ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
DAILY TEMPERATURE
Hlchest yeiHonUy BV1
lxmekt lust flight 00
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Which is Included The Evening New and The Roseburg Review
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VOU IX. SO. a:W
OP THH EVKMNO NEWS
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toil.
mm-
IsES BiG DAMAGE
Lin Sulphur Bins On
Land Destroyed Ship
y Cotton Warehouse.
Wreadquickly
'argo
red
r . . T.jallv Destroy
I r- k. iami win
lOUU
Ll Over Million Dollar
m wllea rrcnO.
VfSTON. Sept. 30 rTre
Ltmc IB su'V""' "- ---fciairif
ipr"i rapidly along
CHrfroiil resulting In the de-
la ol pier 35 and in contents
.ml iMtrucuuii ul
........ anH n l.tHK nf
fUlllOL mmv-'J -
of cotton In the plat.
,i " P. "" -4
wheat was burned and It
ted that tne loss oi uiv ihii
kitario will toiai over iimi
Li. Flra Chief Hyan yester-
Imind a letter post marked In
tontainliia h'ese warning
Toil are going to be destroy
m ilened "John."
fut Armed Civic liunnl.
LfiST.Sept. 30- I later s pro-
aa armed civic guara win
x adopted by the government
(iMrdera continue. Sinn Fein
Lthat the organization of such
vi would be considered a aec-
ol war with resultant up-
o( lh Irish Nationalists wan
lira wriously.
Make Some tiiilua.
IBAW, Sept. 30 The Poles
iptured '..ina. an importan
ti miles south of Vllna and
tt miles east of Brest Lltovsk
W to official statements. The
Vilna. the I.lthunian capital
Lord within a few days. In the
:i with the report or the
of KamcctT-Poilolsk by the
iiti, It Is said that the I'kr3n-
ire contemplating an effort to
fc-Mnl Wrangel and sever the
ikl connections between Kiev
m
Made Many Simm-cIics.
1S0X: Sep. - .10. Senator
pi back after his serond speak-
went to work on the var-
luxpaiKo problems with t'.ie ex-
of a couplfl of. motor trips
'it la Ohio cities, he plans to
sere until Ortober. when he
irt a swing Into the middle
He made 20 sneeehes on his
iar trip and his voice showed
strain.
'"M Hare Voted Irv.
rfHlSOX, Sept. 30 Governor
Glared he would have voted
woMMiion h.-ul he been nrt-
fciJer the rune circumstances ac
who Cox stiid has "voted
timet and dry twice."
Mnrlict Ouotjitlima.
3TUXD, R..nt. 30 Hon are
116 awl :k. r,0. Cattle are
atieep slow; butter and egg
firm.
A'peck tm F.it.il
fiTEl Mont.. Sent. 30 Engi-
"ti.and five unidentified men
lt'lf.1 at Piedmont Inal nlvht
'wit enrv cnr- m the east-
wineo freieht broke awav
nonntain grade and cra.hoH
Kaniting gravel train. The of-
Prwomed the unidentified
e stealing n ,1.1..
C?Tl",,,'',""'"t- Returned.
".uu, !pt. 30 indictments
"tree more hnii nlavor. anri
ramblers may be return
"e grand Inrv ,,,.
'Wil a series scnda! It la re-
WAXT OUT "
U.
(By. -'AfM,,Jf:
CLKVKLAi. Hept;
new executive . ,willtt.r
Aiuerican iLegu vsipp(y,,,A
yesterday, presents. 'sresli:.,
Hon at the closing . t3
day recommending the a 1
of Louis F. Post, assistant
retary of labor, for obatrut..
ing the enforcement df the alien
deportation law.
I
this year owing to the serious Ill
ness of her mother. Miss Lucille
Redmond, of Redmond, Oregon has
accepted the position and will be
here Monday morning to start her
new duties. Miss Redmond la a grad
uate of the University of Oregon this
year.
0
Brockway Prune
Drier Is Burned
The prune drier belonging to G.
