ROSEBURG MEWS-EEVIEW
DAILY TEMPERATURE
Highest fMterday 88
Lowest lust night 87
Which it Included The Evening Newi and The Roteburg Review
ItUMKBCBQt OREGON, TRTR8DAY, DKCEM11KK 10, 102O
VOU I.V, No. UUIt
OK THE EVENING NEWS
kWEATHER
iSTRALIA MAKES
IBID
FOR TRADE
Ls Steps to Aid Countries
those currency n de
preciated Since war.
U IS A GOOD ONE
I, Ped Australian House
Htpmniutlwi which
filJw Boartl of Trade Shall
Review Exchange iuw.
SnartslfSl Press.
Ln- vr.Rk' DM. 16. The Aus-
IVn rovernment hag taken atepa
Enable countries whose currency
depreciated to trade with Aus
, according to advices received
I Hark Sheldon, commissioner for
dominion,
cstralla has been collecting ens
, duties at the par rate of ei
cm based on the value of in
fcTin the currency of the country
En the goods originate. This,
commissioner says, has made it
uall' Impossible for certain
tries whose currency has depro
(rd to trade with Australia, be
be the duties would be too high,
it the same time It tended to pre
k French and Italian exporters
Bi using the exchange position to
dp goods at prices with which
ther Australian nor British man
tcturers could compete.
to remedy this situation, the Aus
ian house of representatives has
ted s 1)111 proposed by the mlnts
jof customs which provides that
I board of trade shall review the
ption whenever the exchange rate
jany country falls ten per cent be-
j me mint iar rate nnu wuiuuiia-s
It board to recommend to the
sler that the bank rate of ex
ec ihouid be adopted in assess-
dutles.
I'rge Itlgid Kconomy.
.'A9HINGT0.N, Dec. 16. Urging
lid economy In appropriations dur
f the fiscal year to lighten tax bur
sts, Representative Mondell, repub
kn leader, declared in the house
it the total estimate of $4,653.
fc.000 submitted by the secretary
(the treasury should be reduced by
yroiimately $1,400,000,000. chlef-
ibr scaling down the estimates for
army, navy, and sundry civil ex
ses. Cable Messages Censored.
WASHINGTON, Doc. 16. Amerl
h cable messages leaving Great
sitain are being censored, presum
jir to throw light on Irish condl
ns or bolshevism, Newcomb Carle
. president of the Western Union,
tfii the special senate committee, ln
4iugatlna: cables.
i Puliiilexirr's lllll Pssm,
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1C Poln
ltxter'a anti-strike bill passed the
ate on a record vote. The meas
tr. which now goes to the house,
rl(!es that interferences with the
'mate commerce shall be a fel-
I Market Quotations.
PORTLAND. Dec. 16. Hogs are
rer at t'j.SO and 10.35. Sheep
I iteady and rattle, eggs and but-
rare weak.
Wat-es Are Hcduced.
I SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Dec. 16.
VMine operators decided to cut the
geea of the silver and lead miners
f wnts p.r day, and the copper
iners 1, effective January 1st.
I Mure Wages Iteduced.
BUTTE. Dec. 16. Wage reduc
Pn of fifty wnij to a dollar per
Jr. affecting S500 workers in the
Jotte copper snd zinc mines and
Iters at Anaconda and Great
fa.ls w-re announced tmv
Church lliinm l.'nlia
LONG BKACH. Dec. 16. The
ms of the new rint ci,.i.ti.n
arch, under construction here, fell
c.oon today Just after most of the
had left for their lunch. Two
re behead caught In the wreckage.
I cr.F:"J?h,mnke Is IWorded.
I SEATTLE. Dec lli.
rfV . ,hat " temporarily
two insTuments out of commls
Pn. was r.cord. d at the University
Or. -ed recently ylth the highest
rt. 'r honors of Poland, and, si
m'b iy wltn me presentation
ni ,i. . each aviator was kiss
ed on . iek, as is the Polish cus
tom, by 'eral Stanislas Hullor. the
commander of the Sixth, ponsn army
The presentation took place In the
squadron aerdouie, near Letnberg,
which city was protected by the
Americans during the UoUuevlkl
drive In August.
