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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1920)
3 ROSEBURG JMEWS-3REV1DEW LEATHER DAILY TEMPEMTURE Highest yesterday SO luol lat nltfhc 48 Friday f,iM fair. Which i Included The Evening New and The Roseburg Review 'o R08EBUBQ REVTBW KOHKIIl'KG, OKHXJON, THl KSh.W, OCTOHKU 21, IIK. Vol,. IX, NO. 2.-m OF THE EVKNINQ NEWS CRACKSMAN GETS $25,000 FROM SAFE AT SCOTTSBURG SAFE AT HEODEN'S STORE IS BLOWN Post Office Which Is Com- bined wun owic Shares In Loss. OSSES ON THE TRAIL money in his sate and is also an ex pert at safe blowing. Men took up the search at an early hour and the robber has only a few hours lead to get to a place of safety. The country surrounding .Scotts burg is quite rough and has only one road and the river as outlets, beyond a number of trails which lead deep Into the forests and mountain. In the event the robber takes one of these trails the man hunt may last for a considerable time and unless he is familiar with the territory he will undoubtedly be unable to And his way out. The officers are doing everything within their power to capture him and will very probably succeed in doing so. lthr Jlerclianl U, Kofabed of Huge Sum of Money uy r.i Burglar, Who Kcie Willi ('' I""1' Screen 120.000 and $30,000 was oi,n last oiclit rrom iue -im to John Hedden, postmaster merchant at Scottsburg. The a dynamited during the night jj the casll rennnra, ,... .. , i,r blanks, stamps n tin of value were taken from the '. ati .i. i.art nn-nt. In addition , orernliiclit money stolen. Abso- ately no trace ot ine peiiieun,ui t crime was obtained, but Sheriff Ijgiie ha s number oi aePuiie catrding an roaus ami uu on the river, ana it wm db naru a tie safcbreaKer to maae goou ntxB.De. Shcritr viuinu anu i .uIm left this morning for iwitibsrit by auto and will endeavor pick up the trail (here. FirlT reports received were io ine fwithat the amount of money ikm was 130.000. but Mr. Hedden ati that he does not think there -.u quite that much in the safe, al- huutih the sum was in excess oi IU.000. The robbery was coin ml t- eo bjr professional, who "cracked hs safe In approved style and tinned out the cash and valuables rthout overlooklrg anything that niltht be turned into caBh. Residents of the community heard moffled explosion at some time be- leen 12 and 2 o'clock this morning at paid no attention to it. The ifp had been thoroughly muffled by -frcbandlse removed from the MWei of the store and the sound of the explosion could be heard only riiort distance. The slore conducted by Mr. Hed- does a large business and as It !i also the post office, considerable Mney Is kopt on hand at nearly all itnes. The amount of money need- to conduct the business is always Nite large, a there is no bank near- t then Reeilsjiort and In order to pl"nlv of cash on hand Mr. Hedden is required to keep his safe 'fll stocked. The establishment of 'Met he i proprietor is perhaps the wi m the rnuntv. having been rti by his fa-her before him. who one of the early residents of the "'. filling at Scottsburg at the e it was the niost presperous and ytt town in southern Oregon. He man uo a ins- trade with Scotla nd residents and with the nr. nnMnt rountrv. and has acnnlred "nsirlerable wealth for hlmseslf from rlous transactions in addition to i business. 'inr unable to bank the Iat uni which come in htm .m,n,,i ""sMeratile d-lay in takln the ""T 'O ReedsDirt. it ha. boon Ma 7U n l"eP " KOOd maI"r thoU- r. '""" "i nana at all times. MM. rea, M, safe was a rich 01 fOr the eraelr.m.n ..I.. "d in cleanin)5 out 'the strong . uj. hist cent. The greater part ' Its rnnnnv taken n-.o l nil. i.v. ?"ral hundred dollars In - t.r Ti. . . n , in- nurff ap tnnlf all f tka Jtnpsonhan,l .... -j '"finer wun Dinnas u wi wr n-it,n.. i . i. ... I'inrii,,,-; . . " ,nn VOBl ice "iu III ll, e nelnh .h...i The news of the rnhKo .'. in carl,. ,nj. ,,., , 00,,-, -'he, who In m,.rfi,, . . l-v rn. '.,ov.-i, Bui in mucn 'niiins Cnmt.i.m I.I. - . ! ""Mr state and notified -Mm. .r,r and """""'"'leers of the and instruced them to arrest ... ".'-W'via leokilie riemnn. H. kinr'l !. 'T morn'"T by auto. "m a cnut, e nt ,1. j . M'"or to ma ,: .r'r"" icVsm.- , " l,lp ,ra" or 'he Ml." hPls " Tld'n,15r This I. ... vrl"s of ii. i . u,e ,'lt rob- """ for ,'?,,, "m,r ,n ,he . ,,, , . '"TP.'rator of the He '''"" into custody at Jld"ln c'rirf been rriir... . ,re" "f 'he lower river 'trlin.