v.nv. two
KOIKBDHO NEWS . REVIKW
leeued B1IT etcM 1 uajia r .
BTTTbi l- "vibjirBrt u. Ssri
... ....inc.! uHIM tl 1 Th'B
Pally, par year, by mll... .!52
Dully. alx nonth. by mall .
Hy Carrier, per month ...... u
"The Associated Preaa Is excluilv.ly
entitle! tu th. us. for republication '
nil news dleuatchea credited to II or
Fiut otherwl.. credit... ''JPP'
lid alia the local news published b.ra-
ctal'dlspatche. h.r.ln m alao raavwl.
: ..
Entered a iwnu-tiBM ...... .
n. mo. at th. poet, office at ",?
Oregon. Jinderjhej Act of March 1. I7a
KosrliurK. Ore., Xovenitwr , IIH8Q.
El
"STAY WITH SHIP"
In Spite of Drizzling Rain the
Bulletin Boards In Front
News-Review Crowded.
RETURNS BRING CHEERS
Every PI are Announcing Hetiirns Had
Fine Omnia Crowd Starts aioiiig
Homeward As Xerwa Arrlvea
Tliat Unrdlng la Heeled.
t- nita nr ttia itlaas-ree&ble drizzle
which dampened the ardor of the lets
enthusiasts and drove them to
kaitAr MVAml thnilKund people
spent the major portion of the night
hours frequenting tne usuiuir u.
sterled streets of Hos-burg following
closely the results of the unusual
rlection staged throughout the en
tire county yesterday. Keen Interest
was shown wherever shelter could
be obtained, and the crowd stayed
until the "wee anna" hours and cop
led the results as they were publish
ed In the Yurious manners.
Until the rain slurled the afreets
were thronged, but the moisture
drove many Indoors, and the theatres
and the Jazz-O-Kour dunce benefitted
exceedingly because of this fact.
The News-Revlow bulletin boardB
were kept crowded until well after
m . n vht At twelve ocom. "if
Sap
HUlk for INFANTS a INVALIDS
ASIC FOR
fflk jTfi?"HorliGkrs
!I (r The Original
AtoM
I mite ti oat
ud Substitute
1 SYSTEM WAS FISK. ! . "X",
...nj hniiua amnlnvppfl were notified
that Hardline had been elected, and
the whlstlethere proclaimed the fact
to the citizens of the city, who were
unalde to remain uptown iu wiuicm
the bulletin of returns as they
were received.
Continuous communication was
.... ,!.., I all nleht with all of the
election centers of the county. Re
turns were kept coming without a
break and the citizens of the city en
joyed a complete return num
lous parts of the county without the
long waits and pauses. At the Per
kins building the street was block
ed for many hours, and the project
lug machine was kept busy flashing
the returna as fast as they could be
taken from the wires.
' The Associated Press furnished the
News-Review special service on the
. .. .i.ii. .. n,l ihnu) ronirrecated
state uunowa, u.".
about the bulletin board were given
complete iniormauoii on iu f"""
..... -.....( all nupr the country
as fast as the reports could be sent
in to tne respective
The Majestic theatre gave an all
night performance, running a 41 reel
feature serial picture and flashing
election returns at frequent intervals
the theatre elng well filled, and tht
show was finished at 5:30 this morn-
'Ing.
I ft... 1 llturtv theatre fllsO gave A
special performance for this occa
sion, and bulletined the returns until
midnight.
The dance at the armory was ex
...iinniillv well attended and the
dancing continued until well after
midnight.
A larKe portion of the crowds left
the bulletin boards when It was
learned that Harding nail receiveu a
substantial plurality. The majority,
however, remained to watch the re
turns on the races for the county
offices and so close was the contests
that ail who could possibly do bo.
romained to learn the success of
their favored candidates
I'liKTTV ilKI8 KTOAVAY
SEATTLE Wash.. Nov. 2 Two
dava out from Vladivostock, bound
for Seattle. Captain O. C. Austin,
master of the steamer Cross Keys,
one of the United States shipping
boird carriers In service of the Pa
cific Steamship company, was In
formed that there were women on
lioard. On Investigation he found Era
.. in .. .. .I Anna (Toml nnvi
I mis, Hgnj ti it an" . "
nn,l MR rwf tmvliiir the
l.Uiiua, ' - ' i " r -a ----
quarters of II. r. itaiiBen, uoamwani.