Those decorated were Captain
George M. Crawford. Brooklyn, N. V
Lieutenant Elliott W. Chess, El Paso
Texas: Lieut. Harmon C. Horlston,
Wilmington, N. C; Lieut. Kenneth
O. Shrewsbury, Charleston, W. Va.i
Lieut. Carl Clark, Tulsa, Okla.;
Lieut. George Weber, Pekln, China
and LleutentnU Wladyslaw Kouopa
and Alexander Senkowski, thj last
two named being liaison officers.
The list of those decorated also
included the name of Captain Mer
lam G. Cooper, of Jacksonville, Fla.,
who, at last reports was a prisoner In
the hands of the Bolshevik); having
been shqt down In his airplane last
summer.
Lieut. Colonel Cedrick E. Fjuntlo
rov. of Chicago, and McUbee, Ark.,
commander of the. air forces of the
southern front, and Lieut. F.dwtn
Noble, of Boston, wounded early in
the spring were decorated previously.
o
MXEjniOlUGH IS WOItWKI).
THE HAGUE The question of
Increasing its "army" now number
ing 175 men and six officers, to per
haps 2.500 men to meet possible re
quirements tor police duty under the
League of Nations, Is greatly disturb
ing the parllment of the tiny nation
of Luxembourg. Some opposition to
joining the league at all developed
on the ground that any such army
would bankrupt the nation and rob
Industry of necessary labor.
o
Vaudeville Act
At Antlers Theatre
A vaudeville act will be featured
at the Antlers theater Thursday and
Friday nights, in the person of An
tonio Mlnervinl, who will play the
piano accordion. He will appear at
the conclusion of both performances.
The piano accordion Is becoming very
popular in all kinds of concert work,
the specialty number at the Antlers
theater some time ago proving to
be the most popular number on the
bill. Mlnervinl ls one of the best
known artists on the Instrument and
Is to play at the largest theater in
Seattle following his engagement
here.
New Salesrooms
Are Completed
The new Maxwell agency, located
In the former Nash garage, has been
fully completed by F. C. Powell, the
Maxwell agent, and ls now open to
visitors. The building was renovat
ed, painted and partloned by Mr.
Powell and makes an attractive
home for the Maxwell cars. He has
Installed a complete service depart
ment and Is ready at all times to
give expert service on the Maxwell
and Chalmers cars. Mr. Powell hns
placed a man In charge of his ser
vice department who has had seven
years experience with the Maxwell
people and who Is thoroughly famil
iar with all repair work. They will
also carry a full stock of parts and
accessories for the Maxwell and
Chalmers cars.
KW..h "J" Lniversiiy
ttr me maximum lnten
r ' " a. m
lw. ..
vrw. i km urn.
on.H ' "'iing,- but may
p Mer r. lnrniR ,o GrPat Brl,aln ,'f
Mills to Benefit
By New Rate
SALEM, Ore, Dec. 15 A "milling
In transit" rate which wilt permit
owners of small lumber mills thru
out Oregon to ship raw materials
from inland points for milling at the
larger mills, enroute to its ultimate
destination at a rate much lower
than that now In effect, will be put
In effect on the Southern Pacific
lines immediately, according to in
formateon received by the public
service commission here this morn
ing. The new rate, it is explained,
will correspond to similar rates now
In effect on the lines of the Oregon-
Washington Railroad and Navigation
company and other northern lines.
More than two-thirds of the mill own
ers on the line of the Southern
Pacific company will benefit direct
ly as a result of this action, members
of the commission said this morn'
lng.
'fMK AUK EUGHH.F.
".l?..I J 'KKO.-Women will
'Mis "rat v J " rtcMtt "d -k.niM
'he newly r-
word'nr- 7 v ' 01 R1 de Janiero
E. MX'0 r'UI"lo drawn
oncii w tWeated. ""miy
Nine American
Are Decorated
V.r- 1-Nr. mem-
r" up chiefi . ' "luanron,
P chiefs or Americans, were
TUANSIEXTS STE.Ij SHIHTS.