- ... Puty Sheriff Ed "st.T,, '. "rin. Is seeurinr '".ur, mi!" aI1 TnM- ' of In .,.,.; '--' will DO pnt ""ihi of a ",rl and all that VlT Mo -a -r. LllK,rw,d,"nt of Scotta '!. . ""able to iv. m Wr,Jn that or cr1m !d " Wlt hov.r Derform.H '1 of U,;1',0' Hadden-s t.n iarg, ,um of Coal Strike Now Looks Serious Hr AiModatrd Pm. LONDON. Oct. 21. The coal strike situation took an unexpected grave turn when the railway men and the transport workerB an nounced that they would Btrike in sympathy . unless negotiations be tween the government and the min ers opened this week. The railroad men's delegates issued an ultimatum that all members would cease work Sunday at midnight unless the strike was settled or negotiations begun by Saturday. Harding Enters New York State (By Associated Press). ROCHESTER, N. Y., Oct 21 In making the first speech of his cam paign In New York state. Senator Harding again challenged his dem ocratic opponents to show by his public utterances where he hss in any way changed his position on the League of Nations since he accepted the republican nomination. He as serted that he had favored consist ently an international association in the interests ot- peace, but could not under the present conditions, frame a definite and s peel no plan. Dispense Booze In Government Stores By Associated Trews. VANCOUVER. B. C, Oct. 21. Government officials are considering how the liquor traffic shall be ad ministered, as a result of the 15,000 majority on the republican prohibi tion law yesterday. It is believed that Mquor will be dispensed in gov ernment stores. Hunger Striker Forced to "Dine1 LONDON. Oct. 21. It has been officially confirmed that Terence MacSwIney was fed during his de lirium last nlrht. Meat Juice was forced into his mouth. MacSwIney when he had recovered conscious ness, said, "They tricked me ana i didn't know It." Attempt Made to Poison Actress LONDON. Oct. 21. Peggy O'Neill actress, who about a month ago was taken suddenly 111 during a perform ance, reported today that an attempt was made to poison her with pois oned candy. Her pet dog was fed one of the chocolates and shortly al ter died. M'FADDEN BILL IS BANKERS PROPOSE I THRIFTJAMPAIGN Proposed Tax on Gold Used, Will Reach Every Family In In Arts and li.cJustry Not Been Favored. U. S. Who Possesses No Bank Account. GOLD YIELD IS SMALL1 ECONOMY NEEDED NOW BANQUET IS PLANNED (YtHtlt lfefUtlnn Ik'Ucved Uy lUuik- en to t lkwt Cure Fur the IYMit Situation of tlio .uM Minora. Itixfiit Orjiy of Kuril YAj;aiiot IiidicnUMl el For Saving Tim U at Hand Whrat rrVeryune Mutt 4'mMrve in All Vy. Famous Lecturer Here on Friday MonisTllle Flowers, who is to ap pear here on Friday evening in the interest of the republican caniiii lly An.4rlatrd lra. WASHINGTON. Oct. 21 The Mc- Fadden bill, proposing a tax on gold used in the Industry of the arts, to be In turn paid to the mining com panies was opposed today by the American Hankers Association, by a special committee, of which tieorge M. Reynolds, of Chicago, is chairman. The committee held that the with drawal for industrial purposes of $22,000,000 of gold last year from he country s monetary stock was not a national emergency calling for the special treatment of the gold lulli ng Industry so as to stimulate Hie output. Diminished god production In periods or high prices snd high costs tends to reduce prices and costs again," said the committee, which declared that the offer of a premium on gold would lead the world to as- lume that the Lnlted States was in danger of going on a paper money basis, and that its dollar was not as ;ood as gold. With the price of gold fixed, the committee conceded that many of fhe companies had found operations unprofftable because of present high ".osts. but it said the fixed price In 'periods of adversity, depression uml falling prices brings to the gold miner, as to no one else. Increased profits. Credit deflation, tno committee held, will cure the present situation of the gold miner. "The best banking opinion or I he country." went on the report. "looks forward to a far reaching and pro gressive contraction of our credit fabrics and regards it as the only alternative to such a disastrous dis ruption of the credit sytem as Japan .las recently seen. "The proper course to take In not