Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, December 11, 1920, Image 1

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Roseburg news-review., December 11, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG MEWS- REVIEW EATHER DAILY TEMPERATURE lowest but night 40 Highest yesterday 48 "(Sunday Which is Included The Evening New and The Roseburg Review W ROSEUCIW REVIEW ROSKBVBO, OtUCOON, SATl'KAV, DKCKMBEK 11, 10-JO VOU IX, NO. 2INI OK THE IJVKNINQ NEWS t.ni $50 . 'Ja. In marketing. Mr. Meredith mix "t. 'Sjy. -.t, expansion of the co-operaiivs fln - likely to bring definite and XjiLOn. A result of benefit to the NATIONAL ONt ary of Agriculture Says ,g Prices Cause Criti cal Situation. BREAKS RECORDS Mere- l-.l Hmirl NWWUir, ton That Combined J'Wd jjvn Principal t rope Wan L,re Average for o Associated Press llINOTO.V. Dec. 1U. Anwri Ler. face a situation due to KL for farm products I .' u k. dealt with as a na- Sjroblem. Secretary Meredith u in his firm annual report r.Mi. tniiav. On Novemner L were 33 per cent L.iinr at planting traury of Agriculture below time, said, t, la perhaps no single solit r the situation which the l. .r. now facing, but there toy iiepa which can and shouhl L, m nlace our agriculture on afariorv oasis i the business of farming, the inierest of the farmers but In the interest oi me nu k whole. A sober national ft wlih regard to the import- .c absolute necessity oi a fri agriculture in this coun I imperative.' Iral remedies were suggested Ing eitension of co-operative jug and some means of ald I carrying over to periods of loductlon the surplus of yearH h production. The question of land personal credit must be more favoraiile consideration. tetary declared, and ways ind to a.d tenant farmers or st embarking In the business .culture lo establish them- raid between the producer consumer should be kept and made shorter." the report no Insure fair prices and that i.sumer will be able to buy 'only "reasonable" profits at I to the original selling price, pratlve marketing undoubtedly k an opportunity to shorten antieMietween producer and fcner,the Secretary said, as 5 opportunity lo reduce the bf production by use of gov fcntal information as to market trading, etc. farmers or America t Justified the faith of the have ! na. "to meet Its requirements," Mr. sh'.h declared, and have pro- crops estimated to be worth JOO.OOO.Oni) this year. The tttti yield of the ten principal ( was 13 per cent above the Ige for five years. J corn crop of 3.199,000.000 ?ls is unprecedented, represent- s&out tour-fifths of the world's iction, the report said. The Potato crnn nf me haa n.. Is Is far in excess of any other r.cepi ti . while the rice of 52.H00.nno bushel,, Is one greater than the largest crop before hnrr.DDJ Tl f of 1.476.000.000 pounds. PUfar beet prnn nt 1 JO AAA A..n f 8 ?d ,h P'ato crop of 421,- t. ,tis'M 8tand nt niKh Cm Aa l. api'lB Production of 1 10.000 bushels has been cx- F oniy once. onmt to be a fact, "Mr. Mere continued. ,!,, wnen th(, daatir X co""try produce fli tLr U Cm'K PUbllC W.a T?llT """PUmI h food fc'tloa Xf'H beCaUM ' lar9 .11. i! d !he fonsnier receiv- fct an 'I01"" f benef" "" &le"oit "UPPly ttt " rca' t ,1?'-.,re ould expect It I la ?m ,lhe '"mer'a condl- o h.P T". In dlrect prp"-- h o ""mber of hU8hl of ht'r k, n h" Produces. It fre- t "orl , v"raordlnarlly rprlreTi. MTl ,h'" "an" Tar Ikil year h:Kb k Price! Vnr M,re1l" IJ. 5Tt "ri" Product, con! rin ,,llt re,lulon aet In. l t 'al. a,,,rly affecting Th. VArT coml" o buy. 'Kn cost ih Qaji in VArfk .1. "0 1.(1,1 aaa i . . . rrefi i " croB r "n the '"" i. nn.. .ooo of l-i "till smaller I fan estimate hat cts Km... nan in 1910 y no nth- n rn now .m . nni i rj, nfda."""c,, " I. ir-r-ff,"lm' Produ '"lO O,-,r,lV -'.00 or ,b J, or b ,, Ur txn.- "ncy.1 and avoid In- ,lV(S'J.ha w"tne The department la making ,udy with a view to applying the co-operative plan to farm mortgage and personal credit and farm Insur ance, tne report auaeu. National thought will be directed to the problems of hind ownership during the years Immediately ahead, Mr. Meredith predicted. Causes and results of farm tenancy, be said, must be placed "squarely before the American people, so that their lin- uortance may be recognized, since on the question of soli depletion and the serious effect It has on produc tion, rependa largely the rood sup ply of the future. He urged Con gress to make available funds for exhaustive studies In this connec tion. A governmental study also should be made of the farm la Dor situation Mr. Meredith said. 