ti n ....... Diiimniinnil before the
JIUIIH II " " b.
master and stoutly denied that he
hail had any hantl in Dnnginaj tne
i I Unit. an. nrallv Unn-
gins wjimiu. r --- -
sen asked the master to marry hit
to Miss Plrltlz. tlaruiy nau me uuav
swain been haled before the master
when Frank C. Betts, a seaman, but
a graduate of a Seattle high school
and said to have been a shining light
in local Inlerscholastlc football and
athletic circles, appeared before the
master auu anei mat .
ried at once to Miss Lpina. who Is
the younger and the prettier of the
two girls. ....
Captain Austin questioned the
quartet, being compelled to ely on
an Interpreter In interviewing the
girls, and It developed that the boat
swain hud no hand In bringing the
girls on the ship. Botts readily con
fessed ihiit he became smitten with
Miss Lapina. whom he met In a res
taurant at Vladivostock, where she
had been employed.
The girls are held In the United
States Immigration station and the
two sailors are under arrest.
Were Married
On Election Night
FARM HOY BKrOMKS UII'.I).
LONDON, Eng. London's next
lord mayor will bo a man who start
eal life as a farm boy. He Is Alder
man James Rolf, a famous four-in-hand
driver, who has been a leading
figure in the Pickwick Coaching club
for many yenrs.
Mr. Wm. E. Rose and Miss Lizzie
CLhor vara nniied 111 marriage at
7:30 o'clock lust niubt at the par
sonage of the Christian church. Rev.
C. H. Hilton, performing 'he cere
mony, using the ring ceremony. The
parties were accompanied uy om -few
relatives. Mr. Rose Is well known
in Roseburg. being in the barber
business on Sheridan street, and has
a host of friends In Roseburg. He
has been building a home for the re
ceptlo of his wife and they begin
housekeeping at once. Mrs. Rose is
also quite well known in Roseburg,
and the happy couple will begin
their housekeeping with the bless
ings of their numerous friends.
o
I-.OOKK ('.III HI'S! AMU R
Mi, oh oTeitement and Indignation
was created iu the business district
a b-ic nwir lust nlcht when an
Epsex Six car in which were three
intoxicated men. ran amuck on S
Front street at fast speed between
the Nash hotel and East 8th street
crashing Into three cars that were
parked on the west side of South
Front street, and finally striking a
large maple tree with such force as
to tear It up by the roois. ronuuaio
iv no one was Injured, says the
UnrtfnrH Tribune.
The Indignation spread anoui me
rltv todav when it became Known,
hat the facts in the case were inui
riv. man were arrested haturua
night, and the reports that boot- Weekly
legging activity In the city has been
on the Increase lately.
Mayor Gates was incensed over
last night's affair and gave, orders
to Chief Timothy that tne men n
found should be arrested and pros
ecuted. The fact that no arrests were
made last night Is due to the fact
that the men were spirited away by
friends before the police learnea oi
the incident.
The drunken car In Its career or
wreckage, first struck a Ford car
and knocked It galley west, then hit
a Chevrolet car and smashed It all
to pieces. After hitting the third car
It struck and uprooted the tree.
Just 12 Days Left of
STOCK REDUCING
SALE
at
Duds
the
for Men
Interests Thrifty Buyers
The man who is looking for economy now
is buying at this sale. Not only economy
is offered but the opportunity to buy the bet
ter kinds of wearable things at less than the
prices for inferior goods. Many high-grade
lines of merchandise offered at big reductions
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes
jBarry Dress Shoes
Patrick Sweaters, Mackinaws
Work Shoes, Leather Work Gloves, Lewis
Union's, Wool -and Wool-mixed Shirts
and Drawers, Neckwear, Hats Caps.
In past elections a groat dal
of trouble has been encountered
In securing Hie complete re-
...... ,, all the precincts.
The system as oigaiuzeu uj 3
News-Review this year elliuln-
,j n of this trouble and at
o'clock this morning only 23
precincts were out. Merjin.us
else had been reported in full
and the ielephone was kept
busy all night long receiving
the vote counts. lnis sei
record for receiving compiem -w
returns in Douglas county.
