Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 23, 1920, Image 1

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Roseburg news-review., October 23, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text3. WuS EBURG SMEWS- 2W DAILY TEMPERATURE Highest yesterday 01 Louest Inst ultsht 40 Which is Included The Evening New and The Roieburg Review lUMKBUBO, OIIEOON, SATIKHAV, OOTOHKll 2.1, loao.. VOU IX. NO. 3M OF THB EVfcMNO NEWS - ' X ml raw. LEGION AUXILIARY American Be Sent For. L MANY ACTIVITIES .. in... In action WH" ' Oglon l"o4 Here. n. Women'. Auxiliary of the ... ...inn i a new phrase In 1" Z:, th- efforts of those , tin. .,rriMi the words iT' . T Roburi this Z The Women'. Auxiliary to Lesion 1. " organization of the ' .,),. i.ner and daugh- W of ex-service men, and their dilution has come In recent IZh, to be affectionately known . .... ...wiiiorv units have done. wu to contribute to o. nr the lesion acuvitiv. 1 ibe civic betterment nwrpnw k. tn which they are at- u i. indelibly wrmen oo uw i. -. .. , .. .-h lha Ml I II II . 1 1 1 I lit. U U II 11 1 BU more Lesion post, enjoying tneir ..i..4 -uiilotiineA Ilia Pearl Smart or tni. city nas ika nrifnnlMtll.il of the ma't Auxiliary to the upraqua of the American Legion, ana du nnd a list of fifteen charter i . rrUn. ion..u nt inafta I n irter menibors are sent witn tne .iiuiA a ,h.,Ur anil whnfl COirifr IS 1.TIU1IIC " aiii .uinr mill ha hold in which DlanS do formulated lor me large or- ,iHnn which should embrace er of every ex-service man in me Dir. It Is planned that the Women'. amiary win uu eHaiiiimuy vwmi There are at the present time some DO chartered unit, attached to amrriian l'KIUIl, HlClUUlllf. uuo Pirisr two In Hawaii and one In . . . ..J . n n.,Wm TV- n.n hie nave a iruiuuineu earuiiiueui ui ",'jvu mtriiiuvi H. What the woman's organization "The exact meaning ofthe word auiary. is, I believe helper.' What- ! fmii iu uu, m o Biaiiu imiv "In the preamble to your Constitu- uim6a juu say. v,e associate our- i iniiii, ... fiuiiiuio uravn ti JW31CI11JI IIIC .11 111 w. juain.r, irrircuuiu auiu ue-iiiw;- : V "J "HI UCIUIIUU IU IIIUI.- "These are stirring words that mu nnt-wering cnora in me - " ""invii, ui v I1U RHOW Dei- -- mi ini-v uow imDonam ix n) mi. aim uui iitiKiiL anouia rule 10 saffeuftnl Ihn nrlnnlnlM nf 'nice and freedom.' To fight for vi illume" fuinin WAnt nvar .am "Ooe and Rim r.iA Mi : mpreme ear-rlflce to give their -o mi mn cause. "RemAnitmr lha. iu. . 111 . l , L .n. iud BlIllllalTi KoiEh nm V..I f.,-.j . i.i. ... Ko . ."iiucM naa mm jruu Your others, wlvea and sls- r were bphinri vnn il.AH ... J when you did. It waa'not given (u uo anvininr nmw.itw.iiiap .r.,iu" kni!ted eocks and sweat li.!L . p ,you arm: JU8t wro'e T0 y1 i, kBPI oa cheerful even nr , '.eT ,own near, break ;') did hat.ver came to hand ept th. home fire, burning. : .riT,"11 ,are back a conquer P oodof our men. proud to be an -obiv V i' an who wrought so ; ,. '--J" ii anr justice. bm . tan d" seems very small. l fro,, ,, I,''9wl o( 1,,tle hln' ikin L e plln to d0 mnv To " le and some small. then, in Xb" Who are lck. to . fVrry way Possible, to NnaJc. r" ',c "ue"ons of Im- nee that may come up. i. r,Lh1"'"J,n the 1or ' uriiivl ,ar,d we were allowed o i,S 01 ministering to you. solved ,H P, "ema COme UD ,0 the aown" ,0 'ought. ' iik a ben " to lo Mm. .."' )ou. hut tn rin .k. Mdi. " e Cla 'o uphold your niln7io IwlZ T" r,1-"?00. 