'Failure to recognize Its com ulexlty," he added, "has resulted In many unwise attempts to solve it The movement from the farm to the c.ty constitutes "a real concern" in America, the report said. If the Increasing population Is to be fed from available farm lands efforts to reduce agricultural haz ards must go forward vigorously, Mr. Meredith said. Among these hazards he enumerated' plant dis eases. Insects, rodents and livestock dlsases. Congress was urged to pro vide for wider Invetigation of these questions, the report asserting thy should b curbed as a national duty to ward off grovloug situations in the annual food production In later years. Earthquake Makes People Homeless ROME. Dec. 11. All villages In the Tepelenl district, southern Al bania, were destroyed by an earth quake, according to a message re ceived. Two hundred were killed and fifteen thousand are homeless. Constantine is Invited to Return Br Associate Press. LUCERNE, Switzerland, Dec. 11. Official notification of the result of the plebiscite held in Greece and an Invitation to return to Athena to re- ascend the throne Immediately, was received by former King Constantine today. Professor Strait, former for eign minister, who was Constantlne's chief advlBer during his exile and reputed to be pro-Overman, and Cap tain Paparrigopoulos, Constantino's aide-de-camp, are prohibited from re turning by the Green government. Harding Invites Bryan to Confer MARION, Dec. 11. Harding has Invited William Jennings Bryan to confer here on December 17th re garding the plan of the association of nations. He conferred today with Colonel George Harvey, who favors staying out of the Versailles league. Tomorrow he will meet with Herbert Hoover, of the pro-league group. Foreign 'Trade1 Cor poration be Formed CHICAGO, Dec. 11. The foreign trades conference voted to organize Immediately a foreign trade corpora tion capitalized at a hundred million dollars, under the provisions of the bdge act. 81 ITS ARE FILEI). Attorney B. L. Eddy, represent ing the W. F. Jewett Investment company, this morning filed that cor poration's complaint against the Recdsport Warehouse company. James K. Cavers and W. P. Reed. It is alleged that the latter company operated the Jewett mill and gave Its note tor the sum of $869.65. This note has never been paid. It Is al leged, and suit Is being brought to force Its collection. Attorney lddy also filed suit on behalf of the Ump qui River Steam Navigation com pany aganlst the Reedsport Lumber company for $457.50, and against C. McC. Johnson for $1284.30, for ser vices In towing logs. OX SALE MONDAY. "The official Roseburg "almanack." containing all of the current gossip and other blta.of historical news and bearing the title. "Koolish History of Roseburg and Douglas County," will be placed on sale Monday morn ing The printing of the books was ompleted this afternoon. Already many orders have been received for the little publication, and from pres ent appearances the edition of one thousand copies "will go like hot cakes." The wk will be on sale for 60 cents at the Roseburg Book Store, Agnes Pltchford'a magazine stand, and the News-Review office. Mrs. Fred Parrott. of Rarden Val ley, who has been receiving treat' ' ao more inilli DProm ley. who has been receiving treat ' l iB-por.,,, ntH It ment at the Mercy hospital for some P'obw-m, 0( w' the finan- time, will return to her home tomor In this, row. CISIAS TREES I Forest Service Finds That a Mighty Forest of Trees Grace Homes. MANY VARIETIES USED In l'hiceai Where Treva Are Scarce a (jood t'lirlstiiuw Tree Sometime Brings as High as $C0 Delight of Children. Br Associated Prisa. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11. Between four and five million Christmas trees will be felled this year to brighten American homes, churches and com munity centers, and delight the hearts of the children. This is the estimate of the forest service, which says that the total of trees used In this country each yuletide season equals approximately the combined consumption of England, Scotland, and Wales, and is about 25 percent greater than that of Germany. Forest service officiate are opposed to any movement to discourage the use of these trees for Christmas pur poses. To the argument that the cutting and use of the trees Is a great waste, they aay that this cus tom is so old, so well grounded, and so venerated, that even If It were eco nomically somewhat Indefensible, these aspects will and should con tinue to outweigh economic considerations. Placed all together, the four or five millions of trees used annually would make a mighty forest, but for est service officers point out that many of them come from fields which are being