News of Missing
Soldiers Are Asked
HIHKS lU'SllAXH'S Ml'KDERKU
LA CROSSE. Wis., Nov. 2 Dep
uty Sttte Fire Marshall L. M. Shear
er, today iinnounceii mat Mrs. tieieu
Hiersen of llrlikman Ridge hud told
him sho had kept John G. Bier, a
farm hand, concealed for four
months in a closet at her home. His
presence was discovered by liierson
who wns found deuci, tne top 01 nis
head blown off liy a shotgun, Aug
ust 2fith. He said Bier had told her
he killed her husband according to
Shearer.
Bier was arrested Inst night, and
today Deputy Marshal Shearer told
of his interrogation of Mrs. Biersen.
Shearer had been investigating a
fire which destroyed the Biersen
farm home the night after Biersen
was found dead. He said Mrs. Bier
sen admitted to mm mat ner nus-
hand wns carrying a shotgun when
he "ound Bier in the closet, and that
lller had told her he killed her hus
band with a revolver and then used
the shotgun to fool the authorities
That nlKlit they burned the house in
order to have an excuse to leave the
neighborhood, she told him.
0
M.lltSHFIELH EDITOR OUT
MARSHFIELI) Ore. Nov. 2 Mr
Clenn L. Foster, managing editor of
the Dally News severed his connec
tions with that paper at the end of
one mouth's service. Mr. roster
came to the News from a Portland
newspaper. -
The Daily News In the newspaper
which was taken over by a syndicate
of Marshfleld business men who were
oritanized by Rev. J. T. Anderson.
ceneral nutnncer of the paper. .No
reason was announced for Mr. Fos
ter's resignation. A. R. Brown, for
mer owner of the paper is filling the
vacancy until another managing ed
itor can be found.
12-HOi n DAY IS RUSSIA.
BRUSSELS, Belgium. A -Belgian
glass worker who has just returned
from soviet Russia says men are
forced to work 10 and 12 hours a
day, with no day of rest. Those who
complain are punished horribly.
K1I.I.S IIAUY, CRIED TOO MUCH.
LONDON. Eng. Iris Mitchell was
charged with the murder of her two
weeks old baby. It was declared that
she suuVred from hallucinations and
that her neighbors had complained
nf the child's crying.
0
CATCALL IS VOICE TEST.
SEATTLE, Wash. Ability to sing
is judged by Miss Achasa Beechler. a
school teacher, hy making her pupils
cat-call. She says that in this w;iy
she can best learn whether or not
they can carry a tune and judge
tones.
NEEDLE ETCHED THIX-HLOWX
tU.ASSWARE.
A process which makes a beautiful
and artistic decoration on fine glass
at a cost no greater than cheap glass
ware. Carr's store have Just re
ceived a shipment of footed sherbets.
long stem sherbets, goblets, .tumb
lers and water Jugs, all in the same
pattern. Carr's prices per set: Sher
bets $2 40, goblets 12.70, glasses
$1 25. fancy ' water pitcher fl 45
each. Makes an Ideal gift. See the
goods at Carr's Store-
Will Arrive TonlxlH
T. T. Frith, insurance adjustor,
will arrive in Roseburg tonight from
I Portland to adjust the Olalla store
loss, the building burning down a
short time ago. Mr. Frith is adjust
ing the loss for the National Fire In
surance company In connection with
It was October 17, 1918. that
t wiirnrri McFadden. Jr., ac
companying the 103rd squadron of
the third pursuit group, decided to
leave the formation and travel aly.ne
i,,wnrrt the German lines, renow
aviators saw his plane dwarf Into a
speck as McFaddcn steered his lone
course toward the Argonne forest.
This Is the.la8t ever seen or heard
of McFadden by his friends and relatives.
Such cases of disappearance are
common enough in the annals of the
A K. F.. and the American Legion
u'eeklv is co-oDeratlng witn tne
News-Review in an endeavor to clear
up some of these mysteries that are
breaking the hearts oi parenm turn
out the land. McFadden's mother
learned that no grave bearing ner
son's name was registered in France
or Germany. She believes ne may
he somewhere In a hospital, even at
this late date, suffering from lost
Identity. If any reader has any In
formation about Lieut. McFadden he
la reouested to communicate witn
Mrs. E. E. McFadden. 654 McKinley
avenue. San Antonio. Texas.