'rom Henry ' month, h,. ana ,or th P' Wsra io n?'"i that h. ,0 'hi. city, ,nd wm BMt L.onth resume hi. violin classes Studio arrangements will be arrang ed later. Mr. Parker was lnstuctur in the violin at the Heinllne-Moore studio last year aud Is well known here. Inspection Made At Soldiers Home 8am A. Koxer, O. P. Hoff, D. H. Upjohn and R. B. Ooodln. forming the state board of control, spent the day In Roseburg making an Inspec tion at the Oregon Soldiers' Home if. West Roseburg. They arrived late last night and this morning visited all of the barrack buildings, hospital, etc. They reported that they found conditions excellent, and commended the work of Commandant Taylor very highly. , Whether or not Im provements will be made they could not state. They will probably make recommendations regarding improve ments, but whether or not these will be made they could not state. They will probably make recommendations regarding improvements but whether or not these will be granted Is to l decided by the legislature. The offi cials are well pleased with the new hospital building and made a thor ough Inspection of this structure. Mr. Koier, who Is now acting as secretary of state and who is a candidate for election to that office, stated he Is sorry that he Is unable to remain in Roseburg for several days to become better acquainted with people here, but on account of the pressing duties of the office he is now filling he was forced to return to Salem on the af ternoon train. o Mrs. F. E. Witt left this morning for her home at Yoncalla following a short Tint In this city. IRELAND IS STILL El Dublin Trembling Over Re newal of Killing Military Lorries Ambushed. WINDOWS ARE SMASHED Irish Town In Panic During Kuiuv Jig Fight OcTCral are Killed and More axe Wounded as a Result of the Fighting. Br A oetated PrM. DUBLIN. Oct. 23. In a pitched battle fought last night near Moaln, when a military lorry was am bushed, one policeman was killed and several others were wounded. A military party was sent to aid the police and they were attacked. A running fire was maintained thru out Moate in which It was reported that a woman was killed. The com bined military and police parties re turned to Athlone. shooting as they proceeded through the town and causing a panic. Shop Are Burned. CORK. Oct. 23. Several shops were burned and the windows of the principal business concerns were smashed -at Bando. near Selene, in yesterday's ambush of military lor ries. In which an officer and a pri vate were killed and five soldiers wounded. The village of Innlshan- non is also reported to be damaged. Condition Is Serious. LONDON. Oct .23. Grave reports were circulated at noon regarding the condition of Terence MacSwlney, lord mayor of Cork, on his 72nd day of the hunger strike In Brixton orison. The Exchange Telegraph company at that hour declared that his last moments were at hand. It is said that Mrsk MacSwiney is with hi mand Father Dominion, bis pri vate chaplain, also visited him. Another ltter fcxpeciea. WASHINGTON. Oct. 23. The president will receive a delegation of pro-league republicans weanesaay and is expected to deliver a pro nouncement on the league of nations. his second of the campaign. Htrlke Is IVwtuoned. LONDON. Oct. 23. The railroad en hare postponed their strike In sympathy with the miners temporar ily, at the request or tne miners ex ecutive. The miners accepted Premier Lloyd-George's invitation for further discussions. o Alleged Profiteer Is Shot by Tenant r Aatelat- P-s. CHICAGO. Oct. 23. Iter. Fred erick O. Ruff, pastor of the Memor ial Methodist church and owner of an apartment building, was shot and killed this morning by Fred W. Sexto, a tenant. Sexto told the po lice that he mistook the minister for a burglar. He was arrested and the police are Investigating reports of trouble between the tenants and the preacher. Rev. Ruff was summoned before tha council committee Inves tigating rent profiteering 'on com plaint of the tenants some time ago. OF MURDERS With Keen Com petition the Judges Have Hard Time Awarding Prizes. MANY ENTRIES SHOWN l-j.ieculiy Big Mnml:, Made by the Fruit .Men and .Many Fine Irlzes Are Taken By the tinmers of the Comity. With competition extremely keen in various department, s the judges at the Land Products Show have had a difficult task in selecting prize winners. After considerable work the following awards have been made: Horticulture. Best five box display of apples to consist of three varieties G. and