MEWS-3RBVSEW
DAILY TEMPERATURE I
Highest yesterday BO I
Lowest but night 41 I
WEATHER
sight Mid Friday
Whkh is Included The Evening Newt and The Roseburg Review
w J,
B08BBDBO, OREOON. THURSDAY JANUARY lit, 1021
VOL. X. NO. It
U XXIII, NO. 208
OK THK EVENING NEWS
M0SE3BG
-'Wi
LAGKMAILER Tlth. 7EIIS
i TO MURDER PROMINENT
t PORTLAND BUSINESS MEN
-l ZMDOVT' 19 PIQUED BECAUSE OF
gAYS HE WILL KILL LADD AN
CONTINUING SEARCH.
(By Associated Press).
rORTLAND, Jan. 1J. The police
era working on clues today to the
J--ttlty of the blackmailer,
dow." who aent threatening let
tars to prominent men. Henry Jen
Bin. Jr., who received two letters,
whiah he ignored, found on his desk
yesterday a note printed in ink on
tbs stationery of hla furniture com
pear, reading, "I have been here,
aaaaow."
Home Are Guarded.
rORTLAND, Jan. 13. Guards
war thrown about the homes of two
rUand business men last night af
ter letters threatening them and
is If families with death were re
vived from the blackmailer who
a. pad through a police trap early
yeMarday morning on the Base Line
four money cannot save yon
' ws ," the "Shadow," as the myster
Ic writer signed himself, wrote to
J. Lesley Ladd and Charles Jen
at r. two of the six Portland busi
aew men marked for extortion rang
ia from 110,000 to $25,000.
'. to blackmail scheme came to
111 t yesterday when the police ad
sa,. ad that the "Shadow" eluded
tha. despite their carefully ar
rar ad plans for capture.
1 otters demanding sums of $10,-
to $26,000 and threatening
i a were received by five of the
to aded victims for the first time
aVjrday morning.
Ladd First Victim.
I Tr. Ladd was chosen the first vic
V by the "Shadow." he being or-
4 d to deliver a package contain
to $25,000 Tuesday night. The
a tod outlined by the blackmailer
w for Mr. Ladd to install two flash
II ta on his automobile as well as
t- i rear lights. He was directed to
1 m Grand avenue and East Glisan
ax at at midnight Tuesday and drive
oat the Base line road' to the Auto
mobile club house and then return
by way of the Columbia river hlgh-
t. -
The "Shadow" notified his intend
ed Ttetim that somewhere along this
rants he would be in waiting tor the
package of money, which he demand-
Resolution Is Adopted
Favoring Rock Creek
At a regular meeting of the Doug
la County Realty Board, held Mon
day evening, January 10. the fol
aad on motion was duly adopted.
"Whereas, the bridge crossing on
Rock Creek at a point near the mouth
af aald Creek has been washed out,
and
i "Whereas, the need for the re
tarding of a bridge to accomodate
taa settlers living east of Rock Creek
aad also for the nse of campers ui
vary urgent, and
"Whereas the county road has not
bean defnitely surveyed and located
aaat of Rock Creek, and many set
tkare are now living in that section
of Douglas county, who are entitled
ta proper consideration at the hands
of the county court of this county,
aad
"Whereas the construction of a
bridge across Rock creek and the lo
cating and initial grading of a road
fiaau Rock Creek' to a point on the
National forest reserve will be of a
great benefit to the settlers and to
tonrlsts, and will be the first step
ta the construction of a highway
leading to Diamond Lake and Crater
Lake, and
-"Whereas, the construction of such
klghway. connecting Diamond Lake
ad Crater Lake with the Pacific
Mghway via the North Umpqua
rente will orlng to Dour las county
thousands of tourists each year and
will give to the citizens of Douglas
county the opportunity of vlsltlnr
la popular resorts over the short
at route. -
-"Now therefore. Be It Resolved.
V the Douglas County Realty Boar
ta regular session assembled, that we
arre our county court to take Imme
diate steps looking to the early eon
Mructlon of such bridge over Rock
Creek, and the survey and prellmt
aerv work on a permanent roadwav
MBdinr from Rock Creek to tne Na
taaal Forest Reserve, and be It far
tter. "Resolved that these resolutions
aa spread anon our records, and a
aorr handed to the count court.
and pnnllshed la the News-Review
Douglas County Rmtltv Board
uy m. r. Kiee, pres.
FAILURE TO GET MONEY AND
HIS FAMILY POLICE ARE
. .mil ifeYl,'
ed should be in denominations of $5,
$10 and $20.