cleared for farming purposes or from forests which need thinning to protect the more sturdy trees. They also argue that trees are for use and that there Is no other use to which they could be put that would contribute so much to the joy of mankind as their use by children on this one great holiday. Of the total of Christinas trees consumed in this country, 1,500,04)0 are used in New York Btate and New England, the forest aervice says. Black and red spruce are very com monly seen In New England Christ mas celebrations and in New York and Philadelphia. In Illinois and Ohio the local demand is supplied partly with nursery grown Norway spruce. Pines are in great demand for Christmas trees when fir and spruce are not available. Throughout Maryland. Virginia and In Washing ton, D. C, the scrupb pine finds a way Into many homes, while In southern Wyoming the lodge pole pine Is almost the only species avail able. Hemlock is often used, hut only In the absence of other varieties, red cedar, says the forest service is not despised where better trees can not be had. as in the treless states and often In Tennessee alid Pennsylvania. In California red cedar and incense cedar are not uncommon. The swamps of Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota furnish the' markets " or Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and the cities of the plains states, while Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont, the Berkshire hills of Massachusetts and the Adirondack and Catskills In New York are the sources of supply fur New York, Philadelphia and Bos ton and even Baltimore and Washington. Christmas trees, the forest service says, vary In size from 5 to 35 feet, and prices run from 25 cents to $35 or $50. Where the 25 cent trees are available Is noi stated. Diplomatic Usages Have Been Violated WASHINGTON, Defl. 11 Dr. Julio Uianchl, Guatemalan minister to the United States, will be asked, the state department aaid, for ex planation of his call yesterday on Senator Moses of New Hampshire, lo discuss the senator's resolution call ing on the department for Informa tion as to the detention of former President Cabrera by the present Guatemalan authorities. It was aaid that the minister's action is a viola tion of diplomatic usages. PLANS ARE MADE E Other Country s May Quit League GENEVA. Dec. 11. The dispute between Chile and Bolivia in the league of nations assembly, has raised the possibility of the with drawal of one or the other from the league. Against Deferment . of Tax Payment WASHINGTON. Dec. 11. The sen ate finance committee decided against legislation looking to a deferment of the income and other tax payments due December 16th. GOING TO CONVKNTIOX. County Judge D. J. Stewart, Com mlssloners Weaver and St. John and Commissioner-elect Long, will at tend the annual County Judges' and Commissioners' convention to be held In Portland for three days com mencing December 13. Miss Agnes Pltchford, county Juvenile omcer will also be In attendance. These conventlona are annual affairs, at which the county officers meet for the purpose of discussing various matters relating to county govern ment. Baby Home Drive Will End Tonight With the majority of the outlying districts fully reported, the drive for the Albertina Kerr nursery home closes tonight in Douglas county. The drive was actively conducted In Roseburg the latter part of last week, but the rural districts were given this week In which to make their report. Owing to the large number of charity drives going on at the present time, the Douglas county quota for the baby home was set at $500, which Is extremely low. miss Agnes Pltchford. county chairman for the drive, will turn in to the cam paign manager at Portlanad about $525. Miss Pltchford Is desirous of thanking all who contributed to the worthy cause, and those in the city and rural districts who contributed so much of their time soliciting among their friends. The money raised will go to the purchasing of furniture and other finishing touches to- the new Kerr nursery home so that the babies may be moved there as soon as possible. o Visit In Molford Mrs. George Burnett and Miss Ruth Burnett left this morning for Medford. where they will spend the week end visiting with friends. Finley Baby Dies Today Ruth Finley. the baby daughter of Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Finley passed away early this morning after an Illness of several weeks. Meningitis is said to have caused her death Thc.unfortunate occurence haa sad dened and shocked the entire com munlty and the host of friends of Dr. and Mrs. Finley unite In extend Ing consolation and sympathy to them. AMendlng phlclclans had held out no hope for the recovery of the child for the past week. her condition was very serious, but a chnnge for the worse came yester day resulting in ber death this morning. Ruth Mason Finley was born July 10, 1919, and was 17 months old yesterday. She Is survived by her parents and a brother aged six, Gil bert Finley, Junior. Funeral aervicea will be held at the Roseburg under taking parlors Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Rev. J. H. Dickson conducting the service. 