A. H. Marsh 1st, J. C. Mofflt 2nd, W. D. l ess 3rd. Single box exhibit Spitzenberg Wm. Austin A Son 1st, W. L. Baker 2nd. C. E. Trueblood 3rd. Single box exhibit Newtown Wm. Austin A Son 2nd. Single box exhibit Delicious I. N. Hewitt 1st. Single box exhibit Winter Banana C. E. Trueblood 1st. Best . packed box, premium on packing only Mrs. Wesley Mere llth 1st, W. D. Myers 2nd, J. C. Mof fltt 3rd. In the plate exhibit the following premiums were awarded: Best plate Spitzenberg J. C. Mof fltt 1st, Wm. Austin A Son 2nd. Best plate Newtown J. C. Moffllt it. L. L. Bodie 2nd. Best plate Jonathan Wm. Austin Son 1st, 0. and A. H. Marsh 2nd. Best plate Delicious Robert TJomsland 1st, I. N. Hewitt 2nd. Best plate Winter Banana J. C. Mofflt t 1st. Best plale Grimes Golden I.. L. Bodie 1st, Wm. Austin A Son 2nd. Best plate Ortley Geo. snd A. H. Marsh 1st, Wm. Austin A Son 2nd. Best plale King Hugh Ritchie 1st. C. W. Bradford 2nd. Best plale Northern Spy T. R. stokes 1st. Best plate Arkansas Black J. C. Moffitt 1st. Best nlate Winesap JWm. Austin A Son 1st. Beat plate Rome Beauty C. E. Trueblood 2nd. Best plate Wagener R. C. Brown 1st, L. L. Bodla 2nd. Largest apple J. C. Moffitt 1st. Wm. Austin A Son 2nd. Slayman Winesap R. A. Buaen bark 1st. J. C. Moffitt 2nd. King David Oeo. and A. H. Marsh 1st. Yellow Bellflower Geo. and A. '1. Marsh 1st. Blue Pearmaln T. R. Stokes 1st. Mammoth niack Twig Oeo. and V H. Marsh 1st. Best 6 box display peal's R. A. Busenbark 1st. Best plale d'Anjou pears C. E. banning 1st, C. E. Trueblood 2nd. Cornice a. A. Roser 1st. Winter Nellls S. A. Roser 1st. Idaho S. A. Roser 1st. Best plate dried Italian prunes Mrs. C. W. Groves 1st. A. F. Hofman 2nd. Petite prunes A. F. Hoffman 1st. Silver prunes C. W. Bradford 1st. Best 5 box display grapes C. W. Bradford 1st. ' Best plate Concorn M. B. Green 1st. Best plate Deleware M. B. Green 1st. Best plate Thompson seedless C, W. Bradford 1st, Wm. Austin A Son 2nd. Best plate Flame Tokay C. W Bradford 1st. Best, plate Franquette walnuts Geo. and A. H. Marsh 1st. Best bushel corn, any variety Nachter Bros. 1st, C. 0. Garrett 2nd G. W. Burt 3rd. Best club exhibit 10 ears of corn-- Edward Cachelln 1st. Merle Groves 2nd. Clinton MeOhehey 3rd. ' Best 10 ears Yellow Dent corn Edward Cachelln 1st. C. O. Garrett 2nd. C. E. Banning 3rd. Best 10 ears White Dent C. O. Garrett 1st, C. E. Banning 2nd. Best exhibit sweet corn C. O. Oarrett 1st. S. D. Evans 2nd. Rest exhibit popcorn T. B. Evans A Son 1st. Best exhibit Idaho Rural potato Mrs. C. L. Branton 2nd. Netted Gem potato C. O. Garrett 1st. Mrs. C. L. Branton 2nd. Blsmark potato C. O. Oarrett 1st. 209 8. E. Eakln 1st. Burbank potato A. F. Hofmann 1st. S. E. Eakln 2nd. 210 S. E. Eakln 1st. Pride of Multnomah potato S. E. Eakln 2nd. Early Ohio potato C. W. Brad ford 2nd. White Rose potato A. F. Hof mann 2nd. Club exhibit potatoes Alton An druss 1st. Clarence Andreas 2nd. Howard Brownson 3rd. Shorthorn bull over 1 year ItOltllKlt NOT CAni l.Kl. No new developments oc- curred in the Scottsburg rob- bery case today. The posses are still at work but have failed to find any trace of the safe- breaker, who Is believed to bo Frank Wagner, who escaped from the penitentiary on Sept. 21. It la thought that he has a camp in the woods some place near Scottsburg and ia biding out there. Jacob Jones 1st, W. H. Northcraft 2nd. Champion Shorthorn bull Jacob Jones. Shorthorn bull calf under 1 year F. P. Miller 1st, Jacob Jones 2nd. Shorthorn heifer calf under 1 year Jacob Jonea 1st, F. V. Miller 2nd. Hereford cow over 1 year Geo. Ward 1st and 2nd. Hereford helfor calf under 1 year Geo. Ward 1st and 2nd. Aberdeen Angus bull over 1 year A. V. Ady 1st. Jersey bull over 1 year C. E. Banning 1st. Jersey cow over 1 year Irvln Bryant 1st. Holstein bull calf under 1 year Willard Smith, 1st and 2nd. Delaine Kam 1 year old J. G. Barnes 1st. Delaine Ram lamb J. G. Barnes 1st and 2nd. Delaine ewe, 2 year old J. Q. Barnes 1st and 2nd. Delaine