Two transients, of the type com
monly known as "greasers," today
"lifted" a couple of work shirts from
the counters at the J. C. Penney
store. They were susplcioned and
apprehended as they were attempt'
lng to leave town. The shirts were
recovered undamaged and the two
undesirables shown the road out of
the city.
C. I. Hill of the Antlers and Ma
jestic theatres has made several 4m
provementa In the projecting rooms
of the two establishments. The op
erating room at the Antler has been
enlarged to a great extent and a new
projecting tnchin of the most mod
em flisHe has ben Installed at the
Majestic theatre.
PUBLICITY BOOK
IN GREAT DEMAND
Chamber of Commerce Finds
Supply Inadequate to
Requests Pouring In,
RETURNS SURPRISING
Complimentary Letter Iteceivetl
Kruui AU Over the Country and
Demands for Many Booklets
Hare Been Hecelved.
The new publicity booklet. Just off
the presses of the News-Ueview's ex
clusive Job department, ls in great
demand, the chamber of commerce
reports, and it 1b greatly regretted
that the organization was able to
have printed only such a limited
number as the supply will not fill
the demand in any way. With only a
very small publicity fund the cham
ber of commerce was able to have
printed only 5000 of these excellent
booklets, while 20,000 could have
been easily disposed of without
waste. Already requests have been
made for almost half the edition and
deliveries have not yet commenced.
Advance copies of the booklet were
mailed to various commercial or
ganizations throughout the country
and to persons and bodies concerned
In publicity work. Answers have been
received and are exceedingly compli
mentary and the local chamber of
commerce is well pleased with the
results that have been obtained.
Secretary Heinllne states that
many Roseburg people, learning that
the book is now ready for distribu
tion, have sent requests to the local
office asking that the booklet be
mailed to friends and relatives resid
ing in the east.
Miss Winnie Iiraden. who has
charge of the state exhibit in Port
land, has written Mr. Heinllne ask
ing for 1000 of the booklets, but
because of the limited number only
a part of this number will be furnished.
I. T. Sparks, who has charge of the
publicity department of the South
ern Pacific company, has given the
secretary the names of 25 persons to
whom booklots are to be sent, while
he has asked that he be furnished
with 200 whlcn he will distribute to
friends In the Imperial Valley and In
the district around Tucson, Arizona.
The booklets give detailed and re
liable information regarding Hose
burg and Douglas county. Growers of
apples, pruneB, berries; dealers In
livestock and poultry, and persons
having first hand knowledge of the
products of Douglas county, have
contributed the articles composing
thi L-'jk. Contributors in the towns
and communities within the county
have furnished the information for
their respective centers, and alto
gether the booklet is one of the most
complete and authentic ever issued.
It Is stated that the Roseburg
chamber of commerce is the first to
publish such a booklet since the war.
I have been agreeably surprised.
said Mr. Heinllne today, "to see the
great demand that our booklet Is
creating. An unusual number of
calls have been received and we nave
a large list of addresses to which to
send our publicity matter. Requests
are coming daily and It is to be re
gretted that we were not able to
print many thousands more of theso
booklets.
'This is only one of the placea
where the lack of a financially strong
chamber of commerce can be felt. If
we received the proper support finsn
dally we could have had several
thousand more of these booklets to
supply the hundreds of requests that
are being received, but our publicity
fund was pitifully small and when a
chamber of commerce is forced to
exist on an Income of only a few
dollars a movth big things like this
are greatly hindered.
If we could only get the people
of Roseburg to realize the necessity
of supporting the chamber of com
merce; If we could only raise funds
enough to do the many things neces
sary to better our community, then
we cnuld go ahead with our work and
could enlarge our field with wonder
ful results. But handicapped as we
are our scope Is greatly limited and
we can only do in a small way what
other cities and towns many of
them smaller than we are doing In
a big way."
. AROUND THE TOWN
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY FRIDAY.
The Junior class of the Roseburg
high school will present their class
play, "Professor Pep," at the high
school auditorium Friday night. The
cast has been rehearsing the play
for the past six weeks under the
direction of Miss Redmond and Miss
Hollopeter and a finished perform
ance is promised. The play Is re
plete with funny situations and side
splitting comedy, and the cat has
been rhosen with especisl fitness.