W. Young and located at Brockway.
was totally destroyed by fire which
broke out at about ten o'clock last
night. Two tons oh fruit were on the
trays at the time and were lost. The
orchard was being operated by
Ilubar Bros, and Fred Schmidt on
shares and the loss will be keenly
felt by all. It was ony by dint of
hard work on the part of empoyees
at the ranch that the fruit which
bad been previously dried was saved.
It was stored In a building near the
drier, and the flames at times gain
ed a foothold on the storehouse but
were extinguished by the fire fight
ers who formed a bucket brigade.
The drier was valued at approxi
mately $2,000 and was partially
covered by Insurance. The fruit was
also partly insured.
IiOOAIi NEWS.
John Kruse and Ed. Myers, of
Yoncalla spent the day in Roseburg
attending to business matters.
Mrs. u. F. Kenyon arrived in the
city this morning to visit at the B.
W. Rlggs home for a short time.
Miss. Myrtle Cawley returned to
her home in Dole this morning after
a tew days spent In this city visiting.
Sheriff George K. Quine and wife
left this morning by auto for Salem
where they will attend the state fair.
C. F. McCreary and wife, of Suth
erlin, spent several hours in the city
today looking after business matters.
James McClintock left this after
noon for Salem where he will at
tend the state fair for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Belieu will
leave Monday (or Southern Califor
nia, where they will spend the win
ter.
T. C. Brown, who has been mak
ing his headquarterss at Peel for
some weeks, has returned to Rose
burg. Mrs. J. J. Lutes and daughter of
Yoncalla, wete Roseburg! vlnitors
this morning, returning home on the
afternoon train.
Mra. Nellie Parker has been ap
pointed administratrix of the estate
of her husband, C. W. Parker, de
ceased. The estate is alleged to be
of the value of 10.000. Mr. Par
ker died at Sutherlln on June 26th
of this year. Attorney Neuner Is the
attorney for the estate.
THllKB WKTHS UKOOIWKn,
To Mr .and Mrs. F. C. Heaton. of
Edenbower, on Sept. 30. 1920, a boy.
To the wife of U n. Stewart at
Dixonville. on Wednesday. Sept. 30,
1920, a daughterr.
To Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ray ,of
Millers Addition, on Thursday, Sept.
30, 1920, a daughter.
WALLOP M 1 11 LKM KX.
if,?TO,N' "-Senator
' declined to ,i.s(.,J(ls reportI1
I- i'tll nia V prl
;-lue of Nall0s was news
Us ' Vi'M.
!,, . ' 10 The
Wnmbling. V ' HUm,er "or
"led ,7'.' "-"Chick"
' the h. y ,? w" Ko-he-
investTeV l.Mmbl"'
iate.i : Chicago.
UM-V. F.. SALE.
""W rfli,"-" '"'-rest has
1 'nd,n. . ', """""cement of
' ' n. K', "" A,or
Ia":U,':x auty.
k Z man. k n"r to 'ill
Mart J reslgna
L?11 WenT. M.,tM'"- m'he-
NEW YORK, Sept. 30. A score of
restaurant men have started a co
operative buying system to ellmina'e
the middleman. The organiiauon is
called the Standard Purveyors, inc.
and its officers inclue some of the
bent known restauranteulrs in tne
city.
WOlA. WALKS lOOO MILKS.
invnnv Cm. Sent. 30 Mrs
Etta Sharp has died at the age of
86. In 1864 she walked 1000 miles
In as many hours. When a girl she
climbed to the top of one of the
tallest mill chimneys. Of late she has
been very fond of her pipe and to
bacco.
JANITORS NO LONGKR
kew vnriK Sent. 30 If the
school principal addresses him as
"Janitor ' this winter, tne scnooi uu
doubteldy will go cod that day. For
the school Janitor sare henceforth to
be known as "custodians., the state
Board of Education deciding It was
a more dignified title.
DAVOHTKIW FOR SALE.
PEKIN, China. Sept. 30 So ac
ute have famine conditions become
in Chin LI Honan and Shantung.
China, that fathers are reported to
he poisoning their families to keep
them from starving. Fleeing fam
ilies tie their children to trees to
prevent their (following. Oirls are
being sold for 100 yen each.
. .egatior. Will Meet Tourists
at Oakland and Escort
Them to Roseburg.
