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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1920)
3ROTEBURG MEWS-lRl WWW. DAILY TEMPERATURE Highest Yesterday 60 lioniwt lam Might fit) JM1S- Which it Included The Evening News and The Roaeburg Review .t XXIII. so- OP IUK 'HUKG REVIEW KOnUBUKU, OKEOON, Till HSDAY, OCTOHKH UH, 1 9 JO vol i.x, .o. s.n OF THE EVENING NEWS "T. . . -rri rrin l.iirBKl I 1 fl I r . 1 i if i iii .kir 'fl Btort. BADLY CONGESTED the pr. "n le0Ple Are Forced to Ride on Top of Passenger Trains Says Reports. AILROADS CROWDED 'yjj'Oi recent arrival from onia I hTA,1' "Ilh hla family, will take ' imiu''f- '.9 session. The Rale In e Muded- Of. In connection wllh . .. f ns. mt. nun- California late au. .maln there for returning here In apr.. -in gage in tne cnicxen business. i.. United States F" .. u- '.imnared to ,uktrred a r 'Balkan Si.a.U.n.-AU Cure Are ltt-lix I illlfl. Br A-"-!""1 DivhKEST, ltumania. Oct. 18. America... feel that their ub 1 iroads and trolley car. are condition, in Rumania auu two. uuivam aie worse. 3 'affic today In tthat passengers ride on the To ,n- .rain by the hundred.. l b. ton. of " tralnB are M 1 ih.,v can bold no more. V. Iiengers cling to the running r. p8 n Ln.IM.. and even nd!. ride on uu...i - ---- - , unde, framework of the car. .... i. Hie same whether the suiter rides In a compartment or lube roof of the car, Accident, are learnt, orten w..cn iMerca tunnel, ...- - ...rjbave been swept on i L their death. .... ,h The congested iraiuc i- " hall Bbinoer of locomotives aim achea available ana to uuuiv.. -ictire. Most of the country', rol- I itocx was carriea on uy i" roam or destroyed. Some of the .onmiraa and cars have been re- j hut the number la far from Mnoite. A large amenrau iv- Louva concern haa contracted to Ul t number of engines here, tak . in oavinent a quantity or on. There are at present less than '.00 locomotives in Rumania, ln- ludinr the newly acquired provinces Transvlvania and ucssaraoiu. :Vnu half this number are In order. Sinn of them are of German or Hun- kiriii construction. There 1. such stortage of passenger coacne. mai ot ears often are used for the con vince of the public. The total trackage In Greater Ru iinia is about 10,500 miles. This u to serve an area of nearly 300,- C nuare miles and a population ' 18.000,010. Many of the steel -iili ire almost entirely worn out id the road beds are In need of ajor repairs. Rumanian railway 'flcials say that American railroad :en and engineers would do well Testipate business prospects In iamania. Railroads must be con mrted and others double-tracked. ie country will require an enorm- us quantity of railroad supplies to Mquin and reconstruct the lines ait suffered during the war. New 'rtdfros also must be built, cannls cut nd harbors extended. TAKES CHAIHiB OF KITCHEN Miss Florence Drown, formerly the head of the culinary department of tne Rose Confectionery, arrived in Roseburg last night from Corvallls, and will resume her position. She has teen attending the Oregon Ag ricultural college since the opening ot the fall term. Miss llrown will have full charge of the department with several cook, under her and 111 also serve a. pastry cook. The Rose intend, to extend It. line or pantries and win have a full line for sale at any time. H. GUEST DIES nr ucadt u ui Unavoidable Accident Brings on Attack of Fatal Disease and Causes Death. WELL KNOWN RESIDENT Famous Suffragette Sentenced to Prison Br Aclatr4 PlMl LONDON. Oct. .28 Sylvia Pank- hurst was sentenced to six months imorlsonnient on a charge of pub lishing an alleged seditious Issue of the newspaper The vt orker Deca- denaught, on October 16th. Campaign Funds Are Made Public ' Br A ftwf rrcm. NEW YORK. Oct. 28 The total recelots of the democratic national committee to October 25, amounted to $871,831. the party', treasurer, wilhnr W. Marsh, reported to the senate Investigating committee. This sum consisted of almos entirely con tributions to the campAlgn fund, ex cept for $160,000 which was Dor- rowed. Association Has Unfilled Orders The Oregon Growers Cooperative Auociation announces that It has -nouirh prune orders on hand un- Hi to ke p all its plants running o fall capacity until the latter part i .Novemlwr. The Association has en quietly working ever since It 'amed its on-nine prices and has wired n extremely wide distribu te! on it oalps It rpnnrfa hnw- "vr, that sales have not been as -ry as ordinarily, but this is being overcome to a certain extent by the tin? up of what is known as POOl Cars." In Mhttr wnrria htivom ho usuallv i,nv frnm nnn tn fmti nr lit cara each to cover their season's requirements are this season buylne ""a io mini red to one thousand each, and combined with other io maun what is known as a iwl car " liv havlnir thpse shln- "W's come periodically over a per- ', ' several months, thev are en vied to t.nv the prunes and pay for "m. as this Rive, them an oppor- lUllltT tn L-Pt .. 