort laiKg along iiiu same general lines U.1S A FINE TRIP. Attorney J. O. Watson returned to Roseburg this morning following un extended vacation spent hunting and fishing In the Siskiyou nioun tains. He was accompanied on the trip by I'll 1 1 Metchan of the Imperial Hotel in Portland, K. K. Kubli of the Btale legislature, Chuster and Fdward Ktiblt Bnd Mace Vanguar Ier. Mr. Watson reports fish and deer plentiful and claims the honor of bagging a good sized buck. Veterans Would Exclude Japanese II r AHHolntrd Prew. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15 The ex clusion of atl Japanese immiKrunts was uiKrd in a resolution unani mously adopted by the Veterans of Foreign Warn in encampment here today. Abrogation of the Gentleman' agreement with Japan and amend ment of the federal constitution bo as to make children born in this country eligible only if both parents are eligible was also favored. The resolution was introduced by Com mander J. W. Jones, dt Portland. Harding Talks To Women Folks (By Associated Press). MARION', Sept. 15 In a message addressed to republican Women Organizations of America and to the woman's Harding and Coolidge clubs Warren Harding set forth the views on women in politics and why they should align themselves with the re publican party. Harding also today started on the preparation of the next front porch j speecn wnicn will be delivered on Friday to a delegation from Ohio. It was designated as "constitution day" nnd the theme is expected to deal with the constitutional government. OX WAV TO I'TAH. POCATELLO. Idaho, Sept. -15 Governor Cox today opened his cam paigning hero with an alrlress pre liminary to several to be used in I'tah. He arrived here Ifrnm Boise, where he addressed a gathering on the league of nations, psuressivism and other leading democratic doc trines. 30.70H 1!LI.I IX KXGLAXD LONDON, Hng., Sept. 15 Stat istics show that the number of tho blind persons in Kngland and Wales lo be 30.708. Of these 2.614 are children. Of the total luinihe rsuffer iug from other defects 4.882 are suf fering from other physical defects and 1,2 4 G are mentally defective. OLD VETERANS liETlHX J. W. Dickens and .1. B. Faulcon er, who have been In the National Soldiers Home In Sawtelle, Califor nia, for son time heave returned to Roseburg and have taken up their residence at the Oregon Soldiers Home. Mr. Iiiekens was a member of the "111 Iowa Cavalry, and the 27th lown Infantrv. nnd Mr. Faulconer was with the 1st Oregon Infantry, Company II. NEW LEANING EST ULIKHMENT A new cleaning and pressing es tablishment to be known as Lloyd's Cleaning Works, has been opened on Sheridan street. C. W. Lloyd Is the proprietor, anil is an experienced man In this business and is putting in complete equipment to handle the business. o PRINCE OKMEHS A UltlNK: , FINDS HE IS ISltOKK SYDNEY, N'. S. W. Kept 1G The Prince of Wales had. an unhappy little adventure In a bnsh hotel. Ho desired to trent everyone in the bar but found he had no money. Admir al llalsey lo whom he appealed also was broke. "I haven't a schilling on me "said the admiral. Another mem ber of the staff came to the rescue. A EAMII.V (.I.K AFEAIIt PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1 5 The oli-bl Diobnld brothers of Pennsyl vania have issued a K"V challenge to anv other elpht brothers In Ihe country for any amount, any where at any time. Recently this family held its annual tournament, bnt as only five opponents could be found three of the brothers were automat ically disqualified The ramily gives the tournament each meeting an op ponent from an outside clan. WOMEN ESTAIll.ls" A HAXK LOriSVII.I.E. Ky.. Sept 15 Tho women of Clarksvllle. Tenn., have or ganized and are operating the firs "all feminine" bank in America. The bank fill be krown as th First Wo man's Bank of Tennessee. All the of ficers and direeiolrs are married wo men. No male empioves are loteniiea and the tok specializes m losns to Iwomen. although men .re not put on the prohibition list. LOCAL MAN HAS Electric HammerWill Become Decided Innovation In All Manufacturing Circles. FACTORY IS PURCHASED Automatic Electric llrnke Company Buys Factor)- In Pin t land for Punxmo of TllrniiiK Out tile Xeiv llrnkes. A new Invention which will revo lutionize industries now using pneu matic hammers, pneumatic drills, riveters, etc., has been produced by It. Z. Farmer and has been added to the Inventions already hanillnl bv then Automatic Electric Brake com pany. The new invention Is in Ihe form of an electric hammer or drill It performs (lie same duly as air driven riveters, hammers, drills. calking machines, etc. It is an en tirely new principle and removes practically all of the objectionable features of the air driven machine. The new hammer is much lighter and more easily handled than the pneumatic machine. Its blows are as rapid and Ihe controls permit of the striking of one blow or as many an desired. So rapidly can the hummer bo operated that although the ma chine strikes over 1400 blows per minute it can be made to strike Just one. The power used is slightly more than that needed to operate an ord inary sewing machine motor, and these hammers can lie easily oper ated off of a single lighting socket. The hammer strikes a !)0-pound blow and its strokes are even, where as in the air hummers now in use the air sometimes becomes low and the striking force is lessened. On a long run the last blow struck by tho ulr bnminer Is sometimes very weak, while with the electric hummer the last blow is as lroug as the first. By a single m.