BANQUET IN EVENING
Following the Banquet IkMirs Will
lie Tlirown Open and SM-ak-ent
of .National lh-pule Will
Explain HUihwitr Plan.
Preparations for the visit of the
Park-to-Park anto caravan have
been practically completed and tho
entertainment of the party will he
conducted on a large scale. The
meeting at 8:30. at which numerous
talks by good roads experts will be
made. Is to be the chief feature of
the evening and It is desired thui
all favoring good roads be present..
ine caravan Is scheduled to arrive
In Eugene at 12 o'clock Friday. Oct.
1. After a short stop for lunch the
caravan will take up the trip for
Roseburg.
At Oakland the caravan will be
met by a party of Roseburg citizens
headed by Mayor W. S. Hamilton,
members of the city council and of
ficers ot the Chamber of Commerce
and business associations. This
party will conduct the caravan Into
Roseburg probably by way of Oar-
den Valley, taking the tourists thru
the frruit sections and pointing out
the great resources that louglas
county has In this product.
It Is expected that the caravan
will reach Roseburg at about 6:30
p. m. The travelers will be given
an hour in which to rest and clean
up after their trip and will then be
given a banquet at the I'mpqua hotel.
At Portland the members nf tho
caravan stated that they had been
treated to satiety on chicken and
consequently Ray W. Clark says he
Is preparing prime roast beef as the
chief feature of the meal. A great
deal of preparation Is being made
in the culinary department of the ho
tel and this banquet will doubtless
be one of the beat ever served. .Mr.
Clarke Is arranging for a display of
Douglas county fruit and vegetables.
The tables are being arranged with
small display table in the center
and on this he proposes lo place
some choice fruit and vegetables to
show the excellence ot some of the
Don elan county products. Any choice
specimens which can be made avail
able for the purpose will be greatly
appreciated by Mr. Clarke who will
see that they are properly displayed
with the owners card.
Following Ihe banquet which will
be over a'. 8:30. ihe doors to thi
hull u. i il he thrown open and a gen
eral roads booster meeting will be
hold Sneakers of national import
Snce will bo present and will outline
the plan to be followed and tne. pur
nnA nf the nark-to-nark tour.
This is a great movement which
will have a decleded effect upon
he future of Oregon and all per
interested In irnefl roads and
future development should grasp the
opportunity to hear tne expianauon
nf the nation-wide plan.
GRANDFATHERS PLAY THICKET
LONDON. Eng.. Sept. 30 A vet
erans cricket match was staged a
Wycombe In which the combined
ages of one team was 686 years and
the other team 794 years. F. Hates.
94, acted as score keeper.
TA.XIfAH FOR WORKMEN
ni'ii ivinn Fnr . Sent. 30
ai.niav irllla hnllHer. eneaues a taxi
cab to bring' workmen to the place
where tne worie is going uu. im
i. i- i.nnar in the Ion? run. as it
saves time as well as railroad fare
for the men.
o
TO "FIRE" DOG SLKl'THS.
vrie vftRK. Sent. 30. Unless
the "dog cops" show improvement as
burglar catchers they will be reliev
ed, says Police Commissioner En
1 right. He declares there Is no re
cord to show they have aided the
department, although there is a "le
gion" hatt one once caught a th.c
t,
RA('HKM)R PRIZE CAKE MAKER
w ft.-rV Sent 30 The
Rev. B. R. Cutterback. lcar (,f Tal
bot, who is a bachelor, won the first
prize in an open competition for
home-made Ifruit cakes, beating sev
eral women.
AIDED GIRL, GETS A KOKTI NE
MONTREAL. Canada. Sept 30
Because thirteen years ago he In
duced a girl to leave her life In a
saloon In the slums and return to
her father, a wealthy miner. David
S K. Bourne, will soon own a 1.
000,000 estate left by the girls
father.
KKXTENCED TO LIFE
(By Associated Press.)
PENDLETON, 'ore. Sept. 30
Irwin Stoop and Floyd Hen
derson wore sentenced to life
following their conviction of
the murder ok Sheriff Til Tay
lor. The trial of Elvie Kerby
and John Laff Ebean, the re
maining prisoners was started.