0 Roseburg Turkeys Widely Known That the fame e' Roseburg as a turkey center is becoming widely known Is shovjn conclusively by a letter received today from the Elmer W. Smith company, of Seattle. Mr. Smith, who writes the letter to the Chamber of Commerce, asks to be placed In touch with growers who can aupply turkeys, ducks or geese In any quantities. The company which deri'n In various lines of merchan dise, is very anxious to secure a large number of these fowls for the com ing Christmas and New Year season and asks that they be quoted prices on several cars, if possible. Young Man Ar rested for Murder lly Associated Praia ONTAItlO. Ore., Dec. 11. George Howard, aged 22 years, wag arrested at Vale Friday charged with the murder of George W. Sweeny. The ofllcera said Howard confessed that he lured Sweeeny Into the country near Vale on September 13th, and killed him. He took his automobile after burying the body. MERRY GO ROI'Xn TU B HAH INTKIU-STIXti HKSSIOV. The Merry Go Round club of Green met at the home of Mrs. William Austin Wednesday afternoon and en joyed a most interesting session. A dainty lunch was served by the hos tess. The Merry Oo Round cldb Is an Important social factor at Green, and boasts of over 26 mem tiers. It was organized eight years ago and is composed of members from Winston, Green and Olengarry. Mrs. 8. C. Bruce, who has been making an extended visit here with Mrs. R. F. Doss, left this morning for-Can Francisco where she resides, tented Literary Digest Starts Herbert Hoover Campaign to Feed Europe's Children. CHAIRMEN APPOINTED It. K. (Ileaxon) Hniltli HetuU Ktmc Outside, of Portland, Harding Is In tlinrce of Southern OreKon and Ktldy DotlKlaa ". Chairman. A drive, which will eclipse all other, and which will be headed by all 01 the leaders of the organiza tions active during the war period, will be started on December IS. for the p.irpose of raising $23,0ti0,0ou In the I nited Stales, for the purpose of rel eviug the starving rhildreu o! Europe. The drive Is instituted uy the Literary Digest which clalniB that there are 3,500,000 children In Euiopj literally starving lo death. The campaign will start all over the united States on lh same day and the leaders will be uieit and women who had the various war organl zat Ions. The state of Oregon has for chair man W. B. Ayres, and the state quota Is $240,000 of which half Is to be raised by the city of Portlund. For the slate at large, outside of Portland, the chairman will be R. E. Smith of this city, who Is now arranging plans ir the Inauguration of the drive. The state has been divided Into several districts, and the chairman for Southern Oregon, is W. C. Harding of Roseburg. Mr. Harding has charge of Douglas, Jo sephine, JuckBon and Klamath Counties and will appoint the var ious chairmen for these countlea. For Douglas county the chairman is Attorney B. L. Eddy, who will select the person to take charge of the drive In Roseburg. Those who led the Y. M. C. A.. Red Cross, Y. W. C. A.. Liberty Loan, Victory Loan drives, and other campaigns, will be the members or the comltteea In charge of the coun ty drive and a meeting will be held in Roseburg at 2 o'clock on Monday afternoon for the purpose of dis cussing tha various means and methods of raising Douglas County's quota which Is $4500. it Is planned to complete the drive In Douglus County by tho night of Tuesday December 21 and the committees will work with this end In view. The meeting will be held at the Chamber of t'ommorce rooms on Monday and all persona who have been Interested In any of the war activities and all who are In sym pathy with the Literary DlgeBt fund and who are willing to work for It, are requested to be present. Mr. Edily states that he will name tne chairmen for the vurious coiniuup1 tles within a tow days. Tho fund Is being raised for the purpose of carrying on the worn started some time ago by Herbert Hoover, who Is the national chair man. There are many destitute persons In Europe and many children going unfed and In need of clothing and medical attention. With the money contributed by the