1. 7 " arrivp,. ad they are prac Ny cleaned up on prunes before lot arriips. r,y this method aT can .h ' - 'roils whi. h v. v." t rk, t"'r","('lre on account of the n:.h?j;" "l" flr of export Harding to Talk To Akron Crowds ft Ium4bIi4 PhM. CLEVELAND. Oct. 28. Senator Harding on a tour of Ohio" rested to day and will speak tonlgni at Aaron. . o Co$ Assails Sat urday Evening Post I lunHat Pres.. DAYTON, Oct. 28. Another state ment charging the Saturday Evening Post and its editor, Horace Lorimer, with unfair partisanship was Issued today by Governor Cox. Thl. is his statement In which he flayed tho nntinnRl maeazlne for the publi cation of an article and a cartoon by Herbert Johnson In thl. week's issue. He charged that the misstatements were made only four days oeiore el ection when It was Impossible to cor rect them. o Wild Ducks Are Dying by Thousands I LAKEVIEW, Ore., Oct. 27 Ducks are dying by the thoustnds In the Bobson lake one of the smaller lakes in Warner valley according to re nM! frn-hi resident, of that district today. The lake has been receding for the naat three vears ana uecauiw v. this has become a strongly alkaline According to tne reporvs io "J-?" .i.inV the. water or consume It In feeding and shortly become too weak to rise from the water. The United States biological survey has been ln- tnrmeA tit the COnOlllOn anu win probably take some action to save the duck.. Small Ikiy Itiuis in Front of Car Ikriveii It) Mr. (Jurat lt vb terday Afterumm. Xol Seriously Injured. AVIATION BONDS REPRESENTATIVE OF BLOCKED AGAIN MUSICCOURSEHER Petition Filed Calling For Ref erendum In November of 1922. WILL CAUSE DELAY thily Way To Avoid a-Year Ik-luy lie To Secure Inltlntlve Petition That lrovlde For A Sie call Klei t ion. Gives Interesting Statement Regarding Advances Made In Art. MUSIC NOW ESSENTIAL lleinic (liven lroiiiliiciit Place in UnuIuik Schools and Piano Music is Ik'UiK lUvottnlxed Art lin Mruuit As Language. out of the 10 Holland ill wt this season. This car went Herbert Guest, one of. the best known residents of this city, passed away early this morning at his home on Winchester street. Heart failure caused his death. Mr. Guest has been in ill health for the past few years, and several month ago suffer ed a severe a'tark of heart failure. For the past few days he had felt un usually well, and yesterday drove his car for some time In the afternoon. An unavoidable accident occurred about four thirty, wt-en little Richard Young, six yearr old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Young, of this city, ran out In front of the car driven by Mr. Guest, and was knocked to the pave ment. The shock of the accident brought on another attack of the fatal disease, and he passed away this taiornln. Lads, who were playing wllh Richard Young at the time of the accident say,, that they called to him not to run out In the street when Ihev saw the car coming, but he paid tio heed and ran almost under tne wheels. He was not seriously In jured, although painfully cut and bruised. Herbert Guest hail resided In the city for over thirteen years. He was 'Irst engaged in the grocery business here and later owned a small bak ery. He sold the bakery several years ago, and since that time has owned ahd operated a Jitney at the Monogram Clfar store, owing to in health he discontinued the jitney few months ago. He was born In Canada on Dec. 31, 1858. A widow and two daughters sur vive. One daughter. Mrs. Helen Nel son arrived In Roseburg from Cor vallls last night. The other daugh ter Is enroute here from Klamath Falls, where she resides. The funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon from the Rose burg Undertaking parlors. Rev. E. W. Warrington will conduct the cer emony and Interment will be In the Masonic cemetery. o Mrs. J. G. Hunter Dies Suddenly tr I n Hunter of this city passed away at oi.c o'clock this af ternoon while undergoing a goitre .nilnn ot the local hospital, ine sudden deatn ot mrs. numei saddened and snoenea ner many friends In the city. Though not feei ng well she was atne io spenu .h,iri time in town yesiernay " spoke very cheerfully to her many friends of the coming operation. She did not enter the hospital until this morning. Mrs. Hunter is ur., by her husband. J. G. Hunter, a fire man on the Southern Pacific, here and two sons. Warren Ott, aged 17 i u-im.m ntt aged 14. They are rot, line in calitornia. one am o k Hoeers. wnu ib California. She was 34 years oia ana was born In St. George. New Bruns wick. No funeral arrangements ' been made a. yet. Approximately one half . , IU;M) prune8 nave Hiij , r association to go to tor, , .v Un ri'" ,ae Associa te I ?'r'!""1 U" "l" " Prunes ofr,! 