Other similar cases, wnere oe-
reaved parents desire information,
follow :
Oscar M. Dahl. Co. E., 12Stn int..
reported killed in action on Armis
tice day. Alfred C. Dahl, 608 Ar
nold avenue, N., Thlof River Falls,
Minn., asks particulars.
Harvey A. Messerer, Co. C, 11 in
Inf.. missing since Nov. 10, 1918.
Write a. H. Messeref. Summer, la
William Ross Beck. Co. M, 119tn
Inf renorted wounded Oct. 9. 1918
and died Bame day. His mother has
heard that an acquaintance saw
him In a British hospital a month
laler. She also would like to hear
from soldiers who returned home on
8. S. Sierra in December, 1918. Ad
dress Mrs. W. W. Beck, Gays, III.
August Broemmer. pvt., Co. A,
356th Inf., reported killed In action
October 21. 1918. His family wouia
like to hear from anyone who knew
him In France. Address cousin, Miss
Irene Bachmann, 2002 Seventh
Avenue. Feorla. 111.
" . . ' . r n
.lumps A. ivuiKuiie. ut..,
110th Inf.. 18 years old at time of
enlistment. Reported wounded Sep
tember 6. 1918. His family neve
was informed thnt he was killed
When 28th division returned with
nut him. his family communicated
with adjutant general and were told
Mafuire waB presumeu aeaa.
anyone has any information, com
municate with sister, Miss Anna Ma
eulre. 2345 WatkinB street, Philadel
phia.
Fab an Hanson. 3ZZnd int., re-
nort.'d killed in action. Nov. 9, 1918
His mother lived In Sweden ana
when she heard he had enlisted she
started for thU country. It took her
four months to get a ship and when
she arrived her son had sailed for
France. The next she heard he was
killed. Anyone with information
should address Mrs. Elizabeth Rodg
ers, 53- North Wnlola ovenue. La
Grange. 111., and she will communi
cate with the mother.
Clyde Abel, pvt., 85th division, was
transferred to Co. E, 18th Inf.. First
Division, and was wounded and taken
to hospital Nov. 7. 1918. Nothing
heard of him after that date. His
father. Edward Able, Route 2, Bu
chanan. - Mich., would like to hear
from anyone who knew him, espe
cially officers of his company.
Murray Gordon, pvt., Co. D, 9th
Inf., severely wounded at Chateau
Thierry- Last information concern
ing him contained in letter written
by a nurse at Hospital No. 6. Any
one wilh Information address Lee
Hoffman. General Delivery, Arcadia,
Fla.
Rector Morean. pvt. Co. K., 160
Inf., reported killed In action hut
his mother can get no further In
formation. Anvone who knew him
in France, write Mrs. Ray Morgan,
Condon. Oregon.
Heniamin F. T.ndwle. "pvt. Hdq.
Co.. 611th Inf., Fifth DIt.. has not
been hear.l from since the armistice.
He sailed for France July IS, 1918.
and his mother received several let
ters from him after his arrival. With
the signing of the armistice com
munication stopped. Write Frank C.
Love, 4''S City Bank Bldg., Syra
cuse. N. Y.
John Manning, formerly pvt. Co.
F. SI r,th Inf., died Oct 19. 1918. His
mother. Mrs. Mary Manning, 66
Manning- street. Hudson, Mass., de
sires information as to the cause
and circumstances of her son's death
Wilbur Smitliston, pvt. Co. I. 359
Inf.. also at one time a member of
the 9;,th Aero suuadron. was report
ed killed In action Nov. 6. 191S. His
mother. Mrs. Margaret Smlthston.
16 Dorrance Street. Worcester. Mass.
wants to know in what battle he fell
and under what circumstances.
Earl V. Jefferson, sgt. Co. D., 102
Inf., was killed In action In July 1918
and those who knew him will please
wte commander. Farl V. Jefferson
Post, American Legion. Hope, N. D.
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
FIRST NUMBER OF THE LYCEUM
LIEURANCE'S
Little Symphony
Noted All-String Combination Patterned
After Great Metropolitan Orchestras
TONIGHT ! 8:15 TONIGHT!