-.iiipulnilon of a set screw the hnminer is changed to a drill nnd holes can be bored In steel or metal of any kind, rapidly, l-'or instance, with Ihe new invention It would be possible for a man working underneath an auto to bore a hole through the frame, change the ma chine over to a hammer and clamp Ihe rivet In position. All those who have seen the new Invention are enthused over It anil see great possibilities for It. The hammer will doubtless make a de cided change in shipyards and fac tories where a great deal of such work is done. The hammer la builL on the same form as air hammers but is slightly smaller. Mr. Farmer has Just com pleted his first model since securing the patent and will mnke several Im provements on the next machine. He states that he has been work ing on this invention for a number of years. During his early career us a machinist he was forced to use a pneumatic hammer a great deal. The continued vlbrailon he found very tiresome and this he has eliminated in the electric machine he Is now preparing to put upon the market. He is also working Ihe principle into a liner which he will soon patent. Mllth an air hammer Mr. Farmer claims that it Is necessary to have a power plant capable of producing 50 horsepower to keep air ahead lor two pneumatic riveters or hammers. vWith the new machine 25 horsi -power will drive a generator capable of furnishing electricity for 25 ham mers. This invention bus been lurnel over to the Automat ic Electric Brake company of this city, and will he placed on the market with tho brake recently invented by Mr. Fanner and Mr. Marsh, and which Is being eager ly sought by many uulouiobile and truller companies In the country. The hammer will greatly Increase the value of the company's stock, as It Is worth a great sum of money in Itself, aside from Ihe previous Inven tion. Ihe brake company Is now pre paring to market its invention. At u meeting of the stockholders on Mon day a large sum of money was voted for the purpose of buying a factory 111 Portland. The Automatic .Manu facturing company's plan! al Seventh and Hancock streets was purchased, and with the machinery In use there the company will be able to turn out about Go brakes each day. As soon as the Improvements to the hammer are made, liny will also be placed on the market. Conlracli are being prepared with eastern automobile companies for brakes which will be manufactured in Portland, while It Is possible that other brakes will be manufucttiri il on a royalty basis. The new factory will enable the company lo engag" more aeiively In the business and will doulitl'-ss result In considerable activity. The Portland shop Is well situated and Is complete In its equip ment. It will be taken over within the next SO days. Arrangements are also being mad-i to market the brakes and hammers j locally. I) J. Jarvls has taken tim sales agency for the atate, while the Lawrence-Cordon company will han dle the Inventions in Ihe county. Al together the outlook la very sutlsfac lory and tho stockholders are well pleased. 81'TIIEJtl.lX ITEMS Mrs. C. B. Tulbott and daughter, Mrs. Vera Payne will entertain the Westminster Circle at the Talbott home on Calapoola street Thursday alfternoon. The fall term of the Suthorlln Aca demy opened Wednesday morning wlih oer eighty students in attend ance. Nearly every day 1b bringing additional students and It Is expeetei that the enrollment will reach over a hundred by nevt Monday. Prunes In a number of orchard were somewhat damnged by the hea vy rains the Iflrst of the week, while the strong wind that prevailed for shorttime early Sunday morning caused mnny apples to fall. Miller and May Get Presidency iWy AHKoHiitt (t I't rtiB). PARIS IS. nt. 13 Alexander Milleraiid. premier and foreign min ister is prominently mentioned as the next French President should President Deschnngel resign because it ill heslih. Some ot Mtllerand's friends declare ho will refuse to bo conio a candidnte but may accept the position if offered to him unani mously. Federal Judges Get a Warning (My Asnoclnlrd Pross. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15 The anti-saloon league In conference to day appointed a committee to draft a warning to ifednrul officers and the pudges thnt unions they "sacredly perforin their duties in enforcing the laws, the league will seek thoir Im peachment." Conn. Governor Blocks Amendment (Uy Ansoclutod Pros. HAltTFOKl) , Conn., Sept. 15 Governor Holcomb Is withholding the certillt'atlon of tho suffrage ratifi cation, declaring thai ratification cannot be legally (Effected until the speciul session next Tuesday to con sider suffrage. In the meantime Miss Catherine Flanagan obtained a cer tified copy of the ratification reso lution and started to Washington to ille it with tho secretary of state. Roseburg Now Has Motorcycle Cop Koseburg's police force is taking on a very metropolitan asptct since Marshal Shambrook lias added a mo torcycle cop who has received In- siructinns to get the Speeders. The new cop covered hltnself with glory the first thing today by arresting Councilman W. H. Kisher. According to the speed bug swatter, 'Ilid" had er wide open while on his way up Douglas street. A short time lati-r Councilman C reason turned in the motorcycle cop's nunibt-r when thai officer violated the law by turning his motorcycle around in the strew without going to an inh r.sed bn. and also by driving with his muMlt-r cut out. The cop visited the bill sec tions toilay and appr-hended all those who attempted to make a run for the inclines. He visited consid erable grief upon