Those who have witnessed the r
beirsels state that It Is one of the
belt that the high school has yet
offered.
Convicted of '
Murder 1st Degree
By Associated Press
KLAMATH FALLS, Dec. 16. Gil
bert T. Ingersoll was convicted last
night of murder In the first degree
for the alleged slaying of Henry
Storhsler, at Dairy, last July.
Woman Sentenced
5 Years to Pen
By Associated Prewa
CORVALL1S, Dec. 16. Mrs. Inez
Peters, who pleaded guilty Monday
to a charge of manslaughter In shoot
ing Frank Seiti, of Toledo, Oregon,
was yesterday sentenced to five years
in the penitentiary.
HKVKKAL CASES DIPHTHERIA.
Dr. A. F. Sether was ealed to Oak
land yesterday afternoon and Slates
that according to Information given
him by physicians at that place,
there are several cases of diphtheria
among the children there and that
two or three deaths, children in each
case, hare already resulted. The
diphtheria Is In a severe form and
some apprehension Is felt among the
residents there. Some difficulty has
also been experienced among the
physicians In securing anti-toxin to
be used in the diphtheria cases.
CABINET RESIGNS.
BELGRADE. D 16.-( The cab
inet headed by Dr.. Mtlentto It. Ves
nltch has resigned, ccor(llt.i to news
dispatches.
Granted a Div
A divorce was granted py Judge
Hamilton today to Miss Mabel 1.
Colton from Rufus C. Colton. Cru
elty was alleged.
Bet urn to Mutlierliii
Mrs. A. O. Jewel and son left this
afternoon for their home in Suther-
11 ii. They have been visiting near
Melrose with relatives.
Slight Accident
Owing to a Blight accident to train
No. 53 this morning, it was delayed
at Itlce Hill for two hours, not reach
ing Rososburg until after 11 o'clock.
Will Arrive Tomorrow
Dr. K. B. Stewart, who has been
attending to business matters at
Portland for the past few days, will
arrive in Roseburg tomorrow morn-
lnb. .
Will Lead Services
Elder Smttbwick. evangelist, ls
here for the bulunce of the week and
will conduct the services at the Ad-
ventist church in West Roseburg.
Services each evening at 7:30, to
which the public is invited.
Hero From Port utna
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Jones and Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Weldon arrived In
Roseburg last night from Portland,
aitd will remain here permanently,
residing near Roseburg on the Curry
estate.
Return From Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hiuey and son
Billy returned to Roseburg last night
from Portland, where they spent the
past week attending to business mat
ters and visiting with friends.
Taken Home Today
Mrs. G. w. .Mediation, wno has
been receiving treatment at Mercy
hospital for some time, was dis
charged from that Institution totluy
and returned to her home In this
city.
Here From Beedsport
Konald G. Woodruff, Stanley K.
Cliapln and Wallace Benson arrived
here last night from Keedsport and
spent today in this city attending to
business matters and vlMlting with
friends.
Stub Sent Out
Owing to the fact that train No.
14, due In Roseburg from the south
at 12:55, was delayed several hours
this afternoon, a stub was sent to
Eugeno from this city. The delay
was caused by trouble on the Shasta
division.
Visiting Here
Miss Ruth Dickinson, or Hoods-
port, Wash., arrived in Roseburg
last night to spend the winter visit
ing with her grandparents, Assessor
and Mrs. Frank Calkins, Her grand
mother, Mrs. Dickinson, and son Al
lred, formerly residents of this city,
now located at Hoodsport, passed
through last night enroute to Cali
fornia. Stockman In Town
Lee Love, a North Umpqua sheep
man, was In town today looking after
business affairs. Mr. Love has been
under the weather with grippe for
several days, but has pretty much re
covered. He reports a number of
young lambs In bis flock, and sheep
doing well on the good pastures on
his range.
Will ShlD Body
The body of Alee Sopoff. the R'!-
slan laborer who wn instantly killed
at the road construction camp near
Camas Valley yesterday, will he
shipped tonight to Seattle, where the
deceased hss a Brother residing. An
other brother who Htm here will
probably accompany ths body
E
Observers to Be Given Course
of Training at California
Flying Field.
