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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1920)
ROSEBURG MEWS-RjEVIEW DAILY TEMPERATURE Lowest but niutit 43 Highest )tcrdujr 50 U' BATHER Which is Included The Evening New and The Roieburg Review ''EBCBQ REVIEW KOHKHUKG, OREGON, THllWlttY, IKCKMT1KK 0, loan vol.. x, xo. sua OF TI1H fcVE.VLVQ NEWS t r I . T 'Ved for tone time u man and wife POLICE CUUKI 'ut she said be furniHhed her ... rt DnHnK..r f 1)11 1' J' IU UUH"" l.utuuiB. 'ry to bo Iiivetlgatl. officers were iota inai siock- auu, ohm " - started at once concerning this al leged violation oi ma maun aci. Ml Ha Burch was married to Clyde Grush ai me age oi n jbh nnc 0T thev were residing at Camas Valley. They lived togelher only a short time and were then divorced. Miss Burch charging him wun cruei ana in human treatment. She stated this .Min that )i .. A .) r I eH her affnr mwtn.nn . - taking all of her money and she also said she was or tne opinion inai ne wan a draft evader. Thn nntlro affair ! a moat enmnll- . tented one and It is very probable .... . ...... Th that Stockdale will be returned here a, of Ui"i! to make answer to the charges W . II. lt..fMMl U I . . . - I - . 1. I - ..... againsi niiu as utttuv iuib uhmuiuk Dy miss dutch. Li9Hv Accuses Man Choking Her-Later Di- vulges Testimony She slavery hinted jUu u.d His ltefual to i Marry Her irai- Krora SUte to HI ate. . . . 1 Wauh- K a yoang man employed at the ? near this city, had IJ "Ud beaten her when she re- . to marry him. Miss juna iti aged '9 v'ar!,' thi" mornin rt'ni before City Kecorder Whip d told her story of the alleged -.yiv Washington was arrested JW Shanibrook a short time aid he wa also allowed to give Steraion of the affair. The case pied the entire morning and h atrange and interesting devel tFius occurred during the hearing C testimony. Tells Startling Story. Burch. who 1b young In years i admits to be old In experience, i warding story concerning her during the past few months, d questioning she told the fol ist concerning the case before the recorder: Ibout two weeks ago I met Mr. fchington. 1 was working In a want on Sheridan street and it t tbere that we were first ac sjrted. Two davs later he asked to go to the movies with him that (t and 1 agreed. On our way Be from the show he asked me to ry him. I did not answer him lor no, but told him to see me v. He kept asking me to marry I and one night he met me In pi of the place where I was stay asnd said he wanted to know what (tended to do. I told him that I klln't marry him and he grabbed mi choked me. I screamed and jf to get away from him but he ped in front of me. My girl aid. Miss Vivian Benson, was adinr a short distance away from awltb a gentleman friend. When Ireamed her friend started toward rand Washington left hurriedly, threatened to murder me and said ould follow me everywhere un f I would marry him. He fright si me and that Is why I asked the fcers for protection." I His Version Related, r. Washington was next allowed lell his story, and said: Part of what the girl says is true. Id ask her to marry me, but I Jfr choked or harmed her and no intention of doing so. I did f her that she promised to marry and should keep her word, but In she refused 1 never threatened I In any way." ft. Washington told a very liehtforward story and seemed to greatly surprised that a warrant Jhis arrest had been issued. He I Canadian veteran of the world and bears several wound marks. discharge gives him "excellent facter," and very little damaging pence against him was Introduced, confessed infatuation for the girl I admitted that he asked her to fT him after knowing her for two days. He was released from -y this afternoon and the case pest him dismissed. i Another .Man (hatced. iv,an Benson, the girl jodof Miss Burch. was next called "witness stand. She corrobor- ! in statements of the complain "ness and said that Washing tM attempted to choke Miss f'M Benson was summoned before I ntr reorder by Marshal Sham fcR Mar'nal Shaml.rook found p Benson and a man friend named Nd Parks, of Yoncalla. in a room tertv r"nin,! huU9e- The per took tr..,n ho,h i custody and Pte charg?.rn00n ' anSTCr ilia, Tun'""" '"" Vine h?:"? 