Full Instructions Given.
He gave specific Information as to
how the money should be deposited.
He said that somewhere along the
road he would give a signal by wav
ing a pocket flashlight three times
in a circle. Mr. Ladd was directed
to proceed not faster than 10 miles
an hour and to drop the package,
which should be wrapped in white
paper, at the spot where the flash
light signal should be given. He was
then ordered to drive at high speed
down the highway as soon as thi
package had been dropped.
Police Inspector Hellyer was se
lected to impersonate Mr. Ladd in
driving the machine with the spuri
ous package. Three other automo
biles loaded with police, deputy sher
iffs and federal operatives followed
at varying distances.
Signal Flashes In Downpour.
As Hellyer's machine and on con
taining police detectives were com
ing west on the Base Line road about
200 yards east of the Intersection of
the Base Line road and the Craig
road, they saw the flashlight signal
through the downpour of rain. True
to instructions, Hellyer proceeded at
slow speed to a point where a bit of
paper was burning to designate the
spot where the package should be
dropped.
He tossed the bundle out of the
machine and speeded up for about
100 feet, when he brought his car to
a stop. By turning off one of his
rear lights he signalled for the ma
chines in the rear to come on. but by
the time the others had arrived, the
"Shadow" had picked up the pack
age and fled. Although they scoured
the wooded section at that point,
they were unable to find the slightest
trace of the mysterious individual.
Woman Gets Threat.
PORTLAND, Jan. 13 Mrs. Phil
Oeturti received a threatening letter
from "Shadow" It became known to-
day. The letter resembled those re-
celved by other Portlanders.
Bridge And Road
This proposed Improvement Is held
to be the most Important In the coun
ty for immediate action and support
has been given by all of the large
organizations of the county. The re
construction of the bridge and the
opening of the road to the forest
boundary was first proposed by the
Cmpqua post of the American Legion
after some of the ex-service men.
who have taken on government land
beyond Rock creek told of the ex
periences they were forced to under
go in getting supplies to their cabins.
A strong committee was appointed
to represent the Legion and a sim
ilar committee was appointed from
the chamber of commerce and these
two committees met Jointly with the
county) court. Now that the realty
board has added In the move, great
strengtn has been added to the sun
port ana it is evident that the coun
ty court can adopt no more popular
move than that called for In the
above resolution.
The expense to the county wilt not
be heavy, a the settlers have shown
a willingness to help. Timber for the
nricige has been promised by a rep-
reentative of the Kendall Lumber
company which owns most of the
timoer in the Immediate vicinity. The
rosest service ha promised th. n
of a man and a truck in the event
the work Is done earlv In th. anrtn.
and the settlers have agreed to do
nat tanor. This bridge can doubt
less be built a great deal ehnr
unuer inese conditions, than wnnlH
be possible at any other place and
It Is certain that the bridge is badly
needed. During the summer thous
ands of people visit Rock Creek and
to leave the ?ree uncrcssable vnnlH
be doubtless to turn away many o'
the tourists, campers and picnlcers.
The county court Is not asked to
make any great expenditure on the
roaa between Hock Creek and the
forest boundary. The court is asked
to establish a grade and declare th
road open, and do some of the rough
er pans or the work, the settlers
agreeing to donate labor for makln
Improvements to the road In nH
-mat tney may take out their produce.
WOUNDED RETURNING.
ft. fTnItH rri
CONSTANTINOPLE. Jsn. 13.
The roll of artillery echoes
through the hills surrounding
Brusa. and long trains of
wounded wound their way back
to the Greek base. The Turkish
Nationalists are reported to be
resisting vigorously- the Greek
advance, without success. , Im
portant Gre'k successes are
claimed In Brusa, Ussiak and
the Meandro sectors.
Mob Takes Law
In Own Hands
(Fly Associated Press).
JASPER, Alabama, Jan. 13. Wil
liam Beard, a miner, held in connec
tion with the killing of James Mor
ris, guardsman, on December 31st,
was taken from the jail by a mob
and shot to death.
Court Takes Child
Away from Parents
Holding that neither of the parents
should be awarded the cuBtody of the
four year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Dixon, Judge J. W. Hamil
ton, In granting a divorce to J. F.
Dixon from Mattle Dixon, ordered
that the child be placed In some lo
cal family that will care for it, and
that the father contribute to its sup
port. The testimony In the case was
concluded last night, and this morn
ing the attorneys argued the various
phases of the case. The euit was
brought by Mr. Dixon against his
wife, alleging that she had been as
sociating with other men. lie asked
for a divorce and the custody of the
four year old girl. Informing the
coart that he Intended to place the
child with his mother in California.