ewe. 1 year old J. G. Barnes 1st and 2nd. Delaine ewe lamb J. G. Barnes, 1st and 2nd. Corrledale ram W. I. Dixon 1st. Oxford ram W. I. Dixon 1st. Angora C.oeitM. Buck, over 2 years old E. A. Kruse 1st and 2nd. - Angora doe, it year old E. A. Kruse 1st and 2nd. Angora doe, under' 2 years A. Kruse 1st. W. A. Pettrce 2nd. Kambouillet rani-- E. A. Kruse 1st, Poland China hoar, 2 years old C. E. Banning 1st. Poland China sow under 2 years old C. E. Banning 1st. Poland China boar, under 2 years old C. E. Banning .1st. Chester White boar under 2 years O. A. Llndbloom 1st. TO I.MPliOVE STREET The city etiglnt1' completing his Diana for the improvement of south Stephens street and in a few days will lie prepared to advertise for ilds for the gravelling and com pletion of the connecting link be tween the street and tho highway. The work Is to be rushed In order to take advamaga of the weather before the winter rains set in. MM'AI, XI'WS .VOTES. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Levi White on Friday. Oct. 22. 1920, a son. B. F. Nichols of Tiller, was in the f'tv today conducting business mat ters. i.. A. Pierce "f Drockway came to Roseburg for a short time today to attend to business matters. H. J. Wilson left this afiornoon ror his ranch at Alalia where he will spend several days. .Mrs. L,. tleimws leir ins nui-i- noon for her home In Wilbur after spending a short time In this city with her mother, Mrs. D. D. Shaw. Mrs. B. l.ohn and Miss Georgia Raines arrived In Roseburg lasl n'ght from Portland and will visit with friends for several days. Alias Verle Tracy, accompanied by Fred Chapman. Jr., left this after noon for Ijeona. where they will spend the week end with friends. Countv commissioner Edwin Wea ver spent the day In Roseburg con ferring with county Judge I). J. Stewart regarding county affair. Mr. and -Mrs. Arthur Mathews motored to Hoseburk today from It est on to spend a short time shop ping and attending to business mat ters. Mrs. Maecle Allan came to Ihe rltv lodav from Winchester to at tend to business matters for a short "m-V Charles Reidel who has been visiting In Rogue Klver -with her nania nrrlved 111 Roseburg this af- ternoon. She will leave within the next few days for MrMlnnvllle where Bhe expects to mane ner uonie. Mrs. K. J. Wafnscott and daugh ter Bernice. of Oakland, came to the city this morning to spend a few hours shopping, returning on the af ,..,n train to their home. Two more victims were aimeii in th Roseburg motorcycle cop's list today when Oscar Davenport pass a fine of II 5' and Dee Matthews one of $"i. Mill Iolan was also linen a and the fine wm remitted. Carl Black, Koy hvans. innion Cameron and llariey aison maun up a party which left last night In ih Black car for Eugene whore they attend the I niversity of Oregon and Idaho football game lo ne nein in Kuzene today. They will return 10 i l - Innlrht (V I"' I! H ' , M Mr and Mrs. (;. w. iirutioe ien this afternoon for Wilbur where they will spend a short time attending to business matters. They formerly re- sided In Wilbur, and have just re - turned fom an extended trip through . i . i 1 m.i nt fireron and the southern part of Washington. They -JU'llll.- . I . I . .. have punhssefl a noipe in mis cny and will reside here. REPUBLICAN RALLY Montaville Flowers Delights Large Audience at the Old Armory. FINE PROGRAM GIVEN Niiiker Was Iaelayed lty Trains llinncred Auto at Eugene ll(l Arrived Here at Nine O'clock Hall Was lYowdtxt. The republican rally held last night in the old armory waa a suc cess from start to finish and the building was crowded to capacity with voters. The speaker of the evening. Montaville Flowers, famous orator and writer, did not arrive at tho hall until shortly after nine o'clock, owing to a delay ill trains. He delivered n address In l-.tigene ihe nluht before, and Intended to make the trip to Roseburg on train .No. 15. A wrock delayed this train for several hours. As soon as Mr. Flowers