1 and London 8nd ,a)e(, lorlaT1,'0 r"!lda hav, nwn sol" n"i 'mm time to time. RIVERSIDE STORE 801.n it'j!'',i!I,-w- P"Prietor of the O'lwid t "T yesterday of ' holdings to M. A. Many Connected With Bank's Failure MEDFORD. Oct. 28. R. D. Hlnej. vice-president of the Bank of Jack- ni Indicted in conueciiwu with the recent bank failure today a . -karooI with receiving money in an inanlvent bang ana ui-i". ....t. Miss Myrtle Blake- ley, county treasurer, was indicted and charged with malefeasance In of fice and aiding a bank In making .....menta W. J. Johnson. president of the bank, in jail since with receiving monej , - . " i,nnwn tn be Insolvent, xiiu.. . hir brother of Johnson, was ar rested. Myrtle mapiy -a tA entered a nlea of not guilty and was released on her own recognizance. HEKE M HOME POTATO. CALDWELL. N. J.. October 28 There I. a monster potato on exhlbi ., .. ,h. nfruw of the Farm Demon strator here which measure, nine inche. across In one direction and .lx nd one-half Inche. In the o""", di rection. It weigh, two Pound. .-a .hMAfAtirtha ounce.. The po tato would be enough to furnish a meal for a .mall family. Farmers to Burn Corn This Winter Br A.ortlI Pre""- CHICAGO, Oct. 28. Reports that Nebraska farmers would burn their corn this winter stiffened corn prices. CHICAGO, Oct. 28. High prices of coal and the low prices on the corn crop causea me repon. farmers would burn their corn. The corn unshelled sells for $15 per ton while the cheapest coal brings the same amount. . o ' Manager of Giants Was Indicted Today Requesting that the matter of the issuance of $7,000 lu bonds for the purohase of au aviation site, be re let red to the people of the city at the next general election to be held in November of 1922, a referendum petition ha. been filed with the city recorder effectively blocking the council', attempt to issue the bonds voted by the people of Roseburg at the election held in the spring of the year. The putltlou was drawn aim circulated, by Councilman Al Crea Bon. who has been in strict opposi tion to the aviation field and to the issuance of bonda at all times. ' K carries about 85 names which con stiiutos the necessary number to force the desired action. The bond issue was authorized b the citizens of Roseburg in a special election held at the same time as the primary election. : The proposal to issue $7,000 in bonds was approved with a large mn'ority and the cha racter amendment was made. At a meeting several weeks later, the council took up the matter ot issuing the bonds, but an opposition vote prevented consideration. After several meetings an ordinance provld ing for .such issuance was read, bui as It carried an emergency clause, two-thirds vote was needed and with two of the favorable members absent the ordinance was defeated. Recently councilman MoClintoclc again forced the issue mid succeeded in securing a vole to Instruct Ihi City Attorney to prepare another or dinance,- authorising the city Mnyoi and Recorder to issue the bonds and to advertise for bids for their sain. This ordinance was approved by the necessary number of conncllmen. with Treason, Powell and Fisher vot ing In opposition. The advertisement calling for bids on the bonds was published and all preparations made to Issue the bond The neiitlr.il. fit evr. Cons all ac tion and will probobly hold up the purchase of the field for two years. It fs provided by the charter that any ordinance can be referred to the people of the city by a petition sign ed by a certain number of people and the petition filed comes within tn provisions. It Is requested that the matter be brought to a vote at the t-eneral election to be held In 192 This means a delay of two years un less some legal way to bring about an earlier doclslon Is found. The opinion has been advance 1 that the only way to bring about a quicker action. Is to Initiate a meas ure calling for a special election to lie held at some time within the near future. This could be done by fol-. lowing the same procedure necessarv