Road Closed White
Bridge Is Repaired
The road between Riddle and Myr
tle Creek was closed today and will
remain closed during the time re
pairs are In progreiw on the Prutior
bridge. The piera and supports of
the brldKe have been replaced with
heavier material and the workmen
ere now ready to put in the timbers
In the upper part of the structure.
Traffic iwill be diverted over the
rut-off route until repairs have been
completed. The Pruner bridge wa.
declared unsafe duripff the sprlns
and a crew nan been employed dur
ing the Hummer months in recon
structing it. t
Aged Man Passes
Away Last Night
J. B. Myers, aged 63, passed away
last night after a lingering illness
at the home of Mrsa C. A. McRey
nolds on Jackson street. He had
been III for the past eight months
and had been at the McReynolds
home here for five months. He Is
survived by two brothers. M. W.
Myers, of Orland. Ore., who will ar
rive tonight, and L. F. Myers who
is residing at the Soldiers home in
this city, lie also has three sisters
In the east. The deceased was born
In Ohio and has lived in Hosrhurg
and vicinity for many years. Com
plete arrangements (or the funeral
have not been made. It will pro
bably lie held at Ihe undertaking
parlors Saturday wlUi interment In
the Masonic cemetery.
LI
48 Sufferers of Dreaded Ma
lady Subjected to New
Treatment.
PATIENTS ARE RELEASED
Cure. Una Ilceit So CoinplWo In A
Few fatten Tlwt Those Afflict
ed Have I loon Allowed Freo
dom From 1 In wit Hun Colony.
svi-:iu; to f.o nuv.
STOCKHOLM. Sept. 30. The
temperance commission, which was
iii) no in led by the Kovrnment in the
Soar 1911. BubmlU-nC'd report, the
majority Jrocotnmenilins the estah
llfihnient of absolute prohibition In
cluding wine and beer.
.
AlKTIULI AX 1.1 XIHV TAX.
MKLHOUKNE. Sept. 30. It ifl re
ported that the federal treasurer may
adopt a luxury tux tax. and also in
crease the postal and telegraph rates.
ntOFlTKKKS. HI. WAKE!
V1KXNA. Sept. :n' The Hungar
ian national assembly has passed a
bill providing for corporal punish
ment for persons convicted of un
lawfully raising prues.
AT T1IK MOVIE THKATHKS.
The Htruirle b'tw.-en mother love,
self sacrifice and revenge furnishes
the main dramatic scene?- in Paul
ino Fredericks unusual Coldwyn
picture which will be presented at
the Antlers theatre tonight for the
first time In Knsehurg.
Miss Fredericks plays the role of
a governess to a li'tle boy who has
lost his mother. Her association with
him develops all the mother love In
i hut till .a lerides to lea"ve
liniiaf, .....
the emplov of his father when the
child's relatives make her position
unbearable with continual ren-re... -
iiv rtmr.ii'for of the flrt
wife. She saves the child from death
and Also makes some siarimin nm
coveries concerning I ho first wife.
i ,,r..t tho rfhttiven are silenced
and the second wif comes Into her
own.
t iw, ih.. i :.tin Otinrter of Paris
where artisu work and plav, achieve
fame or fall bv tne wayside. ''
life of the great metropolis, and then
: Mui th.a Imnie life (if New
York'n arls'oeracy. this Ifl the at-
i ..r ".u Man Thinks.
In which I.eah Haird Is featured at
the Llbertv theatre ton. gin.
nenau"e she conld not induce her
self to Jalselv dei tare her love for
wealthy men. soni'ty called her a
"heart-breaker"
Hernusp she had too much pride
to quit the fashionable and expen
sive lO which she was leading and
could not afford, society said Bhe did
not have a heart.
Recaufe ?he tried to save her rep-
i ntatton and thomrhtlnssly walke-i
from her own aparimen? mm inai m
the wealthv Car-lain Kenneth Lurid,
poclety's jwnndalotiH tongues wagged
unmercifully.
I.peattdP she risked ridicule and
determined to pav for the misery she
had caused and a-ltnired, society said
she was "crazv.
Was there evr-r a girl confronted
with sueh a stmtion a Katherine
VacDnnnld. A-nnlle Thnrndik In
"The lieatitv Market.'' which will be
phown at the Majestic theatre tonight.