by artificial methods to seek to ex--land the rold basis for our credit iystem. but rather to contract the .inerslriieture of credit to a point vherc it can l.e safely maintained under conditions of normal dlstribu lion of the world's gi.ld supply." To l u ilinsn ItuildliiK PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 21 The tenants of the Fordliam apartments have formed the Fordham Invest ment Company, a co-operative, non profit association, and are arranging tor the purchnse of tlio building. According to the plan which has been tried with success In other cities, the residents will elect officers and engage a manager to care for the house, and the expenses of op eration will be divided among them. Oliig Oil Fuel. PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 21 The logging industry in Oregon and In Washington are now using about 1,000.000 barrels of fuel oil an nually in logging locomotives anil donkey engines, stated the local for est office, which has completed a canvass of the fuel oil requirements of the lumbermen In these states The use of oil tn place of wood or coal ill the forests so greatly aids in nrote-tlon against fire, that the forest service, as well as the lumber Interests Is now roncerned with the difficulties of obtaining a suffici ent supply of oil. It was stated, tiels lllg fiun. FOREST GROVE, Ore. Oct. 21 The City of Forest Grove, thru the efforts of Captain W. J. R. Beach former commander of the Oregon lonarlnient of the G. A. It., is the possessor of a big gun. received of the government. It Is a howitn-r of tl. model of lSilfi-OS. one of Ihe lty Associated Press WASHINGTON. Oct. 21 - three year thrift campaign to reach every family In the country that has no bank account Is being planned by the American Banker's Assoclatli-n. by its committee on Pulilir and Pri vate Theft. As a part of Hie cam paign, government officials will be called upon to pra, tire the ut most economy so as to reduce the expenditures of the federal government. "The rerent orgy of extravagance" declnied the committee's report, "has1 indicated very clearly the need lor more popular realization of Ihe need of saving when and as the opnnrtim E Fine Program Arranged For ' Gathering of Older Boys In Roseburg. Visiting ami local DclittnU-a Will He Kntcrliiliicil lty High School (.Ills mill l-ailic of The t'tty of ItiHMliurK. The Older Hoy's Conference will lie held In Roseburg tomorrow fot the first time starting at 4 o'clock to morrow, and from indications Iht conference will be excellent from all viewpoints. This conference coven the southern Oregon district. Fron. ilia number of registration curds re ceived by the local committee the outside delegation will be very large. In this regard the committee desires to securo the names of Roseburg peo ple who will iuinish rooms to the vsiting novs for tile tnree aays oi ihe conference. It Is also desired. II possible, that meals bo given the bays, but if the people are unable to furnish meuls. and are In a posi- ion to furnish rooms for this short death, passes more of his time writ ing and readlug. He has displayed no signs of nervousness and has Joked v'lth his fellow prisoners re garding his crime and tlio penally. Rathle is the most, composed of the three and spends hours resiling dare-devil novels and other light lit erature, lie sleeps well and appar ently Is reconciled lo his fate. HAS At V IDF. NT. T. J. Butler, well known resident ot Hlddle, hud the misfortune to full down a flight of several steps a few days ago and his condltlou at the present time is said tn be very criti cal. His right arm was fractured in two places, and the lower part of his body Is paralyzed as a result of Ihe accident. Mr. Holler Is about "6 years of age. and Is residing at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Peter I'liini, Senior, where the accident occurred. Reedsport Gets Abstract Office lty presents itself. The time Is at hand a(,e of me ,he colllllliUco desires when thrift ulld navlng will bi garded as not only possibilities, but as actual necessities." Small savers are to hr the chief source In financing tne normal to know where Buch rooms can be secured. Not alone is the representation from he outside. All Sunday schools and the Hoy Scouts organizations of the growth of commerce and Industry. ry aro ', ,,e represented as well. me