learned of the delay he Im mediately ahartered an automobile at Eugene and started for this city. A swifter car was dispntched from here and about 8 o'clock met him in Oakland. The crowds began to arrive In the hall at about 7:30 o'clock and they were entertained until 8:30 o'clock with music by the Jazx-O-Four or chestra. At this time Hon. A. C. Varstcrs made a few Introductory re marks concerning the land products "how being held at the armory, and urged the attendance of every loyal '.'itir.en. Ills remarks were greeted with applause. Following this Mr. l.ymon Spencer sang two solos. Both of tho songs were of a patriotic char acter and he was forced to respond o an encore. After this number a larpe picture of Senator Harding wac nlared on the platform, surmounted by a huge American flag. A noisy -monstration followed and prolong ed cheers were given as the picture of the republican candidate was shown. Mrs. William Kletzer of Yoncalla iccoinpanied by Mrs. C. S. Helnllne at tho piano.' sang two beautiful iong. One. of the songs was written by Mrs. Kletzor especially for the rally and the words dealt with cam paign issues and the candidates. Hon Plnger Hermann next made a short address, reviewing the enrly days of thp country as he remember ed them and the progress made dur ing republican administrations. As he wns In the midst or his address, Montaville Flowers arrived, and Mr. Mermnnn gave htm the floor. Mr. Klower was Introduced by Mr. Mar- slers and with a few preliminary re- inaks concerning the terrible con dltlon of the roads ovor which he hnd just travelled, he started his ad dress. From Ihe time he started until the closing at M o'cPock, he held his listeners ill tense Interest and was frequently Interrupted with a storm of npnlause and cheers of "that's right," go at 'em,' etc. Mr. Flowers address touched upon every salient feature of the present campaign, and he especially urged the election or Kotiert Hianneiu as enator from Oregon to back Warren Harding as president. He ripped the mask from the League of Nations nuoted Woodrow Wilson's Interpre tation of It and flayed the demo cratic party for endorsing the cov enant. Ho wasted no words ano spared the feelings of no on and In his closing cluase he predldted the election of a straight republican ticket with a landslide that would echo throughout tho world. In the front seats were a number of veterans from tho Oregon Sol diers home and he addressed them upon rrcHiuent occasions during the evening. After the meeting a general recep tion was held for Mr. Flowers and everyone was given an opportunity to meet him and ask him any nui-s-tions they desired. The Hnrdlng Coolldge club of this county spon sored the meeting last night and they are delighted with the success of the event. The words of the song written by Mm. Kletzer. and sung by her last night follow: Should Franklin Roosevelt come my way He he ne'er so charming. I'd not let my fancy stray Nothing so alarming. Should ho gaze Into my eyes. Tell me party lies; 'T'wotild not change my party ties. I should Just reply: No. no. ,no no. no, not really I'm for Harding quite sincerely; Try some other. suffragette I h republican, you bet! Wilson cannot Interest me "With the league of Nations; , , , , ..... ...I .n ... it nanu? ii-ai ... 'Without some reservations, I know ho "kept us out of war, In a by gone dsy. ! Bui If he asks me for my vote, I will always say: No. no. .no no. no. not really . . . . I 1 .. - .1 1 . null, aliin, I'm for Harding oulte sincerely; Try some other suffragette 1 h republican, you but! Now I have a grievance sore. With me are many more: Watching cotton go higher aud higher hilu wool goes lower and lower; But Oregon docs'ut raise cotton, What Is Chamborlaln about. If he asks me tor my vote, I shall simply shout: No, lio, no, no, no. not really I'm for Stanfield quite sincerly: Democrats have had their day Republicans are here to stay. Legion Men to Take Trip Sunday