GOV. OLCOTT IS BUSY
Governor Oloott AtU'iidlng Gover
nors' Convention In the Kat Is
Using Influence to Secui'O
Large Air Appropriation.
Plnns for the aerial forest patrol
for the 1921 season are now being
made, and the instructors at Mather
field are preparing for a nntuber of
recruits who are to be trnlned us ob
servers in the forest service, accord
ing to word received by Forest Su-perrl-or
W. F. Ramsdell. Obserrers
who apt to serre In the air patrol
during .he summer months will bo
trained for a month between the
dates o January 15 and February
14. aru will be given a complete
course. Including a number or
flights.
The forest patrol this year will not
be decreased, Mr. Ramsdel! states,
and very possibly will he extended
considerably. However, this is en
tirely up to congresB, as tho patrol
will depend entirely upon the amount
of money appropriated for this pur
pose. The appropriation for the air
service will be mndo by tho congress
which convenes In March and very
probably the sum allowed the de
partment will not bo known until
early In the spring. The department
In chargo of the forest patrol ls go
lug ahend with plnns which call for
a decided extension In the systom and
If the desired appropriation Is
granted theses plans will be put Inlo
execution. If on the other hand tho
coming congress fnils to allow the
needed sum the department will full
back upon the plans followed last
year, which were very satisfactory,
although limited.
Governor lien Olrott ls now In the
east and recently held a conference
with General Mencher, head of t h
aviation service, and at that time he
placed a request In the name of the
stato of Oregon for more planes to
aid In guarding the forests of the
state from the dangor of fire. Ln:t
season only a small portion of Hie
forested district was covered by tlio
patrol and It la necessary, the forest
ers hold, to cover all the timbered
district If the air patrol Is to resell
its greatest efficiency.
The luteness of the appropriation
acts somewhat as a drawback, ns the
number of planes to be assigned to
the district cannot be ascertained
until the amount of money mndo
available Is definitely fixed by con
gress. At the present time the foreRt ser
vice 1r endearoring to arrange a
policy of greater co-operation be
tween the gorernment and the states
In forest protection. It Is proposed
to establish a definite policy to be
followed by the state and the gov
ernment on all matters relative- to
forestry and to bring about a closer
co-operation between the various de
partments In order that efficiency
may be realized.
At the present time Oregon Is lead
ing In this move and In recognition
of the fact Governor Olcott hns been
made chairman of tho committee ap
pointed at the convention of gover
nors to map out the forest policy.
The state realizes tho great value of
Its timber and Is endeavoring lit
every way possible to wotk with the
federal departments In the pro'ee
tlon of this great treasure.
The aerial forest patrol Is one of
the greatest factors In the discovery
and prevention of fires and for this
purpose Oregon Is working earnestly
to secure as large an appropriation
as possible to assure a satisfactory
protection of tho forests during the
coming year.
o
Former Resident
Is Married
Announcements have been receiv
ed here of the mnrrlago In Los An
geles of Miss Delia Green, a former
resldfnt of this city, to r . r.iwooo
Land, of 1.6s Angeles. The bride Is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Green who sru well known here, but
who for the past few years have
been tusk ni their home In t aiiior-
rl. Sho is t'o a neice or Mr. snd
Mrs. Roscoe Green of this city. The
wedding was solemnized on Saturday
December 11. and the newly mar
ried couple wTM be at home to their
friends at 1136 Houth Alvarado Kt
after Iec. 20. Miss- Ornen attended
high school In Rosohurg and was a
popular member of the younger set
BERT OAMAN IS TAKEN
TO HAN FRANCISCO,
Rert Ohman. the engineer who
was seriously Injured some time ago
irlpn he foil from the railroad trestle
south of Roseburg, and who hns
been receiving treatment at Msrcjr
hospital since that time, was tnken
to the rt. 1'. hospital at Sun Francisco
this morning. The lower purl of his
body is still paralyzed, and the re
covery of the use ef his limbs is
doubt fill, lie was placed on t he
train in a stretcher. He was accom
panied to San Francisco by his wife
and a trained nurse.