repori sum, iiiiiiuir, y,.,, tax policies offer a serious check to increased Investment by holders of large weulth. "Not only must tno lesion ne taught to the Individual citizen and especially to the wage earner who has not yet found a place to begin," said the report, "but our govern ment officials must also bo impress ed with a similar idea because, ol their example to the citizens ami also because of Its demand upon the people's savings for purposes which are too oflen neither w,se nor eco iicinl'-ally handled. The tax burden upon Industry nnr! commerce, and upon the billions o! savings which would otherwise be used to finance new industry anil new commerce is beyond all reason ill excess of the public need." Itelisnn In Kii)miIiiUmI. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. Admiral llenson was reapl'oinled us chairman of the I'. S. shipping board. Four other members were appointed. Refuse to Take Actio". WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. The I'nited Lutheran church of America, in convention In re, refused lo sanc tion the declination of Rev. K. F. liachman. of Philadelphia, last night that the Irealy ol Versailles should be modified. Chinese (.ill Killed. MEN'LO PARK. Cal.. Oct. 21. Frances l.ee. a Chinese girl student avlatrlx. was killed In Jumping from falling airpljini' today and jonn Courtney, pilot, was critically in jured when the machine hit the ground. Ilaby Is lU'covereil. TACO.MA. Oct 21. Hobby Stllggs. kidnapped here September 14th. was returned to bis uioiner loiiay. L OI tne repuui.i... ...... i,.h ,, ...unnfac la one or tne Z,.rV His ture,! for the government, and the and authors o the country His ' ,. Ihe ,-nllwl states books on politic, and on the war . K of , br(,,.ch have had a wide circulation ana . . n,ounU.(, on lectures from tne tnauiuuju . ,-heeled. horse drawn limber form have brought him before hund-1 ( mme than elgM f(p, lonK. It reas ot people, ms i""" wm ,c dedicated on Armistice imy. me oi'J : i.ll,.. Men Meet. riven at the Elks building in armory on Friday evening, and from present Indications there will be a large number of persona in attendance. PORTLAND Ore.. Oct. 21 Kep resentatlves of all Independent col leges of Oregon will meet at Reed college on November 26 and 27. ac cording to announcement by Presi dent Oorge Fry Clark, of Pacific I'nlversitv. who neans ine sime and a great numlier of local boys have signed up as delegates. The first program y II I be held to- miiTow afternoon at the high school audlto.ium and meetings will con- ilnue ihroUKh the three days of the inference, ending on Sunday evou- 1112. On Sunday morning there will be hi mri'lihg. thus giving the visit ng delegates a chance to attend their regular churches. Sneakers lo lie at the conference to fill In some of the lieal church pulpits In tho morning eM-vic,'s. on Sunday afternoon. Airs, lean Morris F.llis will speak at the Hnptist church to the older girls of the city. Mrs. Kills Is one of the best lecturers on tho coast and her talks on character analysis are es leclally helpful, purlieu u ly lo those who aro planning on the future work and activities. At the same time n meeting will be held ut Ihe high school for boys. In the evening a union service will bo held at the loc il high school and all churches In i hi cl'y will dismiss in order to al 'nw th"lr members In attend. All of lie sessions will be open to the public ami a fine opportunity for hearing siimu fine lectures will be iffnrded. On' Friday evening following the close of the conference, the glrb dug or the city will give a reception for visiting and local delegates and for the lecturers and local commit teemen. On Saturday evening the delegates will ho given a banquet by the ladies of Roseburg. Itcarziug that western Douglas ounty has a great future and in or der to better take care of the busi ness in that section of tho county, the Douglas Abstruct Company lias derided to maintain a branch office at Reedsport In connection with the office at Hoseburg. Stanley 1). Chimin, of the Chnnln StnpleB Investment company Is lo be manager. Mr. t hnpln Is an experlnnc d nlistmct man, and the local ah itract company Is fortunute in se cluing h!m to take charge of their western Douglas county branch. Mr. Chapttl will i-etnin his Interest In the Ch.ipin Staples Investment company. The alistrnct