After the grandmother had given her
testimony on the stand and had ex
hibited a rather quick temper, the
Judge decided that she was not the
proper person to rear the child, and
ordered the father to place the girl
in the custody of some responsible
family fn Roseburg. An effort Is now
being made to find some one who
will assume custody of the child. The
father promises to furnish money for
Its support.
o
Roseburg Woman
Receives Discharge
Miss Alice TJeland, who for the
past two years and a half has been
doing reconstruction work among
the returned soldiers, has received
her discharge and arrived in Rose
burg last night to spend Bome time
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Ueland. Miss Ueland was
formerly head of the science depart
ment at the local high school. After
leaving Roseburg and going to New
York, Miss Ueland was stationed at
the army hospital at Denver for
some time, going from there to Fort
Sheridan, Illinois, where she spent a
year, and for the past three months
had been at Fort Sam Houston,
fexas. "At the present time," said
Miss Ueland, "there are about 800
patients at Fort Sam Houston. Most
of them are accident cases from the
surrounding camps, and as Fort Sam
Houston Is at the head of the south
rn division It is very likely that It
will remain a permanent hospital.
The work with the returned soldiers
vas very Interesting and I thorough
ly enjoyed my experiences." With
the exception of the Misses Eva and
Evea Applegate, who are at an army
-amp in Georgia, Miss Ueland Is the
last of the r econstructlon workers
from this city to return.
o
Parent Teachers
Meeting at Rose
The Rose school Parent Teachers
association met last night at the Rose'
school building with a good attend-
ance. A snort business meeting was
neia loiiowing a gooa musical pro-
gram given, by Elizabeth Williams,
Donald Fields, Naomi Phelps, Jack.
Throne, Carl Stoddard, Kenneth
Radabaugh, Helen Falbe. . Howard '.
Shaw and several sixth grade pupils,
The program was much enjoyed and
a gooa meeting Is planned for the
next regular meet In-; of fhe associa
tion.
.ririiAiixi FUIl SETTLEMENT
1
O. w. Grubbe. who is belns held lit
Oakland, California on a charge of
'"iii;u money irom tne a scheduled at 8 o clock Is the
Glendale 8tate Bank, has obtained a main attraction, and all sentl
the services of an attorney and Is mt concerning the bonus
trying to arrange a settlement with question will be sounded out.
the bank. The extradition papers are Speakers have been secured and
here and In the event that no set- a lively time Is expected. Home
iiT-ii-ni can oe racneq, urubne will
be returned to this city.
B. F. Skinner, who has been ab
sent for th past two weeks, return
ed to Roseburg this morning. Mr.
Skinner visited at Edmonton, Canada
Taeoma, Portland and other northern
points.
Huge Tabernacle Is Filled
Nightly by People Interested
In Teachings.
BIG CHOIR IS FEATURE
Music Under the Direction of Mr.
Lewis Is One of the Biggest
Features of Union Revival
Service Now in Progress.
J. E. McCllntock.
Last night the Christian church
held the center of the stage at the
tabernacle, and beaded by Pastor
Hilton, the host of this church, with
banners waving filled every avail
able reserved seat, and more room
had to be provided. The young, the
middle aged and the elderly, they
were all there. As the procession
marched In the choir struck up the
song, "Onward Christian Soldiers,"
and the large audience rose and gave
hearty cheers, which suggests the
splendid spirit of Christiun fellow
ship which obtains among the
churches of our city. Dr. Bulgin
gave a hearty greeting to this com
pany of church folk, and briefly re
viewed their history from the time
that Alexander Campbell gave as the
creed that should later become the
foundation on which this organiza
tion would build, when he said.
"Take the Bible tor your creed." An
other thing, said Bulgin, that you
Christians should be proud of Is that
you have insisted thut the so-called
Sunday Is thevLord's day." not the
Sabbath, nor Sunday, but the Lord's
day. He also reminded them that
they have the distinction of being
able to "talk back," or as the darkey
says, "Spute," and this Is not a bad
failing when done in the proper
spirit; and finally he complimented
them for the determined position
they have. always taken to "stand by
the Bible," not In part, but in whole.
Mras Lewis then sung, "Nothing But
Leaves," and Mr. Bulgin commenced
his sermon, using as his text, "Cut
It down, why occupieth 11 space to
no purpose."
The tabernacle was well filled last
night, and an Intenses interest was
manifest, so muoh to that twenty-five
or thirty people arose when the In
vitation was given for those who de
sired the prayers of God s people.