to bring any measure to a voto an1 would counteract the petition Just filed. It Is too late to refer the measure to the neople at the present electlo i ,is there Is not sufficient time to get ilt on the ballot and consequently ithere will doubtless be conslderabls delay. E number of Progressive Musicians who have standardized their work in arcordouce with the great text and the normal class. which wo are or ganizing will be another forward tep. Kach student who enrolls In one of these normal courses will be accordance with Ihe great text and completion of the work outlined, at one of the many Institutions recog nizing the certificates ot the teach ers of the Progressive series of Piano Lessons." At the tnter-clnss foot ball game Ji -l,l at the Bellows field last night. the combined team of the Junior and Sophomore classes of the local high school, defeated the Senior and Freshmen team by a score of 7 to 6. The next game In the series of three 111 be played soon. t'lnftmiv SCHOOL TO IIAVR PIE SOCIAL OS KKIKAV The Fullerton school will have a nle social at (he school ibulldlng on FriHuv evening. October 29. The tniinvinir nrnernm will be given: Amorlca, audience; Fullerton. My Fullerton: Instrumental solo, select- h. Rpnilinr. I.ucla Fancher: Vocal snlo. Clinton Cameron: Moaning, U u KW Ashcrart: vocai ouei Misses Knhlhagen: Chalk Talk, Vic tor Arundel. Br A"oelae4 Pr""- , , . NEW YORK CITY. Oct. 2S.-ohn J McGraw, manager of the New York Giants was Indicted today charged with the violation of the Volstead act. WOMEN HKOOMK MINISTER. NEW YORK. Oct. 28. After a ...mination before fourteen 7,.t.r. Mrs. Clemme Ellis White and Mrs. May Undsey Halght were ordained Into the ministry at the West Side Mission. Mrs. White has been superintendent of the mission for many year.. STORY IIAsni OX FACTS The Great Redeemer" the spec- isuinr religious production which I, now playing at tne i.iocny ineaire Io haaeri on actual lacis, aim ,,nr. I. true in nearly wveij uvinn The prison which Is featured In tho play Is at San iiernaruino. vnuiwin, and on the wall of one of the cells Is theVonderful picture drawn by a nrisoner who was put In the place for a long term. The cell Is now un occupied, and Is not used, but Is one of the favorite oojects rar mum. seeing people. It Is stated that prior to the painting of the picture the prison was controlled by brutal methods, hnt since the work of the .itt.w artist has gained a place on the wall, the prison has become ono of the most numane in tne ramnrj. -rv n.tnter was granted a pardon k. the Governor ot California. It Is stated. E. Kothe, representing Ihe Art Publication Society of St. Louis, is the city working in the interest of the Progressive Series ot Piano ,essoiiB, a course of study which is rartdly being placed in the larger schools of the country. An effort is now being made to organize normal classes for the various teachers In Roseburg and Mr. Kothe has been In terviewing all of the local Instruc tors who are now teaching the pro gressive course. As a representative of one of the largest organizations devoted to pia no music and the standardization of musical education, bis statements regarding the rapid growth and de veloimeiit of this art are very in teresting. It is not such a long lime since the study of music was considered purely an accomplishment, and was classed with dancing, deportment. wax modeling and china painting as being essential to a child properly brought up," says Mr. Kothe. The tenehcr was usually severe and more irciipled with precision and regular ity of time, than with Interpretation It never occurred to the teacher to Instruct his pupils In keyboard har tunny, in ear training. In detecting various rhythms, nor did he concern himself in giving theoretical Inform atlon or historical knowledge. With the advent of the piano recital thing began to change for tho better and llulow's lour in 1876 lent greater impetus to the study of a higher grade of music than before. The liulillc began to obtain knowledge of tnmposers and their works. A great university. Harvard, Inaugurated department of music and Its Dean was one of Ihe Americans who glean ed the best from European muslra education. The music teachers of the country felt the nccesoslty of getting together in order to exchange views, end In 1876 the Music Teach it's National Association was found ed. This organization haa since held over forty conventions and also mnnv State Music Teacher's Associations have come into existence during the past twenty-five years. ".Music has well been