Uj Aaftoflated Pre.
WASHINGTON', Sept. 30 Leprosy
a scourge of humanity since early
History, apparently has been con
quered by the officers or the United
States Public Health Service in the
leper colony nt Kahili. Hawaii. For
ty-eight sufferers of the dreaded
malady, who have been subjected to
a new method itf treatment, have re
covered to such an extent as to war
rant their release on parole, and, af
ter a year, not one has shown a
symptom or recurrence.
As yet, no announcement of a
"cure" has boon mado officially, for
some of the government medical ex
perts are frankly skeptical of the re
sults. It may be years before an of
ficial and final opinion la given.
The limit of the official claim Is
set forth in a Joint report to the
Public Health Service, made by Dr.
J. T. McDonald, director of the lep
rosy investigation station and super
intending physician to the Kalihl
hospital anil by president A. L. Dean
of the University of Hawaii, as follows.
"It has been sufficiently estab
lished that chaulmoogra oil con
tains one or more agents which exert
a marked thorapeutlc action in many
cases of leprosy. We cannot say as
yet that the disease is cured, since
wp have no test adequate to estab
lish such a verdict. Whether or not
the apparent cures are real and per
manent. It is ovident (hat we have a
valinble agent nt our disposal In the
control of the disease."
Chaulmoogra oil In Its crude state
is no new drug for the treatment
of leprosy, but In Us raw stnte prov
ed so nauseating and painful to pa
tients that It had to be temporarily
discontinued. Science turned to its
derlvalives and Drs. McDonald and
Dean renort "it was found that the
ethyl of the fatty acids were thin
fluid oils blending themselves read
ily Into Intramusculnr injections and
were readily absorbed.
Injection of the oil deravitive by
syringe is a new hope for the leper
for nt the Kalihl hospital "Injection
day" Is described by the doctor's re
port as an occasion for merry mak
ing, although of painful experience
for the sum'erers.
"Tho standard treatment." one re
port says, "now consists of weeklv
injections of a preparation which
consists of the mixed ethyl crystnls
of the acids of Chaulmoogra oil with
wo percent of Iodine In chemical
combination. The amount used at the
start is usually one cubic centimeter
and Is gradually Increased to a max
imum rK four or five cubic centi
meters for adults.
Accessory treatment of Iodine lln
Iment. ointments and sun baths are
employed as measures to Improve
the general health and mental atti
tudn of the patients.
Drs. McDonald and Dean are of the
opinion thnt leprosy of the nerve
type as well an of the nodular type
should receive the new treatment
They report astonishing results with
the nerve cases.
' We believe our remedies arrest
the disease." thev said regarding the
nerve cases, "and prevent Kurther de
struction (if hands and fingers, even
when as in long standing cases, nor
mal function cannot bo fully restored.
"During the past year we have
done better than simply arrest the de
structivp prrtcess: we have had the
great satisfaction of seeing marked
Improvement In a number of these
purely neural cases, and apparently
a complete recovery In others. One
young man who came in with a do
cidedly ataxic gilt, unable to raise
his body on his toes and with one
hand so weak: and deformed that h
had been compelled to nbpndon the
use of the typewriter a year bitfore
entering, so far Improved before his
parole that his disability In walking
had not only disappeared but he be
came one of the leading tennis p. ay
era and one of the swiftest runners
In the compound.
"A woman with all fingers V.orb
ed to lews than half their original
length, after a year's treatment, be
came able lo write, to sew. to knit
and to execute many movement and
i'nnctions of which she had been for
venn denrlveo.
Regard fug the virulent forms of
leprosy, the doctors renort that In
mnnv cases the lesions dlsanpear. ex
cept for scars and permanent injuries
and the leprosy bscciiiis can no
loneer be demonstrated."