Adults $2.50 Season Tickets Children $Uq
Single Admission
Adults $1.00 Children 75c
Reason For Car
Shortage Given
attendants, anil V "i
hi. meals, which tawjq
The youthful
who arrived recenii. i ' ."1
Kquallzatlon of Interchange Is the was at ill in Salem twain
only solution of freight car shortage, turn of Governor Olcott ViTj
in Oregon, according to u. jr. men-1 been absent from the cilr Z J
ardson. superintendent of transpor-, Thdrsday. He brouttt ink V 1
lalinn for fflA Southern FBCtflC CO.. nnllllAn .1.. i - uul
who says, in this matter of concern . residents of . Pendleton i.k H
la local shiDDen the alavii--. . v. . t
"The reason for car shortage on ijfe Imprisonment It .uT..
toaay that the Salem Uimo.n
sociatlon would ask Gotmnrn.!
to commute Hart's lentenee btta j
of the hitler's allege d,f,iiJ
iui VUI1U1UUU.
Hart at no time hat an J
iiMHi'iuiui ui me treatment rw.J
at the penitentiary, anri ..'
ia ......
auiu ne nau neen given eferrm
eration by the offlciala of !fc. t
tutlon. It is understood hen
Bancroft's body will be tern it I.
Southern Pacific lines In Oregon Is
plain. For many months past there
lias l.een a heavy movement of com
modities, especially lumber, from
Oregon to eastern points routed
through Tortland,! Many of the cars
moving in this manner are those
that 'have -previously neen nauieu
from as far south as Texas.
In order to maintain a supply of
cars In Oregon It is plain tnat tne
lines taking the loaded cars out of
the state through Portland, should
return an equal number of cars,
either loader or empty, from day to
day in other words they should
equalize the Interchange. Because of
the failure to do so we have lost
4090 cars in the past seven months
through the Portland interchange.
"The Pacific Bystem has uiovea
Into Oregon since March 1st, to the
praxent date, 16,704 empty cars in
an attempt to fulfill their obliga
tions to the shippers or tne state.
Kven though It be considered
that the Southern Pacific lines should
move empties Into Oregon to the ex
tent necessary to make up tne. de
ficit caused by the failure of the
northern lines to equalize the Inter
change at Portland, the fact remains
that owing to the physical charac
teristics of the line reaching in Ore
gon from California a single track
lino.having a 3.2 percent grade over
the Siskiyou mountains, enough
cars cannot be moved In through the
Ashland gateway In a given lengtn
of time to accomplish the above re
sult. Therefore, as long as the rail
ure on the part of the other lines
to equalize interchange continues.
there Is bound to be a continuous
car shortage in Oregon despite every
effort of the Southern Pacific lines
south of Ashland to maintain the
supply."
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
ver, the home of hit father.
Am now boo'tlne or.:n :
old chicks for 1921 deli. i.l
high producing Tancred atnin I
i.cgnorn ana o. A. c. Barred Eel
r.an vosourg. 702 Fu artnn
Roseburg.
LODGE DniECTOrtr,
I. O. O. L'bIob Earaaipait hi
Meeta In Odd FeJIoH Inl
every Ttiuraday evening. Vk:
Dretnren always welcome.
JOHN REESE. C. P
KOSTKR BUT.S'ER, R (
OLIVER JOHNSON, M
JAMEd EWAKT. 1. 1 I
KAGI.HS HoseDut. ena
their hall on Jaukaon al aa uaa
4tu Monday evemnira ot e
at 8 o'clovk. Vialting brethren I
rood stand no alwaya wettone.
I'liKD P. CLAKK, W f I
VICTUR MICELU. W. F
B. F. GOODMAN. Secrm-l
K.MUIITS OP PYTH1AJ Alpha U
No. 47, meets every yieaneMajr
Ins, cor. Jacksnn and caaa su.
nri elu-evi welcome.
itrtY o YOtrXQ. C C
CHA9 F HOPKISi Jt 1
B. ni. WUHU-.1U.1. a-
A WAVE WORKER'S VIKW
Editor News-Review:
I read with Interest an article ap-nenrine-
in vour Issue of Nov. 1st,
entitled, "Who Runs Roseburg," and
signed "Taxpayer," also your article
on front page of Issue of Nov. i
entitled. "Creason Refuses to With
Ht-itw Petition."