Gorman Wins Bout
In Sixth Round
By Associated Press
PORTLAND, Deo. 16. Joe Cor-
mun .of Portland, won a decision
front Al Orunsn, of Los Angeles, in
the sixth round of a scheduled ten
round bout last night. Grunan was
knocked down In the sixth and
claimed a foul, but the boxing com
mission's doctor said It was not evi
dent that he had been fouled and the
referee gave Gorman the decision.
Communists Fail
In Their Attempts
Hr Amoiialrd 1ra.
PAKIS. l)c. lti. Attempts which
haw Im-i, mad' by tho coinmunists
In Oertio-Slovakia to overthrow tho
gifVi'rnnient 1m tmieiKlnK tit n Htronf?
to (ItHjmtPhea to the Fronch foreign
office. Communist tVanVi'H huvo hv-n
iiuprlHoniMt und tholr n'wnpujrtrs
supproRKod. The Cnrho-Slivukla
fcovi-rntm'ii tint emerging In n strong
poKition.
Four Nations Are
Admittedto League
GKNKVA, I-K'C lt. Kour ww na
tions were made membern of the
lwivue of nations by tho league aa-
scinbly, Itulgarla, Cost a Illoa. Fin
land and Luxembourg. France and
Australia abstained from Inviting
llulguria for udininfdon. Tho apnli-
c;itlnnH of Armenia, EHthonla, Lilhu
ania and Georgia wore reported on
unfavorably by tho coiniulttte.
Cleaning and Press
ing House Changes
Francis Illlard,,of thin city, today
took over the cleaning and pressing
husineHi on North Jackson street,
formerly conducted by G. V. Sloper,
and will convert tho placo into a
modern establishment for handling
all kinds of cleaning and pressing.
Mr. Sloper, who for tho past twenty
yenra has conducted the place, will
still remain In the business In an
advisory way until tho now owner
thoroughly acquaints himself with
tht1 business. This old house has
established an euvlnhln reputation
for 1I0I1117 first class work and it will
be the aim of tho new proprietor to
maintain thlM prestige. A telephone
Is heing insin lied toil ay and n en 11
and delivery system fur clothes will
be Initiated at one.
Jerry Will Give
Chalk Talk Tonight
Mr. Jeter will cartoon at the old
armory tonight the great life story of
Jim and Jerry, two old school
mates. He will not preach but car
toon and talk from the start to the
finish of that great story. Hundreds
of thousands have seen Mr. Jeter car
toon that story and many people are
turned away for the lack of standing
room.
Another large crowd greeted the
evangelist Inst night and ninny went
forward at his earnest call. Il spoke
on "What Shall the Knd He." ' What
shall the end be to thope who obey
not the gospel?" When Voltaire, (he
famous Infidel, lay dying he en I led
his doctor and said: "Iiortor, I will
give you half of all I possess If you
will keep nm alive for six months."
Tho doctor replied, "Sir, you cann.it
live six weeks." "Then," fafd the
Infidel, "I shall go to hell. I an
abandoned by God and in:in. Oh,
Christ Jesus."
Mrs. Jeter is groat In her Itiblo
readings, and has mnde a profound
Impression on all who hae heard
her.
FARMERS WEEK
mhmm
Last Week of Old Year and
First of New Ars Set Aside
For Agriculture.
If ':
MEETINGS SCHEDULED
County Agricultural Agent Arranges
For Herlea of Moetings to Ar
range I'lnns audi Methods
Coming Year's Work.
Considerable activity in agricul
tural circles l scheduled for the l ist
eok iu this month ana the msi
week of next mouth, i'roject com
mittee, meetings will take place dur
ing the week commencing Dee. -7,
and several Interesting gatherings
are predicted. The first week lit
Jiuiu.'.ry will be "Karniers' Week."
al which time various matter per
taining to larni life will be glteu
consideration. A letter sent today
l.v Mr. Haslett. county agent, to C.