people of the country this suffering will be re lieved somewhat jinder tho supervi sion of the organization built up by Mr. Hoover for this purpose. Al ready considerable Interest has been shown and checks have been re ceived by Miss Agnes Pltchford. Al though Miss I'ltrhtord has not yet been made a member of the com mittee, she has so thoroughly han dled such a large part of the char ity work for this community, that the people of the county send checks for charitable purposes to her know- In lg that they will reach I he proper place. ciaiiuea to oe a representative of a printing house and took a groat many ordeia for stationery, ugreelng 10 print tne name of the farm on the letterheads. He collected consider able money, it Is stated, and after waiting for several weeks wlthou receiving any returns the farmers bo gnu to become suspicious. County I'lerK LA'nox states that the man was a faker and that no such collections were known by any of the county on icera and that the man was com mitting a crime by obtaining money under false pretenses. Billiard Champs To Play Here Roseburg billiard fans will be af forded a rare treat tomorrow after noon at 4 o 'clock at the Club cigar store, when George Butler Sutton, ex-world champion balk-line billiard player, and George E. Spears, world's champion straight rail billlardlst. will appear In a. 300 point match game. Sutton Is one of the oldest and beat known balk-llne players In the orld. Ho holds the world a record high average of 100 at 18-2. balk- llne, made against Willie Hoppe at New York ICty. Spears holda all world's records at the straight rail game, having a record high run of 6041, nindu at Jackson, Mich. The players are touring from New York Ctiy to San Francisco by car. playing a few cities on their way south. It is unusual for cities of this size to witness the champions In ac tion, and th appearance here of Sut ton and Spears will no doubt be a great treat to the local followers of the green cloth game. May Send Repre- senative to League WASHINGTON, Dec. 11. Senator Walsh, of Montana, presented and advocated a resolution requesting the prnsident to appoint an American representative lo meet with the league of nations commission consid ering; disarmament. HIGH WATER HINPKHH llOAI 111 1LDIXO WORK. Guy'Colby, contractor, has been forced to close the rock crusher at the Happy Valley bridge owing to the high water there at the present time. Mr. Colby haa the contract to hard surface the road from the Winston bridge to this city. Visit Xer IMIInrtl Mr. snd Mrs. J. M. Custer of this city left this morning for Dlllnrd, where they will remain until after Christmas with friends. Lower River Farmers Stung A farmer residing near Reedsport today wrote County Clerk E. II. Lenox, asking whether or not he had authorized a man to collect ff-s for the filing of the names of farm homes. It seems that a man by the name of Dunn operated In tho lower river district during the month of 'September, encouraging farmers to name their farms and tile the nam' with the secretary of state. He charged $1 rarli, stating that this was for filing the name with t he county clerk, whosa agent he repre- himself to be. J to also Japs Object to U.S. Armaments GENEVA, Dec. 11. Japan cannot reduce her armament while the Unit ed States Is Increasing hers. Viscount Ishll, a Japanese delegate, declared at the meeting of the armament committee. CEDERSTROM WINS UN FOUL BLOW Local Fighter Is Awarded De cison in Second Round of the Battle. ARM IS BltOKEX. Mrs. M. M. Miller sustained a very severe Injury this morning when upon her way to the home of a neigh bor she slipped and fell, fracturing her arm. Dr. Shoemaker waa called and un X-ray made disclosing a break In the upper arm near the abouldor. The Injury is very painful but not necessarily serious. I'KOHSIXd ASKED. The state highway department has filed with the public service commis sion an application covering the con struction of an overhead crossing over the tracks of the Southern Pa cific railroad Company at Myrtle Creek. This proposed crossing would replace a grade crossing which has ben the cause of much complaint. It Is explained. The highway commission Is plan ning on a large bridge to replace the one now across the river nt Myrtle Creek. 