In the first olace I wonder why
Taxpayer hasn't courage enough to
sign his name. I aay come out in the
onen. give us vour name, ana snow
vour colors. If vou are so anxious
for the people's will to rule, why
don't you work for what the peo
ple wanted and voted bonds for 12
years ago and are still trying to get?
Why are yd uso anxious to bond the
people for a huge sum, simply for a
mammoth advertising scheme. If you
think the majority of the taxpayers
want an aviation field, I think you
are hadlv mistaken. Creason cir
culated that little petition In the in
terests of the taxpayers, and If It
didn't contain names enough to con
vince anv one, I can present another
one fnslde of two days with five
hundred names, and If a special elec
tion Is forced upon us, I will make
it my business to canvass the entire
city against the measure. Many of
the people voting in favor of the
aviation field last spring are not tax
pavers and wanted an airplane land
ing field merely for what little ex
citement It can afford. The same peo
ple would vote for a municipal mov
ing picture show house. If Nichols
'hlnks the business men are sore, he
should talk to a few of the wage
earners and Bee what they think. The
great trouble Is. the Interests of the
business men and the wage earners
are not th same. The wage earner Is
husv arnlng the money, and the
business men are busy getting It
from him. "There ain't no use dls-gulsln-
Roseburg'a biggest airplane
asset, is airplane advertisin"."
E. E. MORGAN
o
HART BEADY TO DIE.
LOYAL OUDKH OP MOOSB-Riefll
lvouge AO. 103T. meeta aecone i
fmirrti Wednesday evening:!
month at ! o clock in the Manet
All visiting brothers are !'.
attend.
H. O. PARGETEK. 6xA
UIISlLllI KU LODGE so. lats, H
ii - ..I afaleleeeeer t 1
KiiiVloyre Hellwar aef J""!
ere Artillalea wun me -.1
x,.,, .i ,,.. hill the im M
fourth Sat. nights and thir4i-l
of each monin. .
J. F. SMITH .P-relianH
W. J. MEKEDnn.
GEO. MAC u na. ' '
Hi" rrtmd nl Huncc
The election night dance held at
the armory last night was well at
tended and at midnight the ernwil
th liv-al agents Rice and Rice, whoJ'Ull stayed to hear the last returns to meet his creator. For the past
carried the insurance. ' wad. The music w excellent as two .ta Hart hat taken a deep ln-
o furnished by the Jaix-O-Four, and a terest In rellgloua matters and hat
Advents In Newt-Review. . hue time waa enjoyed by all. read his Bible almost contlnuoutly.
SALEM, Or.. Nov. 2. Emmett
Bancroft, aliaa Neil Hart, who wilt
be hanged In the state penitentiary
here Friday morning at 8 o clock,
has become reconciled to his fate and
has said that he will mount the gal
lows without assistance fiOm prison
officials. In a statement to friends
in.tf tfapt waa minted as saying that
he had been converted and was ready
a-.va Kaeekaratein!
Hoide regular
.1 t-'iv,-- Ta.mr. 4i on en
of ever, month All meni
queeted to attend refnlar
visiting brothers are certaJI
Vlted to .ll.no. y taBrw IJ
IRA ft iuir4
nt tvnRLD-'.'l
No. 12i. meeta In Odd
liSr '"'limn.
waya picKESJ tj
"''",.,len'i'n,VIK.H
ren .lwnv' "''f.t-T S.
: w. SHAW , t a
FICKLE tHJ-
t ei"
Holds Ih'ir 7 ee-iM
ire resl.e. tf Jljy aHA ' I
FREE JOE
I I mAKt
. .. a . M.. I.a.rr. . .
'RVe,7l.r commonicalie" .
Wednesdays eacn ylllWri
Temple. Roseburg. O'
come. w r niHriw ,i
A. A.
.., 11 hold! eT.r
ond end '"""J.,',' anM"
Macc.be. 1-)
: . it n. K. 1. .:.,.hee
be held al i"j
flr.t and th"
be held "I "vZ-t"
nr.t and u
month. Rnar? .a I
.tandinf J
:k Lit-"--Zrefii
PESltT-iJ.
ti
inee' J e'e ..a.'
on """"-ihrea ,
Vlsltlnf brein. i