Tonight the South Methodist
Church will be much In evidence at
the tabernacle. Tomorrow night the
Baptists.
The subject announced for the ser
mon tonight Is "The Infidel's gall, or
the unreasonable demands of unbe
lief."
At 7 o'clock this evening at the
Presbyterian church all personal
workers will meet for a conference
with Dr. Bulgin. and it Is urged that
every member of this committee be
present.
NEW FAD APPEARS
A new fad appeared In Roseburg
today and attracted considerable at
tention. It Is evident that some of
the women have decided that some
thing was needed to cover a portion
of the broad expanse between shoe
top and skirt bottom, and conse
quently to fill the gap, there appear
ed a dainty ribbon encircling the
well formed ankle and tied in a neat
little bow. The contrast between the
silk storklngs and the ribbon and the
uniqueness of the display attracted
considerable attention on the streets
as the young lady introducing the
new style paraded the main thoro
ughfares.
RECONVENE MONDAY.
Sit.KM Jsn. 13 The house
nd loomed t noun to reconvene
on Monday at 11 o'clock. The
. cash bonus idea for ex-service
- men appears to have faded fro
the minds of the soldier mem-
bers of the leginlature and a
long term loan proposition hav
ina taken its nlace.
a
HO.M S MASS MEET1NCJ.
Frnm nvorv InH l a f inn t Vi A 4s
.rmory will be packed tomor-
row night with ex-service men
1 sat frr,m ovcrv BUSi ln rtt I toil f I B. a nV
a county. The mass meeting
miscreant last night lore down
the man meeting signs placed
about the city, but the ex-eer-
vie men were on th Job today
and had them replaced. The
basketball gam will be called
early to allow everyone to at-
tend the meeting.
-
SETTLING FISH
AND GAME SCRAP
Commission Will Probably be
Reorganized and New
Powers Granted.
BRIEF NEWS DISPATCHES
Willows, California, Feel Sharp
Earthquake Tills Morning
Harding Thinks Seriously
of Sales Ta.
(Uy Associated Press).
SALEM, Jan. 13 The house game
committee decided to draft and re
port out a bill reorganizing the fish
and game commission along the llneB
agreed on between the Bportsmen and
the commercial fishing Interests.
Among the powers granted the game
commission is the right to open any
closed season and close any open
season at their discretion.
Will Appoint Committee.
SALEM, Jan. 13. A special com
mittee of five members in the senate
and five in the house will probably
be appointed to consider all bills
relative to the reapportionment of
representation for several counties
and also bills dealing with the crea
tion of new congressional districts,
the committee proposed In a resolu
tion by Senator Upton.
W ill Advance Money.
ATHENS. Jan. 13. It has been
announced that the United States has
consented to advance Greece $32,
000.000 . promised when Venlzelos
was premier, but upon condition thnt
the money be expended in America
for non-war materials.
Suva Hill Nn Good.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. Leslie
F. Gales, former president of the
Chicago Board of Trade, told the
house agricultural committee that
the enactment of the Capper-Tlncher
grain features bill "would paralyze
the present grain marketing machin
ery without providing nn adequate
substitute."
Earthquake Is Felt.
WILLOWS. Ian. 13. United
Press). A sharp earthquake shock
was felt here early today which last
ed three seconds. No damage was
done.
Confers Willi Harding.
WASHINGTON. Jon. 13. (P. P.l
Hnrding is giving serious thought
to the salos tax as one of the most
mportant features of the revenue
law revision, according to Represen
tative Inane Bacharach, republican
members of the house ways and
means committee, who conferred
with the president-elect at Marlon.
et Death Sentence.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.. Jan. 13.
(U. P.) Elwood was was sentenced
to be hanged for the murder of
George Watt. When the judge pro
nounced the death sentence Wade
smiled and said, "Thank you."
A NEAR CELEBRITY.
CORVALLIS, Jan. 12. Another
nenr celebrity has been dlscovred on
the campus. Homer Rinth, cousin of
General J. J. Pershing, lias, regis
tered. Ho was graduated from the
Roseburg high school in June, 1920
Rlath Is registered in the school or
engineering, taking a course in in
dustrial arts.