In the rontlnetsl United States
there are 2ft0 known sufferers of the
rtrwid disease, but th public Health
officials believe that ten times that
nnpiber exist, known only to the
family doctor. The Louisana state
leper hospital at Carvllle has been
bought by the government and the
Public Health Service nlans to en-
Inrge it so as to provide Ifacilltie for
O. E. Denney. who is expected to be
placed In charge of the new hospital,
plans to build the "best laboratory
In the world" for the study of lep
rosy. Treatment like that given at
Kahili will he followed at the Louis-
ana hospital, and research will also
be conducted with a view of discov
ering a new "cure" and for Improv
ing tne new method.
L. Wimherly, of the Xews-Kevlow,
lih his Wife nnH rliiiiirhtoi wlin lofl
this city a few weeks ago by automo
bile, traveling leisurely to Tucson.
mzona, have reached their destl-
ut Ion nf tir h mrwt rtlnuantit trln
according to a letter received here
todav. from Mr. Wimberly. Fine
weather is prevailing at the Arizona
ettv and the family Is comfortably located.
"Temptation' Will
Be Shown Here
III ItHilltlJ-: IS MtKKK'l
(By Aaaociated Press.)
I.OS ANC.Kl.KS, Sent. 80 The
Navy dlrlKlblo. C-0. became lost
In a dense log while proceeding
to San Diego from San Pedro.
& to take part In maneuvers, and
crashed Into a mountain peak
on the outskirts or Hollywood
pining the car and Vive men
two hundred feet down Laurel
canyon. Four were hurt.
HK.U'll KKSTIXATIOV.
Ir. DeOrnler. who is In charge of
the flm "Temptation." is in Kose
burg arranging for the booking at
the Liberty theatre on Saturday and
Sunday, October second and third.
The picture has caused a sensation
wherever shown and is snld to have
the largest aggregation of stars ever
shown In one picture. It Is a drnma
dealing with oltfect eugenics and has
a deep moral. Tho path of Tempta
tion Is shown and the two men and
the girl who effectually withstood
Temptation. With thn photoplay Is
MIhs Violet Stanton who has an Im
nnrtant part In the picture, and who
will anpear In person offering the
Dance of the Flowers,' an original
erpischorean offering. In the pro
duction there are many stars tn
cludlnl Cnrmel Merer. Inei McDon
ald, Harnness Do W'ltz, Iluth Roland
Oetavla Handworth, Orml Hawley,
Millie King. Hebe Daniels. Hose-
mary Thelbv. Alice Lake, Florence
Turner. Jane Novak, little Brlocoe,
Jack Phillips, George Curtis, and 100
others, nnd an all star cant with the
mpnort of tho Columbia University
and Kugenlc society.
I.ITTLK IIO.MF. IS SOLD.
The beautiful little 10-acre farm
home belonging to F.iiKehe Little and
located about two miles west of the
city near the SoldierH home, has
been sold to John Hurkhnrt and wife
of Indiana. The llurkharta will take
possession In a few days and expect
to make the place an Ideal berry
farm specializing In Logan nnd
strawberries. Mr. and Mrs. Little
will move to their home on Cobb
street. This property was sold hy
the J. A. Walker real estate agency
A. V.. SMITH NKLI.S IIOMK.
BE
PERIV1IT7EDT0V0TE
Those Married to Aliens Will
Not Be Allowed to Cast
Their Ballot.
ESTIMATE GF VOTES
iuiulxv of FJIglble Male Voter 1
Not Vet Determined Indian Wo
men CVtnnot Vote and Many
Other are Xot Permitted.
Br AiudiM PrM. , '
WASHINGTON. Soot. 30 Figures
complied by the census bureau and
other government departments Indi
cate that the number of women in
the United State over 21 years of
age la 28.036,000. of whom approxi
mately 28,600,000 are eligible to
vote In the November election. Thi
estimate makes a liberal allowance
for alien women. American women
married to aliens and other ineligi
ble from other reasons.
Liacl figures are not available on
the number of women over 21 but
who are barred from voting for var
ious reasons. Census bureau officials
bollove. howover, that this year at
least 1,000,000 of the 5.250.000 for
eign born women in the United
States will not have yet become nat
uralized. In addition there were In
1910, according to the census, about
110,000 Indian women, most of whom
were living on reservations, 8,607
Chinese and Japanese women ineligi
ble to vote, a comparitively small
number of American women who
were married to aliens and barred
from voting for that reason, and a
large numbor deprived of the ballot
under stale statutes in harmony with
constitutional provisions. The total
of these inoliglblos was estimated at
about 1.600,000.