called the "language of the emotions". During the iilneteelh century It passed from a purely emotional languago to ore precise language In which per sonages. scenes and events wore por trayed. The endeavoring to describe actual occurrences to a degree be fore unlmagined. If music, tben, Is really language, it should be treuted In the schools as If It were a langu age. The piano, or an instruments is best fitted for this side of must study. It Is to be found In more homes than any other Instrumen nd is therefore easily accessible. Oneras. Symphonies, Overtures String Quartets. Songs, etc., have been transcibed for the piano. Thus. nracllcally the entire literature of usic is to be had In piano scrore. 'If the Public schools are to estab llsli courses In music, giving credit therefore. It Is but reasonable to con elude that they should place niuslca study on a plane with language study and to plan a curriculum comblnin a systematic development of theoret leal work with the practical. in, Art Publication society has engaged pedagogs of the first rank to com pile surh a course in the Progressive Series of Piano lessons and It should be standard for all pupils who desire a certificate or diploma. " The art publication society con fines its publications to material or an educational nature and use of the material Is restricted to teachers who by examination have evidenced quali fication, to teach It efficiently. The society Is, In fact, more of an edu cational institution than a music publisher. Therefore schools of music such as the Oregon Agricul tural College: Kroeger School of Music, Cornell University and Ithaca Conservatory. Drake University. Wis consin I niversity ana many omur of eqtiBl note and standing recognze certificates of authorized progressive series teachers and place students who come to them from these teach ers in the succeeding grade without examination. The society has, sc cordlng to many eminent authorities accomplished more toward the stan dardizatlon and Improvement of music teacher. In America than any other association or Institution Miners to ballot On Strike Matter nr AMoetMte. rr"". .ONIXIN'. Oct. 28 The coal strike In England and Wales will be settled this afternoon contingent on ballot of the miners. Small Leagues Against Plan ttv ANMorlnfvd Pre"". NEW YORK, Oct. 28 The minor leagues will refuse to become a party to the reorganization of baseball un- er the promised Lasker plan unless ralical qhangns are tmade In the scheme. They claim the system pre tties for government without rep resentation and the restoration of raft, which tho minors have been righting for year.. CLASS FOOTBALL GAME. 50,000 People Contribute Money llr AsMorlafrd Preaa. ClllCAliO. Oct. 28 The ropubl can national committee a campaign will cost $..442, K2. treasurer Fred nham not tied the senate commit e. The total exceeda the budrat bv 03.079,037 as presented to the committee In August, but Uphnm ex plained that disbursements covered a period from June 14th. while the huflaet Included only those from July st. Approximately 60,000 people contributed to the fund, the small est on the list being 26 cents. Colby's Statement Denied by Author IU 1 IBU.I.A FTMII. LONDON. Oct. 28. 11. O. Wells an author whose name was referred to by Secretary Colby In reference to visit of Washington D. vandoinp to Russia denied the correctness of the i snorts made by Evan E. Young, United States commissioner at itigu, concerning conversation which Wil son was reported to have had with Nlcnlal Lenlno about Vandnrllp s pro posal. Colby's statement snld that Young reported that l.entne naa in mrmed Welle that Vanilerllp had claimed to represent Senator Hunt Ing. Harding In a statement denied knowing Vanilerllp. FIN Kir FOU SPEEDING C. W. Parker, local garage man who was given a trial on a charge of speeding, wits found guilty in tn city court by a Jury yesterday, li anneareil with hla attorney. John Lonsr. while the cilv was represented by Attorney Wlmberly. He was fined $9 and costs, which sum was paid (iOKS TO SI TIII Itl.lN Hon. B. L. Eddy left this after noon for Sutherlln. where he snend the remainder of the day i ihe Interest of hla campaign for th office of State Senator. He will re turn to tho city this evening. LITERARY CONTEST. On Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock reaillne contest will beheld befor the assembly of the local high school A representative of each class will ap pear on the platform ami roan a se lection they nave never seen o,,, A commlttoe of Judges will docld the