'T' 'hat she was W v v and formerly p,7L nd,hi" bwn looking for cltv ?J Wa" flneJ 50 by a.r:r, - Pid the fine " allowed to go I hamrO mentioned i "'.d hat .h0nme S'Kdal-- Ki'ted ,., .kM"?hl Shambrook Holt Spends Day Taking Inventory J. O. Holt of the Oregon Growers Cooperative Association, spent the day in Koseburg, making an Invent ory here preparatory to closing up the books for the year. The an nual Inventory Is now under way and It is a large task to check up on all of the plants now owned by the organisation. "I consider It a very successful year," said Mr. Molt, -vtnen you tafTe Into consideration the fact that we did not start until well Into the summer. We nave been raced unusual conditions and have been greatly punled at timea by markn conditions, prices of supplies, etc. We now hae eighteen plants in oper ation in aa many centers. Seven of these plants we have built; we have made additions to two more and have rented three. The others have been transferred to our organization. We have all but three carloads f apples shipped out of the county. and over 50 per cent or the prunes have been forwarded to market. The Douglas County fruit this year hi been of an excellent quality and we are. greatly pleased with the work done here." Mr. Holt has transfered Fred Ma- han, from the local Oregon Growers plant to Eugene and states that J. B. Beauleau, who Is now In charge of tl.e Kiddle plant, will be station ed here temporarily. d ; .s at present in Pueblo. Color ado; and an investigation win be Trapper Discovers - New Species Fox DARBY. Mont.. Dec. 9. Jack Kerlee. local trapper, haa discovered what is said to be a species of fox hitherto unknown in this part of America. The animal Is larger thai the red fox and of a rich cream color. The United States biological survey has been asked to Identify It. It is believed that the fox possitil had roamed down from Canada, where there are several specimens not found in Montana. Farmer Dies a Horrible Death SASKATOON, Sask.. Dec. 9. Re ports of the horrible death suffered recently by Nikolai Klufman, a Gall cian farmer of the Horse Lake Dis trict, have been received by the pro vincial police. Klufman was trapped by a cave-in while working in a well on his farm. In spite of frantic et torts on the part o his family and neighbors, he could not be budged. The water rose slowly In. th well. Inch by Inch it crept up, finally drowning the man. Before he died. Klufman made his last will, verb ally, and bade farewell to bis wife, children and friends. Xmas Festival to Be Presented One of the most elaborate Christ mas entertainments to be given here for some time is to be sponsored by the Helnllns-Moore Conservatory Tuesday, December 21st, when they present their Christmas festival for the young and old, at the Armory. The entire program will be given by the Kindergarten and Physical Edu cation classes of the conservatory. An attractive floral scheme will be carried out In the decorations which will portray the holiday spirit, and a huge Xmas tree will play a promi nent part. The program will in clude a visit from old Kria Kringle with his sack of goodies for the children. Mrs. Arthur Knauss is In charge of the Kindergarten depart ment and Mrs. Helen Ford Turner of the Physical Education. Mrs. Francia Dlllard will be the accom panist for all the numbers. Twenty five children will take part In the Kindergarten program and over CO young people and adults in the rnystcal Education Department Rhytmlc games and songs, solo and couple dances will be given by the tiny tots. Wand and Indian club drills, and dances of all kinds by the grown-ups. Every dance will be given in costume, Mrs. Turner hav ing full charge of the costuming. The conservatory has been pre paring for the entertainment for - -mia ne took h.. ,.Z . " m' lime ana n&i promised mucn Fre,n0, California It. Mm th,t ls new onmual in tbe pro mbrr they gram. II . 'or about .k "vea M t J,de ,h'hr,r mon,h- She lb t.Jr,: ,h" '""T but finally .---.ne as awltrhi r1a and h -.... ,a Ine 10 Van," . ow h d taken h.r hi" to 1..'-1uh'l!,l. and """ed to m.'L; s.1" atd that "I ld h. ' r:m "hlng- ZJ. 'oll how Parking ' ""r"r-hlle he IF JAPS WILL 00 IT Represenatlve Kahn Makes It Plain that Americans De sire Peace Always. AGITATORS ARE SCORED World Only Recently I-euriied That the l ulled States Can Io Home Hard Fiehtlug When the XeceMNity ArineM. (iAHDINKIt FIUST OVKIC, (My AeiiocUt. I Prens). WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. Discuss ing the Japanese question with much frankness. Representative Kahn, of California, chairman of the military committee, declared in an address In the house today that all Americans always hoped to avoid war, "but that if the "statesmen, publicists, poli ticians, agitators and demagogues of Japan really wanted war with the United States, they would be the ones to bring it on, and not Americans." Representative Kahn alleged he voiced the hope of every patriotic American that peace between the countries may continue perpetually. but "the world baa only recently learned that we are not too proud to fight." No Helief Offered. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. Income tax legislation, as requested by the business interests of the country, is impracticable at this present session of congreas, republican members of the senate finance committee decided today. Truce in Sight. LONDON. Dec. 9. Prospects of an Irish truce, which last night were regarded as having receded out of sight, have been revived, according to the Daily Mall. An interview be tween Patrick Joseph Clune. bishop of Perth, of the Catholic church, and Lloyd George resulted In brighter prospects for a truce than appeared on the surface. Widow Appointed as Sheriff. TOLEDO. Ore., Dec. 9. Mrs. Mabel Simpson ls now sheriff of Lin coln county, succeeding her husband. Win mm Simpson, who died last week. The county court appointed Mrs. Simpson to the position yester day. McCormick Retains Light-Heavy Title Rv Associate 1 Preesi. PORTLAND. Dec. 9. Boy McCor- mlrk. light heavyweight champion of England, was given a decision over Battling Levlnsky. of Philadelphia, contonder for the light-heavy title, aa a result of a foul in the seventh round of the scheduled ten round bout at Milwaukee last nigh'. Mc Cormick had a alight shade the best of the fight up to the seventh round. The foul blow was delivered uninten tionally, it was declared, Levinsky striking McCormick below the belt as the two fighters went into a clinch. Eugene Purchases Aviation Field EUGENE. Or.. Dec. 8. Deeds to a greater portion of the tract of land selected as a municipal aviation park have been filed in the office of Coun ty Clork Hryson hy O. H. Foster, city attorney. The cltv now holds title to all or tho land except three or four small tracts, which. It is said by city offi cials, are not entirely necessary to acquire if it is impossible to obtain title to them. Twenty-two deeds were placed on record and the consideration, accord ing to the revenue stamps, ranges from loss than $100 to $4000. The people of Eugene at a special elec tion last May, voted $25,000 bonds to cover the purchase of the land. Gardiner Is the first comtiiun- ity to report Its quota in the W. C. T. U. baby home drive. County Chairman O. P. Coshow this morning received a tele- grum announcing that the quota had been exceeded by f 10. whis ls in addition to the donation of $1000 mudo by Mrs. W. H. Jewett. The Doug- las county quota la almost com- plete and Mr. Coshow is asking the various chairmen to make a special effort to put tho county over first in the state. All lo- cal banks will receive dona- tlons. KXTERTAINMKXT TOXIMIT. The'great Shirley Saxaphone Sextet, brought to Koseburg under the auspices of Umpqua Post No. 16 of the American Legion, will appear at the arm- ory tonight at 8 o'clock. The program will be of about an hour and a hair In length and will be followed by a Jitney dance, music for which will be furnished by the Sliirleys. Urge Protection of Wool Growers fBv AnvnrTATstl Press). WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. Franklin W. Hobhi, of Boston, president of the Arlington woolen mills, and J. F. IJagen- barth, at the opening of the house committee hearing on w measures proposing an embargo w on wool products, urged imme- w diate action for protection of tho American wool growers. Wage Reduction for 300,000 Seen Ity Associated l'mts . BOSTON, Dec. t ,-A wage re- duction of 22 per cent tor employes of the textile mills of New England states and New York, was forecasted In a slate- w ment Issued today following a w conference of representatives of the big textile manufacturers w of those states. The industry represented nt the conference employs 300,000 people. AltTISAXS EI.F.CT OFFICERS. At the regular meeting of the local lodge of Artisans last evening officers were elected to serve during the en suing year as fo'lows: Laura Hur- goyne, M. A.: Tillie Johnson, Y. M. A.; Mildred Hughes, Supt.: Elsie Humphrey, Secy.; Sarah MrCulloch, Treas. ; Maysel Humphrey. Sr. Con.; Leota Barker, Insp.; Myrtle Bodley, Jr. Con.; Natalie Barker, M. C: Camllle Patterson, Pianist; Luclle Ingels, Joe Karres. Fild Com. Mrs. J. A. Perry and daughter. Jean, o Klamath Falls, who have been visiting In this city for the past two days, left this morning for As toria, where thev will visit with Mrs. Perry's mother, Mrs. M. E. Bond, and with Attorney and Mrs. J. A. Bu chanan. They will remain In Astoria over Christmas and will be Joined by Mrs. Perry's son. Kenneth, who Is a student at the Oregon Agricultural college. Recruiting Breaks All Former Records All records for peace-time recruit lnc were broken in November, when 24,308 men were accepted for enlist ment In the Regular Army. This in the greatest number ever obtained in the history of recruiting, accord ing to figures made public today 'ty Maior-General P. C. Harris, tho Ad jutant-General of the Army, and ,- 729 more than Octobers 17, oil. Tho previous record had been made during the height of demobili zation, when many men signed