J. llurd, assistant state leader of
county ugeuts, explains the program
fully and is as follows:
Confirming our talk of this
morning by phone our program for
project committee meetings week
of December 21 ls,as follows:
"On Tuosday, the ZKth, wo will
have a meeting of the local project ,
leadors Interested In animal hus
bandry work.
"The scheduled dairy meeting for
Wednesday has been cancelled and
lu Its pluce we will have a meeting
of the local project leaders Inter
ested In cooperative marketing and
buying. We would like to nave Air.
Mehl present, or some representa
tive from the economic- division.
The same day we will hold our poul
try meeting of the poultry project
leaders.
"On Thursday, tha SOth, we will
hold the meeting for the leaders in
the rodent control work, and farm
crops.
Our program for "Farmers Week"
will commence Tuosday, the 4th ot
January, and the annual meeting of
the Cnttlemens Association and the
Sheop and Goat Breeders with Mr.
Lmilgren present. We would also
like to have Professor Reed present
at this time and make a- special
drive for moinbers to the Farm Bu
reau. The exact division for the
llina of the day Is as follow:
Cattlemen' Association meeting
at 10 a. m.
Sheop and Goat Breeder 1 p. m.
Talk by Professor ltced 3 p. m.,
or earlier, Jan. fi, Wednesday,
The poultry iiiMetlng In charge or
I'rof. Cosliy at 10:30 a. in.
CooiMiratlvo marketing ond buying
associations, Mr. Mehl, or some nt'i-
v representative from the college at
1 p. m.
Thursday. Jan. 8 10 a. m., form
crops, with Mr. Carpenter in charge.
1. p. m., predatory animals and ro
dents, Mr. (inbriclson. Also at the
mo hour In unotber room meeting
for the women of home demonstra
tion work.
January 7. Friday, will be hor
ticulture day with Clayton L. Long
In charge; at 1:50 In the afternoon
there will be nn address by some re
pri'sentalive of the fruit growurs In
terests. January 8. Saturday Annual
meeting of the Farm llureau at 10
a. m.; meeting called to order by
I he president anil appointment of
nominating committee, and any oth
ers deemed necessary:; 10:15 the
president's report: 10:. 10 secrctnry
mid trenmirer's rpon; report of
nomlnntliiK committee and election
of officers At 12 noon adjourn for
lunch. Expected that all will eat at
the snme place I : : 1 " call to order:
entertainment program: address by
I ii rector Maris addresH by Goo .
Mansfield
All Hie meetings will bo held at
the court house.
Six Inmates of
Asylum Deported
Six Inmates of the hospital for the
Irsnne here are lenK deported to
their home eountri'. Three left for
Mexico Sundny nlKht, In charge of
Dr. John (' Kvnr.s of the hospital
sTaff, slid three more left Monday
night for the enst In chnrne of W. T.
Watklos. federal Immigration In
spector. The Mexican delenatlon was
composed of Frnnk S"lklus. Carencia
Mnrias and Alfred.! Heiianilei. Mon
day night's contrlhut ion to the de
portation train Included Manuel M.
I'. R. Segovia, bound for Greece, and
Thomas Grady and Kdwsrd, 8.
Oi.' lnm. who will ho S"tit to Eng
land The Mexican deportation was
made st stste exp.nso and the Huro
pesn ilnportsilon was nisde at gov
ernment expense.
Unique Order For
Book Is Received
Orders are arriving hy tho hun
dreds from all parts of the state for
llert Hates' Foolish History of Hose
burg and Douglas County. One let
ter received this morning addressed
to "mistur hurt bates'' reeds as fol
lows: "tnlstnr hurt bates deer sur:
ple tlmle kloreil flftey sents (won
ha,u duller) 4 whiten cent inee won
kopy ov yure fulish hlsterry ov rose
beriih nnd dugles knunty. Add dress
2 (' II, Patrick. WlUamlna, Oregon.
pleze hurrey Itt az eye wunte 111 11
krlsiiius."
Tax Summary For
Fiscal Year Given
MM- Assn-MAtM Tre.ll.
S.M.KM. Dec. 16. State taxes for
lh fiscal year ending December 31.
li:i. will aggregate 19,495.105.22.
according to Tax Commissioner
I. c, veil's luminary.