A party of legionnaires from lTmpnua post will leave tomorrow morninp for the sou thorn part of (he county and will make stops In Myrtle Creek, Kiddle and Canyonvllle In an effort to enlarge the member ship of the American Ijeaion In that part of the county. It Is dealred that the ex-service men In each of thei-e three towns take notice of this an nounced visit. The meeting in Rid dle will be held nt about 1:30 In the afiornoon. Following this meeting the Legion men will go to Canyon ville. On the return trip to this city a h(ot will he made In Myrtle Creek, which will be shortly after three orlork- The recruiting for Umpqua posl will continue unabated for aev nml weeks in order that all of thotte eligible may be lined up to partici pate in the Armistice Pay celebration to be held in Koseburg, November 11th. Legionnaires who can make the trip tomorrow are requested to notify V. K. Wright nt once and the place of starting has been designat ed as the I'ulaee of Sweets. A large delegation Is wanted, and the bunch should all volunteer their services. IS ILL ATTENDED Mrs. Jean Morris Ellis Makes Stirring Talk at High School Today. PROGRAM IS EXCELLENT Delegates From All Parts of South ern Oregon Are .nllierel In lUweburg In First Confer ence Ever Hold Hurt. - "Unless you achieve something In this world; unless you leave a lone some place against the sky when you (in lh your work in this Held or en deavor, you wilt not muke a success of your life, was Mrs. J'un Morns Kills' message to the Older Boys In conference at the high school this morning. Mrs. Kills delivered ' tb prfnclpul address of the day and chose an Insplrutlonal subject in the Interest of eHU lent labor and proper .selection of life work Mrs. Kills has devoted her life t character analysis. She has helped thousands of people to choose the profession or labor for which they are best suited nnd now she is work ing for the Y. M. C. A. In aiding boys who are Just eniering upon their life's work. During the war and for number of months after she was aiding the war department In helping returning soldiers to select vocation al training courses uml in giving ad vice and assistance to veterans of the world war who cared to seek her expert advice in the selection of the work for which they were best fitted. The conference opened yesterday with a large ut tendance. Much en thusiasm U being manifested and a great deal of good will undoubtedly result from the get-together spirit developed at the convention of all of the boys' organisations of southern Oregon. Yesterday's program was given over largely to organization and election and Installation of officers. Welcoming addrosses and response were made and a few short talks on various subjects delivered. The conference today was given a good start by a song fest led by Mr. Hocolofsky, of Willamette University, after which Mrs. Kills spoke. This was followed by a conference period in which several topics were consid ered. Another address was given by Hal Donnelly, of the University of Oregon, and Just before noon a con ference photograph wns taken. Another song service was enjoyed Immediately after noon, followed hv a recreational period and short meetings. The evening program tonight will be featured by a banquet for all dele gates and leaders at the Presby terian church. Tomorrow morning there will be no conference services but deb-gates will be given an opportunity to visit their own churches. In the afternoon a meeting for the boys will be held at the hiith school and a meeting for girls at the JJap- tlst church. A union meeting will be held at the high school In the evening and all churches will ills- miss their own services In order thst all may attend. SAYS BOYS CONFER- E E. Character Analyst ThinksThat Conferences Are Great Inspiration. T CLUB IS NEEDED Mrs. Kills IutercMttfd In Formation of High tyiioot or Country "Y Club for the Young People Will Speak. Sunday Morning. Mrs. Jean Morris Kills, one