0 J. E. Williams Passes Away Jack E. Williams, a well known resident of this city, died this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Williams' health had been fall- Ing for some time past, follow- ing a stroke of paralysis. He- Bides his wife, he Is survived by his two daughters, .Mrs. 11. E. Goodman and Mrs. Hal Laughry. Ho had lived hTe for many years and formerly re- sided at Looking Glass. LOCAL NEWS XOTES. Mrs. J. H. Short came to Rose burg today from her home on Cle ver Creek and spent a short time Among the out of town teachers spending the week-end In twon, is Miss Marguerite Homey, who si present teaches school at f 'omstot k and who Is visiting herei with re latives. While rorklng about her homo Wednesday after.-..-!::::. 'rs. W. C. Harding had the misfortune to fall from a steplsdder and break her right wrist. The Injury was treated by lr. Sether, and the break is heal ing as rapidly aa could be expected. . Born lo Mr. and Mrs. R. P. P.rad ford, of West Roseburg, on Friday, Dec. J, 1920, a boy. HONORS WERE EVEN Fighter Are Evenly Matched and First Round Waa liood Exhibi tion Ccdcmtrctit Floored, Opponent la Second. Roy Cederatrom, local battler, was awarded a decision oer Newell Duune, of l.oa Angel '8, In the second round of their scheduled 10 round bout at Cottage Orove last night, af ter Deane had fouled Cederatrom b striking too low. Spectators declare that Cederatrom Waa fouled twice, once In the first round and again in the second after he had knocked Deane down. Roseburg men are con fident that the local tighter would have whipped his opponent had the fight continued, although honors for the first round were about even. Cederstrom was the favorite, hav ing a large number of friends In and around Cottage Grove, as he was a member of the Cottage Grove base ball team during the summer months. He was given an ovation aa he stepped Into the ring. Hotting, however, was not strong, as the Cot tage Grove enthusiasts were favor ably Impressed by Deane after wit nessing his workouts. The two men met in the center of the ring and the first round was a good exhibition. Both men were hit frequently, and Deane rocked Ceder atrom with a right to the eye, but the local fighter recovered quickly and retaliated with several at I ft punches. Honors were about even. It is claimed that during the first round Deane swung an nppercut which, landed too low. hut the foul waa not officially declared. In the second round, Cederatrom led the fighting and appeared to be able to land at will. He forced Deane about the ring and before tha round was half over, knocked him to the floor with a hard punch. Deane was buck on his feet In a second and rushed In, swinging a terrlflo upper cut, which landed too low. Ceder strom dropped hia hands and reeled backward to the ropes, while Deane realizing his foul, acknowledged the blow, declaring that It was struck accidentally. The referee awarded the decision to Cederstrom without otest. AH effort will probably be made 10 match Hie two men again In the near future. The remainder of tho card was re ported to be of the average variety of boxing, with no sensational feat ures. About forty Roseburg men were In attendance, some making tho , trip by auto while others went to the. scene of the fight by train. o Storm Hits All Parts of State A vore wind and ruin atnrm. thn wornt of i he four that hurt- benn fxpHrhMiefMl thin month, struck th Oregon Count lant nlKht. At Port land trees were blown down, carry ing out the powpr line And foielnfr nonte of the nub urban street earn out of operation. TelKrnph wire all over the state are down and a mvat deal of damaKe hatt been wrought by the storm. The wind ft Ion ft the roAKt was reported to be exceedingly hi Kh while in KoselmrK. the wind for a nhort time last nlKht reached a very high velocity for this section. lthmiKh the rains and winds may kt'f'p u pfor several days, there Is little danger of cold weather, tho S, Meteorological station reports. The steady rains have brought the streams tributary, to the 1'mpqua river up rapidly. Deer Creek is out of Its bounds and bark water from thft South I'mpfjua is flooding the auto ramp grounds. Iarge log! are floating down the stream and In the event tho water goes much higher, some damage can be expected. Joseph R. Hunt Passes Away Joseph R. Hunt, father of A. S. Hunt and It. K. Hunt, of this city, passed away at Willamette Wednes day morning. Mr. Hunt was 82 years f age and had been In fulling health for some time. Funeral service:! were held at Oregon City Friday mom Ing at 10 o'clock. Mr. Hunt, although he had never lived In this city, spent much of hia time here with his sons and made many friends. He made his home at Willamette with his daughter, Coia Hunt. Othir ehlldren who survive are Mrs. Dave Courtney, of Siilemj Mrs.' Harry Muzhy, or I-ulrnanks, AJnHka, find ( , S. Hunt, formerly of Oakland, Ore gon, but now making his home at Willamette. Both toll In this city attended the funeral services Friday.