winner. El oca I Chapter Chooses Ex. ecutive Committee to Serve For Coming Year. LANS ARE OUTLINED .MenilMimlilp Ctuniuiltpi Will lie Start ed Soon to Carry on Work in the Future, Health. Nurses Work Will He Continued. The annual election of the County Red Cross Chapter was held yester day at the office of the secretary. C. S. Mainline, iu the Douglas Dank Building and the executive coinmit- ee selected. Some ot the director. requested that they be relieved, hav ing served for two or three year, and 'onsequently several new memberfl wore selected for the new oxecutlve committee which will be composed of A. A. Wilder. I. B. Riddle, 8. D. Evans, W. II. Harris and Jack Pel- ton. This committee will meet within a few days and will elect a president, Ico-prealdent and treasurer and will lso choose a committee to handle the 41h roll call campaign and also i for the Junior campaign In the schools. It will doubtless be decided that the work of the Public Health In struction Nurses will be carried on as great deal ot good ha. resulted uring the past summer from her activities. A questlonalre was mail ed out recently from the local office to members of the classes which ere conducted by Mis. Emily H. Smith, the county nurse, asking them whether or not they favorod a con tinuation of the work. In every case they reported that great deal of good Is being done by Mia. Smith, and that they, porson- lly, have derived a great deal of good from the Instructions furnished them by her through the medium of the Red Cross organization. Miss Smith Is now working In the Roedsport, Oardiner, Scottsburg and Elkton vicinities and ha. large clas ses In each of those places. She teaches home sanitation, care of chil dren, and various thing, pertaining o nursing such a. would be of bene fit In the ordinary home. A. soon as she completes her work there she will go to the southern part of the county, where she will organize new classes. The campaign for new members this yoar will not bo in the form of an Intensive drive as formerly, but booth, will be located at convenient placea and all who care to subscribe to the work of the red cross, can do so. Ijst year over 3,000 members were enrolled and It Is hoped that the next campaign will result in mors members being obtained. The local chapter has been doing fine work and lost year demon strated its worth during the flu epi demic, when It cared for a number of families which othetwlBe would have been very poorly cared for. There was also considerable work by th" organization In securing finan cial aid for ex-service men. hut lately there has been less of this nnd more attention given to vscatlonal train ing. The red cross Is assisting ev- rvlce men In their vacatlonnl train ing applications anil Is finding a great deal of Interest In thl. work. HART IS AUTHOR. T. IL'S IHHTIIKAY HONORED. OYSTER BAY. N. Y.. Oct. 27. 62nd birthday of Theodore Hoosetc was commemorated today by repre sentatlvos of various socletli-s onranlzalion. who planted a whl oak tree near his grave. Many prominent men and worn took part In the tree planting tho first Bhovelful of earth wai thrown upon the roots by Mrs. Thorn-, as A. Edison In behalf or her hut. band. Others who attended were !,ord and I-adv Rathcreednm of the P.rltlsh delegation to the tercentenary r-elehratlon of the land'ji of the Pil grims, who placed a wreath upon the grave. The tree planting launched a move ment Initiated br the organization to have tree, planted throughout the country upon Mr. Roosevelt's birth day In memorv of the ex-president "Roseburg Is fortunate In having lnd other Illustrious Americans. Few Roseburg people who are ad mirers of William S. Hart on the screen are aware of the fact that he Is also an author of no mean ability na thoso who havn read his book, "Pinto Ren," and his longer story for bovs called "Injun and Whitney," will affirm. He sees the west thru the eyes of the Westerner with Im mense sympathy for the peculiar characteristics of the problem and a love for animals and children that amounts to passion. Win. S. Kart and Lambert Hlllyer together wrote "The Toll Gate." which Is coming t the Antlers tonight, and It 1. declar ed to be his best picture. , Goodwin Kllnger, manager of the automobile department of the St. Paul Fire Insurance Co., of San Francisco, arrived In Roseburg thla afternoon for a short visit with hla agents. Rice A Rice. YOU TELL 'EM Yon tell 'em Ota . You can escape. ; You tell 'em Bank You have a teller. Yntt fell 'etn Whip, You've (ot the .nan. Ton tell 'em Pence, You're well posted.