up again for a year because they hn.l no particular Job In prospect. For the last ten days oi tne inontn which contained only seven working davs, 8.374 men were accepted, cr more than 1.000 a day. Office's can hardly explain such a tremenlons flood of recruits except on the theo ry thnt the news of the Armv s pro gramme for education and Industrial training has begun to reach the young men of tho country. This Is borne out by the fact that almost 40 per cent are now reenlistmcins. as against only 15 per cent lu by gone years. In this landslide of recruits the Second Division, now at Cam Tra vis. San Antonia, Texas, went over the top in the drive to raise It to full strengih, with ten days lftf. of the thirty allotted to that historic outfit for lis whirlwind campaign to enlist 6,000 new men. BE FIRS! OVER TOP State Headquarters Predicts Douglas County Will Reach Quota Soon. IS WELL ORGANIZED Attorney O. V. Coslioiv 1m Cliuiniu.ii of W. C. T. V. Uaby Home Ilrlv hi id Ho In HendiiMC in cou racing IU'Mrt s. rOUTLAND. Or.. Dec. 9. (Spe cial. Douglas county promtites to bo om of the first counties in nuth- ern Orecon to complete Its quota in tho Oregon v. C. ,T. U. children's farm home drive for $125. (KM', ac cording to predictions made today at state headquarters as a result of en couraging messages recoivi d from O. P. C lshovv. head of tho Douglas county campaign forces. Mr. Coshow has taken hold of the compaUn with a zest and enthusiasm which Is certain to result in a gen erous over-subscription, and glowing reports are expected to he received hero toward the close of the present week when his corps of field workers have an opportunity to report pro gross. In nearly every town In Douglas county Mr. Cosho-.v has appointed local chairman to assist in the i ganizatlon work and to direct the field workers during the canvass for funds. Encouraging reports, however, are not confined alone to Douglas coun ty, as county chairmen in many parts of tho Willamette valley and western Oregon have announced thoir de termination of completing the drive this week. In many counties the field workers began the canvass Mon day morning, and by Saturday night It is believed that many counties will have reported the fulfillment of their quotas. The list of chairmen for the vari ous cities and towns in Dougtnscoun ty who aro assisting Mr. Coshow in tho drive was announced at Btale headquarters today as follows; Gardiner, Mrs. J. F. Christie; TUodspnrt, Mrs. Warren P. Heed; Ditonvillo, Mrs. Ilessle Ingram; Sutherlln. Mrs. N. K. French; Can- vonville, Miss Mura McGUvray; Oak land. Mrs. I. M. Tuthlll: Riddle. Mrs. Helen Itlddln; Drain. Mrs. U K. Ed wards: Looking Glass, Mrs. Nora Ro chester; Wilbur, Mrs. Lou LaUaut; Yoncalla. Mrs. S. A. Wulkenshaw; ravias Valley, Mrs. Wilfred Urown; Glide, Mrs. Stephen Shruin; Glendale, Mr. L. L. Ilurd; Myrtle Creek, Mr. Charles W. Rice; Days Creek, Mrs. W. N. Raymond: Elkton, Mr. R. O. Thomas; Scottsburg, Miss Km ma Hedflen. Fruit Specialists Confer on Projects Clayton L. Lone, horticultural specialist from the Oregon Acrlrul tural college, arrived in ItoseburR last night and spent today cnnferrliiK wlih V. II. Guthrie, field represoma tlve of the Oregon Growers corpora tion, C. K. Armstrong, county rruii inspector, and H. K. Iluslett, county agricultural agent. The conference is for the purpose of mupplng out the campaigns to be put on liy the various organizations in order thnt tho work will not overlap. Tho col lege, the Oregon Growers corpora tion, the county horticulturist and the county ag'-nt and farm bureau, each have projects pertaining to the fruit industry. In o lor that tho greatest efficiency may be reached, the joint conference is held for the purpose of discussing plans and get ting together In order that there may be no repetition of effort. C. A. Drand left this morning for Eugene where he will attend to busi ness matters for a short time. To night he will go to Corvallls to serve as Judge at the d.-bate to be held at O. A. C. between the team represent ing that college and the team from the University of Oregon. From Cor vallls he will go on to Portland to visit with his brother. Attorney James T. Brand, who Is ill In a hos pital there. The Rowburg hotel property on Shrldan street has been bought by J. H. Campbell from Henry Hlden our, the former owner. Mr. Camp bell will take possession of the ho tel January 1. The purchase In cludes the building and furniture. Mr. Campbell expects to completely renovate the hotel and put it In con dition to cater to the best class of custom, and will also reopen the dining room. The deal was nego tiated ty J. A. waiaer. Oregon Growers Reduce Wages The Oregon Growers Packing Cor poration have made u reduction of 5 per cent In the wages