of the most enthusiastic workers for the Hoys' Conference arrived In Rose burg yesterday and will remain here until the. duration of the conference. Mrs Kills has visited this city a number of times, and has many frlendH here. She is -yet allied with the War WWrk Council. In their af-ter-the-war activities, and has. been loaned by them to the Y. M. C. A. for the Hoys Conference work. She Is a character analyist of well known nullity, and Is specializing In voca tional guidance for ex-service men, helping them to choose their life work and making sure that this work Is the thing for which they are best fitted. "I am a firm believev In th Older Hoys' Conferences' said Mrs. Kills. "I am so glad of the opportunity t; attend them and meet all the boyt and girls These conferences are a veritable Inspiration to the boye, and I know, for I have personally talked with many school principals and ministers, that the boys go back Im bued with the best spirit possible. They do not show this so much In words, but by what they do. I know f one occasion where but one boy from a high school could attend a certain conference, and he had come over thirty miles on horseback. His sjchool principal said that after he had come back, he did not have very much to say concerning the confer ence, but In a short time he had entirely revolutionized the sctyl I believe In Organizations, when tho object of tho organization Is better manhood and citizenship, and wtll help the young boys and men. and that is what a boys conference lb, an organization to help the young boys physically, mentally, and morally. - Mrs. Kills Is greatly Interested In the formation of either a high school "Y" club of country "Y" associa tion. I now that Roseburg needs something of this kind for her young people, and if they earnestly desire It, and work for It. there can be no doubt about such an organization lietng fored. "At one place where I talked recently a group of high school girls came to me and asked how they too, could get a girls "Y" I'HHOclation In their high school. I told them to work for one, and work bard. Get a petition signed by the parents, citizens and high school, ind keep petitioning and writing until you get It. They have a flour ishing assorltilion now." Over four teen CHlifornla counties now have 'hesn clubs and one le being formed Medford at the present time. Mrs. Kills spoke at the organization there early In ihe p'esent week. Mrs. Kills addressed a meeting of the high school girls yesterday af ternoon at 2:30. She Is Immensely popular with the young people and eems to reach them In a manner more effective than any other woman speaker. Mrs. Kills preaches the doc trine of wholesome womanhood to girls and Inspires them to become rlettn four square ' youne women. Mrs. Kills will occupy the pulpit it the Christian church tomorrow morning In the absence of the pas tor. Her. C. H. Hilton. Campaign Funds Are Made Public II r AatunHatrd Prmm. WASHING TON, Oct. 23. Tho lemociatic national com ml t tee had txpended $6J!,071 up to October 21. according to a report filod with the house of n pteseutaiives clerk by Treasnrer Marsh. The total receipts were $077,943. This compares with the receipts of $2,469,019 and ex penditures of $2,751.50.1 by the re publican national committee, a re ported nii-iuity by Treasurer Up Iihiii. Governor Cox was listed as a rtiibseriber or $GU00 to tho demo cratic fund. The largest subscriber was H. A. Wroe, of Austin, Texas, who donated $20,000. The second largest was Rembrandt I'eale, of ('urrolton. Pa., who donated $10,000. Attendance Good At Land Show The attendance at tho I-and Prod ucts show was very good today and the prospects are that a large crowd will le In attendance toniaht. Last night's attendance was much great- er than had been expected, conslder- ing the other attractions In progress m tho city. The livestock sale this afternoon was attended by many, land the purebred animals brought giI prices.