th recorder's court, where the fines poured In quite frequently today. Roseburg Woman Fasts 40 Days Mrs. J. M. Lane, a resident of North Koseburg, completed 4il days of fasting Monday, according to un announcement made toduy. This very startling news will no doubt come as a complete surprise to a great many who bad no Idea t hat any one In this city wus undergoing such a test. Mrs. Lane was not on a "hunger strike" or anything of that Bott, but merely refrained Irom eat ing for that length of time upon the suggestion of her physkniti. Ir. H. P. Mradford. She has been sneering for many years with aeu le stomach trouble und has tried all sorts ot remedies, when at last th" fust wan dtcided upon. Kor 40 days she took no nourishment with the exception of a huh: lemon nnd ortnpe Juice an) water dally. During that lenirth of time she has lost 2'i pounds and never has at any time been bedfant or offered any III effects. For aboiii ten days at the beginning of the fast a slight hunger both'-red her, but Hf (er that she was not bothered in the least In that way. On the 40th day Of her fast she walked two Mocks and she has been taking chiropractic treatment almost daily. She look nourishment hi the form nf oup yes terdajr and her diet will grndually tm increased. Kmlly Hammond Smith, th coun ty health, nurse left this afternoon far Oaklnnd to attend her nursing class there this evening. WHAT WILL EX SERVICE MEN DO? 3000 Delegates of Legion to Meet Sept. 27 at Cleve land Convention. SEVERAL ISSUES ARE UP 1 blnirs That Slum! Paramount in tha Minds of lCKionuimi Will Its IXxriiNNCt! anil AcU-d Tpon at Tlio National Convention. INDIAN'APOLIS. Ind.. Sent. IS What will bo the prevailing Issues when 3,000 delegates selected from a membership of 2,000.000 ex-ser- vico men, distributed throughout 9,500 local posts all over the world assemble for the second national con vention of the American Legion in I'levelund, Ohio, on September 27? inn selection of delegates has been completed and In most cases thoy will go to tho convention guided by Instructions which represent the sen- lment of the ex-service men of their home communities. According to reports of a survey f the national situation received at national headquarters, these ara some of tho things which stand par amount In the minds of the ex-ser vice men. A continuance ot the Legion's vig orous program to obtain pustlce tor the disabled and the dependents dt thoso who have died. The Legion has been a caustls critic of the adminis tration of the various government bureaus doaliug with the disabled, but for some months have been work ing In close co-operation with tho Kedoral Hoard for Vocational Edu cation, The War Illsk Bureau and Ihe United States Public Health ser vice. Tho general situation has Im proved, but apparently not to the -lallsfaction ot many Loglonalrea. Discussion ot the political re striction clnuse (If the national con stitution. There Is a marked senti ment for an official Intreprelation of this clause which shall be binding upon nil posts. The bollef Is wldeJ spread that the Legion would profit by a more active participation in the pubtls affairs, without, however, be coming entangled In any way with partisan political activities. The need nor means of disciplining posls and other units of Ihe organi sation who fall to abide by the latter and up to the Bplrlt of the Legion nnstltutiou. Unwise and sometimes llegnl activities on the part of tho isolated posts havo brought discredit to the entlr wrr.!silon is pos sible thnt tho courts may be estab lished In tho different elements of the Legion with jurlsdlcton clearly Iic'lned and powers of review pro vided, so that accused Indl (duals i)r posts may be hold possible for tho acts which bring censure on the en tire organization Sentiment fn favor of the four fold compensation or "bonus" hill, which passed the house last spring fs overwhelming. It is expected that ill acts of the retiring national ex "rutlve committee which handled the bonus oucstion will be endorsed. The Legion will undoubtedly re riMrm Its stand of absolute neutral ity in industrial disputes and a move will be made to force this decision in all posts. Wthln Ihe past year a few local posts, usually by decision ir a minority or the members, have omitted themselves to one side or the other In Inbor disputes, much to the detriment -nf Ihe organization as a whole. 80 Oregon Boys Killed In Navy Eighty men who enlisted In the navy from Oregon paid the supreme penalty during the world war, ac cording to an official list received by Adjutant-General While from the navy department. The list covers tho period from April 6. 1!U7. to November 11, 19 IS. tit the eighty, 48 were natives of Oregon and 32 were men from other states who enlisted from Oregon. Six of the list were members of the crew of th' Ill-fated Cyclops. 4 7 died from pneumonia and 12 died of injuries. Two of the Hi) were officers, the other 78 being enlisted men. Anwmg those limed in the state Ulnars the names of two Douglas county boys, Jtncoe Hilly Davis and Chester Venard Kmmltt. KX A tTIONS KT.WITKD Kvca vat ions have been started for the Winchester hospital and a large crew of men are at witik, It is ex pected that the- building will bs ready for occupancy about February first! Mrs. KMrnbeth Leonard who has been vlaftlpfc in Ros:nrg with Mrs. W. V. f'nce, left this morning for f.os A Mr1 let where hP will r"-frt an ertended Tislt. rrora Los Angelea h will go to Indiana and will re turn to her home in Portland from there. " oretrten oi inr cut. . -; . lovai'.v wuivm " '