company also expectf. to carry a full line of maps und lo g.'l blanks, together wlih a complete line of cruiser's supplies at their Reedsport office. I( Requests People of Roseburg to Attend Exhibit Now Being Made. STARTS THIS MORNING ioml AtU'inlanoo When ljitnd lro- (lurtN Show 0kiih nt Armory niul Fnrimt-M Fot'il HIuhIh TtHlwy -Fino lUilayH. Annual Meeting of RedCross Announced Ladies Auxiliary To Umpqua Post Critics of A rticle 10 Are Criticized tl nnr)nrt TVrNH. WILMINGTON, Oct. 21 III special drive against tho critics of Article X of the League of Nil ion", Governor Cox said: "W'e should never lose slcht of the uiw onlrover tablo fact that under Artbln X the council can lender only advlro and that even this action cannot bn tak en until every representative, in cluding our own, votes In Ihe affirmative. piti xK pool is nroi'KM ii viwni'VFR Wash Oct 20 'college association. The program will hlAm?lnrune .iVw ash-1 con.,,, of paper, on j nuesHonj t ., n ii v-- - ... miirtin ?',:.;,rrnenred to'ake in any be" followed by general discussion. other growen who care to Join. It r"d ,...".l,Th. ..so:: Den W. OlroU ha. written a letter ,o board of trustees tooay. , . ki timber company, directing at clatlon declared H action was taken . a h g ltmber compa , to protect th. prun. n"'J "j' ' T pre.en'. th. scenic be.utv this county against .too low pHc.i. effort r , th, ftct another company Is a-i-operatlng with the administration and to the executive's Intention to recommend legislation that will protect the tim ber companies while nt "the same time carrying out the policy of pre serving the scenic beauty. Site For Naval linN. ASTORIA. Ote . Oct. 2 1 Proposed purchnse of a site for a naval base and issuance of IIOH.UOO In bonds to meet the ro'inty s share or tn An auxiliary lo l'nipiia post of the American l egion Is till, week In he courie of formation and will be cum posed of the mothers, sisters ntld wives of Ihe Legionnaires. This aux iliary will have regular meetings following the organization and offi cers will bo elected. At the ast meet inir or the local post, a commit toe from the legion was uppointod to organize the auxiliary and tho work was started nt once. The committee is coMposed of Mis. Pearl Stuart V. iss Gibson. Charles Springer M. M Meredith and l'.ert G. Hates. Cards will be mailed to all of the Legion naires In the county asking them to send In the names or all remap, members of their fimilles eligible fur membership In the auxiliary. Erecting Gallows For Murderers SALEM. Or., Oct 20 The work of erecting a scaffold for the execu lions of Neil Mart. Jim Owens and J:,fk Rnthl". who are under death cost og the Youngs Hay drawbridge .. - )lp ,, ,,,), , f Til Tay will be on the Clatsop county ballot , ,r fril,,.,v sheriff of I'malllla along with eighty candidt,es, and twelve other initiative measures. A laO.OOft bond Issue for fire apparat us Is also on th" ballot. t.ets Two Hears. HOOD RiVF.lt. Ore.. Oct. 21 Following a ram ny wun umi- .hm. .,..,,,, has been set county, was started at the penilen nary her- today. The gallows will l,e located in the Itertillion riMitn In the ii'iiier floor of the prison .Ml three of the men have been i.Isred under the death watch, and ! for November 3, Is said lo hav hi. sheeD. Ill w Zl with w u:rf H. diu.eann U . of ... dVyV IUba rPonibU for Sheriff Taylor'i Thn unnitnt infrtlnR of the T)cmik Ins co u uly rhuptor of the American lied Ctosh will he held In Judgu I. It. Kiddle's court room In the IouKlan National Hank tmltdtim on Wednes day afternoon, Odoher 27th, at 4 o'clfx-k. p. m. At thiR nieetfi.K all offlrerfl are to he elected for one year and an ex ecutive committee of Htirh size an may ho determined upon. All interetded in the work of fhe Red Crown are Invited to attend this mi hll annual meeting for delermin liiK the oll'ieerH and the Hcope of work to he accomplished for (he en suing: year. Los Angeles Has A Monstrous Fire LOS ANGKLI-IS. Oct. 21. One young woman. Miss I.. tiepnuin. booltke, pur for Ihe Coast Envelope company, was killed and the lives ol severul others uro believed by the llrenien to havo been lost in a fire which completely wricked a five- story building In the wholesale dis trict. Fifty hysterical girls were huddled on the roof of the building, surrounded by the flames, but were rescued by the firemen. The loss will total $300.0110. Russia Issues Strict Ultimatum PARIS, Oct. 21 Kussia has Is sued an ultimatum to Ann'-nln de manding pfrmbisioii to transport bol shevik troops through Armenia lo Join Ihe Turkish Nationalists in Asia Minor. League to Appoint Mandatory Power To the People of Hoseburg: I would cull your attention to tho land show now In pro- gross In the armory. This la the beginning of this show, which to a certain extent is In- tended to supplant our former county fnlrs. This show is do- serving of your patronage as It is tho forerunner of exhibitions Hint will stimulate all farming and stock raising Industries in this county, as well as adver- tlse and bring prosperity to Hoseburg. It is strictly a locul fuir and whatever the admission is it will bo spent In building up our own industries. The stork exhibit and poultry show, which are free, aro located at tho farmers' feed sheds. W. S. HAMILTON, Mayor. . With the above statement of Mayor Hamilton In praise and support of ihe Land Products Show, that dis play opened this morning at the arm ory and ut Slgnor'8 barn. The arm ory was beautifully decorated and on display tables Mr. C. O. Carrett placed the exhibits which wore shown to the credit of Douglas county at the state fair. Many new exhibits, especially In the form of apples and other rrult, huve been enterod and competition Is quite keen In several departments. Commercial exhibits have been made by Kerr, Klltord and company, of Poitliiiid, deulors and manufac turers of flour, poultry feed, dairy feed and cereals. They have a very ntirnctlve booth showing their var ious products. The Silent Alamo furm lighting system is uIbo on display and will be di uioiislratud throughout the show for the benefit of those who are I considering and Investigating the In stallation of such a system. Another attractive display is made by Ihe Ilnuglas County Creamery, which is advertising Its Jersey brand butter, Jersey Ice creum and other products of that business. The many i-ups and medals won by the locul creamery aro also on exhibit. Iilrplays of packed and canned fruit nre iiuide by the Llrager Fruit company, the A. Hupert col ipany and the California Packing coriiorulinn. The Koseuuig Dairy r.nd Soda Works has a highly decoiated booth eaturing a display or milk and cream. Farm products of ull kinds aro on display In various parts of the main auditorium of the armory, corn, vcgi tables of ull kijids. giuins, up plen, grain'., quinces, peats, nuts and CM being atlracllvely shown on large display tables. At Signor's burn there Is an excel lent display of poultry and livestock. I'oiillrymen hnve entered sonio of the la st birds ever placed on exhibll n Douglas county and all classes of 'btckens, turkeys and gee.es are to lie found there. The livestock show is also good, a large number of pure bred animals being shown. Several of th, so will be placed on sale Sat urday. Hltl'SSELS, Oct. 21. The coun cil of Ilia league of nations In ses sion here has doc-ld'-d to ask Ihe su preme council lo appoint a manda tory power tor Armenia. The ex penditure could be borne by all conn tries participating in the league of nations. The council discus-ied lb notice from the Scandinavian coun tries that they would raise the ques tion of general disarmament at the Geneva meeting of the leagua assem bly. It was decided that this iii,-s-lion be referred lo tin- military und naval commis.-ilon. Turks Fire on American College AINTAH. Asia Minor, Oct. 21.- The Turkish Nationalists who have been fighting t!. French In this region lihullij an American cullcg hr. Armory to be the Scene of Festivity SimielhihK uiiusn il in the way of IrtmiiiR will he Intinducrd Haturd.iy llKht at the hir land produ-tH nest o he staR-'d nt tin- nrmi.ry. The l;tiil 'lro hi' ts ho v wh'rh I .attracting .irr"' crowds this we-k. will close on MtU!'d;iy iiiKht. The n anaKPni'iit of 'he ni:i'atut' county fair atiites th:t hn driorn will he opn at 7 o'clock -ti.Mirday pviiiIiik. and a general ad ;ii Von charge of 27t renin will h. nnd' to the rdiow. Dancing will start it h ,'io and continue all even Inn The armory h.ia heen beaut If till v decorated and the enormous displ.iv iidds to the attrnctlveiio which will live in1 dfince a fine seitinn. Visitor are expected from erery Mon of the county, and the dance will tnd lu a grand Jubilee. t TB pOOl Will MOW ilOItolll.l i