of their em ployes. A slowing up of orders, in conjunction with the ever Increas ing stringency of the money market, forc-d the move. While many other conc.rns throughout the country are making 20 per cent reductions all along tho line. It will not be the pol icy of the Growers to make any more reduction than is absolutely neces sary to meet the changing conditions, the officials have announced. Bids Wanted for Carrying Mails The post office department hns tuned a calrfor sealed ma ior carry In Ihsi fnnlla lialAn I tlB Tm-t of flco lu Roseburg and th Southern Pacific d"pot. Printed furnis on which to submit such bids may be had upon application at tho office of post master lieitzonstein. At tho present time and for the past three years (he post offtce-to- depot mull messenger service has been performed at the expense of the Southern Pacific Company, pur suant to regulation that rendered such service compulsory on part of a railroad company when the In volved distance was 80 rods or less This rcgulatlou was recently sub ordinated to the rules of the Inter state Commerce Commission, which has boon given supreme power to govern the transfer service of all railroads. In line with, contemplat ed change pursuant to such author ity tho practice of requiring railway compauius to perform mail messen ger servico in cities is to be super seded by exclusive government ser vice in all cases where such a change Is deemed "advisable.' Tho bids which the post office department Is now soliciting for mail messenger service in Koseburg. us well as in thousands of other cities, are, therefore, to be primarily advisory, in purpose. It is regarded as certain, however, that the post office department will award con tracts In all canes where proposals are under or do not exceed the prices now paid by the railroads, lu ttosei'urg, the depot-to-post of fice messenger service costs the Southern Pacific Company $90 per month. Intending bidders can secure all Information aa to qualifications and working schedules from the loc.il post muster. So bids will be re ceived after 2 o'clock P. M of December 18. Can Get Victory Medals Direct So great has been the success of the experimental distribution of Vic tory Medals direct from the Army recruiting offices in New York, I'hl- ladelphia, and Harrlshurg, Pa., that Major-General 1. C. Harris, tho Ad jutant (roueral of the Army, has In si rue ted all 50 main recruiting sta tions throughout the United States to issue medals direct for certain Classen of service In a similar man ner, beginning December 10. A ship ment of 150,000 medals is now on the way from the Philadelphia depot to various stations. The offices will issue medals with out clasps for service In the United Stateu aud for overseas bearing the clasp "France Applications for meduU for all other servico, includ ing clasps for the thirteen major operations, us well as the defensive Hector clasp, will be made as here tofore, through the local recruiting officer or nny veterans organization and forwarded from Philadelphia. The reason thnt medals with bat- tledaxps cannot be given out by the recruiting officers upon application direct, Id because there are more th;m 3;o different combinations, and these clasps are affixed b machinery. It would be Impossible for every recruiting station to keep In stork such a large variety of combinations. To date, Victory Modals have been Issued to G 15, .182 men, which is about. 15 per cent of tho number entitled to them. Tho War Depart ment announces that ft is not the Intention to lessen the significance of the single-clasp medals, but that it Is desired to help veterans get them In the quickest way. Lindquest is Noted Concert Artist Albert I.lndquest, who is known as the Americnn tenor with the voice of gold." with a company of assist ing artists, will he beard by music lovers tonight In the second offering of the lyceiim course. A large num ber of tickets have been sold since the beginning number of the course and a capacity audience is expccti-d. The story of how l.lndiiuost came to be called "the Americnn tenor with the voice of gold" Is an Inter esting one. A few years ago Alles- andro Iloncl, the famous tenor or tne Chicago Opera company, heard Al bert Lindquest sing. Iloncl was giv ing a recital and Lindquest was sing ing with a college glee club. The young singer attracted much atten tion, and lioncl. ainar.ecl at the re- markablo quality In the voice of the young student, said. "There is mucn gold In your voice, young man." To day Albert Lindquest is a distin guished American tenor, an artist who holdB his own with any or tne great concert tenors of the day. o ItOHHKKY ATTKMPTKI). On Tuesday night, some person, possibly the same one who broke into the Koseburg Steam Laundry, at