American women married to allons
aro not eligible to vote, the Depart
ment of Justice held, but foreign
born women married to American
citizens or whose fathers have be-
come nattirallzod are entitled to the
ballot without naturalization pro
ceedings. The number of eligible male vot
er In the United Slates this year
has not been determined. Based on
an estimated population of 105.000,
ono, howover, the census bureau
fgured that there are now 84,807,
000 men in the United States over
21 years of age, of whom probably
31,600,00 would be entitled to rote
in November.
Prof. Aubrt-y O. Smith, of the
Vedford schools, left Ibis morning
for Medford. afier spending a cou
pie of days in this clly arranging
fur the sale of his residence properi
on (llenn street which was sold t
A. L. Houghlling. a new arrival in
Uoaehurg who Intends to make his
home here permanently. Mr. Ilought
llng will make several Improvements
to the houso and will make his home
there Mr. Smith and his family
look the early morning train for
Medford where he holds Ihe city
riniipalahlp of tho schools.
IMDV ititortiirr iioMF.
Change Made In
Dairy Business
Mr. Itoy W. flelgrlst, who has
been associated with Tom Hatfield
in the dairy business for the past
yoar, has taken over the entire busi
ness and will continue under the
name of the Sanitary Dairy. Mr.
Selgrlst will remove the property of
the dairy plant to the farm of Mr.
Kosenbury, near tho fair grounds,
which is much nearer lo Koseburg
than .the old location and will en
able him to give better service. The
dairy business of Douglas county Is
Increasing rapidly and there I a
rumor that a cheese factlry may be
installed within a short time. Better
live stock is constantly being acquir
ed by the ranchers of this vicinity
and the dairy business has grown
rapidly within tho past few years.
Mr. Rolgrlst is a hustler and know
the dairy game thoroughly.
The bndv of Ralph Hill, nephew nf
Mrs. Charles Iladley, Is to arrive In
Kugene within a few days, according
to word received by Mrs. Iladley.
Tho boy was killed In action In
France and his body Is being re
turned to Kugene for burial. He
was the sou of Mrs. Allle Hill, of
Kugene. formerly nf Marshfleld. Mr
Hill was drowned a number of years
ago at Coos Bay.
n
FOKMIStJ I1ASKKT HALL TKAMS
At least two and poslbly three
basket ball teams are being organiz
ed by the Boy Scouts of this city,
and a game with the frewhman team
of the local high school will be play
d In the near future. A heavyweight
team and a lightweight team will be
organized tomorrow, nnd a midget
team will probably be formed next
week alrter preliminary try outs.
MAItltlKD OX SUNDAY.
On Sunday morning at 8 o'clock,
Kdward J. Wach and Ivy L. Chap
man were united In marriage by Rer
J. II. Dickson at the Baptist parson
age. The bride was attended by Mis
Maureen Morlarlty. and the groom
hy D. L. Chnpman, a brother of the
bride. The newly weds left on 5 4 on
Sunday evening for Portland and
Salem, where they will take In thn
fnlr, expecting to return the last of
the week, and will make their home
In Koseburg. Mr. Vch is one of
Itosetuirg's leading plumbers. A hOBt
Kosctuirg's lead
of friends wish
them prosperity.
naMI'LAIX'TH AUK MADE.
County Judge Stewart has receiv
ed several complaints recently re
garding some person who has been
dumpiig rubbish and decayed fruit
on the looking Glass road about a
quarter of a mile west of tho Ful
i.Tinn school. An Investigation waft
! started br the county official at
once and It is slated that the guilty
Inartv will be prosecuted. It should
be ihe duly of everyone to see that
hn roiintv highways are kept clear
from rubbish and Judge Stewart In
determined to see such a rule enforced.
Several large highway trucks pass
ed through the clly this aftcmoow
enroute south where they will be en
gaged In the hlghwav construction
work which Is being ruHhed to early
eonipletlon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson, who
reside In Kansas City, arrived In
Roseburg last night, and left thi
morning for Grants Pass where they
will make an extended visit with
relative.