tempted to enter the J. '. Penney store on Cass street. The door wns Jimmied and a lock on one of the windows broken, hut the windows and doors were thoroughly barred and the would-be thief wns too much of an amateur to forte an entrance. A slight amount of damage was done to the door and window, hut other wise there was no loss. Hill) Is Ktled Hull was filed todnv hv L. M. Trn vis. aganlst Rodney toslyn for the collection of two bills, one for 27 8 and the other for 1 10. which, tho plaintiff claims, have never been paid. The suit was brought In the Justice court. PUPILS LEARN OF Douglas County Teachers Wage Voluntary War on k Principles Bolshevism. PLANS ARE DISCUSSED At Zone MoetiiiKH Officials I .earn That Instructors Have lloalizod Great Danger and Have Been Waging Coin bat. There was a time when the three Its' comprised the major portion of the curriculum of the public school. The rough log school house; the strict, severe, critical schoolmaster were typical of those times times when the nation was In Its period of pioneer development. Under the dominant power of the hickory switch, the policies of government were formed then, even as today ibe tuture of the nation is contained within the four walls of the properly lighted and properly ventilated inod- oru sehool room. With the knowl edge of this power which shapes the destinies of tho nation, and facing a period when a dangerous element is seeking to overthrow tho very foun dations of stable government, t ho teachers of Douglas county are en deavoring to Instill into the minds of tho pupils of their schools an anti toxin to the insidious poison of bol shovism which Is muklng a desperate offort to clutch the nation in its gory tentacles. Without having been instructed to introduce Into thoir course of study the principles In opposition to the "red" menace, they have, with a realization of the terrible outlook of a bolshevik nation before them, en tered voluntarily into the fight against this evil, and without thu knowledge of the higher educational officers, have been successfully pro pounding the doctrines of patriotism and fighting with a whole heart the dangerous element which ls imperil ing the nations of tho world. The fact that the teachers of Douglas county are working so earn estly in the cause of patriotism was brought to light only when a series of zone educational meetings were started. In these meetings the teach ers of each community get together and discuss the various problems re lating to thoir respective schools and exchange helpful suggestions and plan together thoir first work for future months. When the first meeting was held It was found that all of tho teachers held us their most Important task tho teaching of principles opposite to bolshevlsm. It was found that al most every Instructor had been giv ing a great deal of time and atten tion to putting Into the heart of each child a love of country and a spirit of honesty which will result lu a strong resorve force with which to combat the evils opposing good government. It was thought at this first meet ing that very probably this was only a local mutter, but as other meetings have been held It is found that teach ers all over the country have realized the danger and are working out their own plans. Pupils are being taught to give an honest day's labor for a day's wnge. They are being taught that shirking. lonTing and Irresponsible labor is not conducive to good government, and hut the acceptance of money for labor not performed Is a policy of Isrmnesty. They are encouraged in thrift, are taught means and methods of paving. Are taught to look upon work not as degrading, but as up lifiinK. And through all their In struction there runs that thread of love of country and higher patriotism which means that the children of Done las county will grow up with a higher respect for the principles of government and a hatred of all that tends to destroy or remove any por tion of the grand doctrines for which true Americanism stands. Civil War Vet eran Passes Away Pharlea Q Menevttf veteran nf fit,. ..ivll uur mill rnRldenl of tbe Soldiers Home, passed away nt that place at 6:30 this morning. -Mr. mc Deviit was SI years of age and has been In ill health for some time. Death was caused by complications du'i to his age. H was a private In Company II, Klghth Ohio Infantry, ami was horn In Ohio. He is sur vived by his wife and daughter, of this cltv, and a son who resides at Corvallls. The boily will be shipped to independence tomorrow morning, where burial services will be held. From Walla Walla Mr. aud Mrs. 0. B. Sanford and J. K. lloon. of Walla Walla, Washing ton, arrived In Koseburg last night, leaving this morning for Los Angeles and other California points to spend the winter.