LYMAX SPENCER WINS
IX til ESHIXtJ txlXTEST
Lyman Spencer wns the lucky
guesser In the contest conducted by
Clark's Studio. The subject of the
large photograph was little Phyllis
Ann Bolter and Mr. Spencer turned
in his guess Inst tiiHht. several dupli
cate answers being turned In follow
ing his. Great Interest was manifest
in the contest, and over 200 guesses
were submitted. The picture was very
pleasing, the charming natural color
ing being artistically blended with
the harmonious framing, producing
in whole a pholoKaph demonstrating
perfect workmanship. The photo was
16 by 2ft Inches In size and was cov
ered by a large card, which was be
ing lowered H Inch dully until the
lucky guess was made. As a prize,
Mr. Spencer will receive six large
photos free of charge.
MILL HTOItE IS ItnilltED
Sheriff Sam Siarmer this morning
received word of the robbery of the
Glendale Mill Store yesterday even
Ing. The robber entered the store by
breaking a wTndow, and appropriated
about l In rah. It is believed that
the Work was done by local talent.
Iieputv Sheriff Percy Webb left for
Glendale this morning to Inquire in
to the robbery and to serve civil
papers.
P. J. Davles. formerly manager of
the 6, 10 and 15 cent store here, ar
rived In Roseburg this afternoon
from San Francisco, aid will spend
several days vlltlng with friends.
Mr. Davie- resides In Tacoma at the
present time and Is enroute bome af
ter spending a short vacation In California.
JAP KILLS YANKEE.
-
(Hy United I'tMil
SANGHAI. Jan. 13. Admiral
Gleaves, commanding the
American Asiatic squadron, is
scheduled to arrive here toinor-
row aboard a destroyer, enroute
to Vladivostok lo investigate
the killing of Lieutenant W. R.
Langdon, who was killed Sun-
day while returning to his ship
from a visit ashore. He Is said
to hare been shot In the back
by a Japanese soldier. .
Scheme to Stop
Wheat Importation
(Rv Associated Press).
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. To stop
the "enormous Importations of Cana
dian wheat," Senator McCumber, of
North Dakota, announced that he
would ask a tariff of probably fifty
cents per bushel on wheat to be In
cluded in the Fordney emergency
tariff bill Instead of the duty of 30
cents carried by the measure passed
in the bouse.
MOB . hi
o
Half of Nation
Lives in Country
P.y Asoclated Press).
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. The ur
ban Donulation of the United States,
or people living In places of 2S00 or
more, is 64,318.032, or 61.4 per cent
or the country's total population.
The number living in rural territory
is 61,390,739, the census bureau an
nounced. In 1910 the urban popula
tion represented 4 8. 8 per cent. Ore
gon's urban population is 391,019;
then rural population if avz.aiv.
French Union to
be Abandoned
(rtv Associated Press).
. TARI3, Jan. 13. Dissolution or
the general federation of labor has
been ordered by the court which has
been hearing the case against Loon
Jouhaux. president of the federa
tion, and other officers on charges
ol infringement of the laws govern
ing unions.
Spring Will See
Fighting Chce Mom
tl.. A aanplntoll PntlS).
PARIS, Jan. 13 More than three
million men will be tnrown imo m
rli.hilno- alonsr the Russian boundary
early in spring, according to Infor-
m.Ulon wmcn tne r"nc"h'' s, vices would Imsglne a "millionaire" would
perts have given llf- elr a Ivlces believes In a bonus for the
indicate that the fighting front will B,aunch frlcn
extend from 200 to 250 miles The, Portland nPW9boys. and In all
Bolsheviks are expected to launcn . .,... m. "
several snrlng drives, the French au- ' a n,an 8 man- M ' ..
tnorlties said Meeting them will be During his visit here today he de
troons from several Balkan states, dared that he would hereafter boost
rauTng In suppor of Tloumania. for Roseburg He left this morning
Czheco Slovakia and perhap. the bor- for Los Angeles where he wlll be , a
der states which Russia wishes t0j guest at the "n"nl"'Jh" J"8 "eW
-eclaim Ambnssndor hotel In that cny.
' . : . i mnvw vd
Religious Fanatic Has
Really Partaken Of
(tiv t'nlicd Pre).
nivvi i.E 111.. Jan. 12 Cold
blooded science and adherents of the ,, hrr ,iminont will are also fac
old fashioned blood nnd fire religion , ,,, the doctor said. -
were agreed today mat .lira. hlu-iy oi ine -e
Harrington, who Is fasting to force i1(.V(, yr. Harrington will lanso Into
her husband to Join the Church of nronsclo:isness In about ten days
r.oi had not partaken of fond for if he continues to fast. Ho said it
45 ,iyg would be difficult to estimate how
Skeptics and scoffers and mostop, he can live, but ventures she
of the townsfolk here were In thatiwli ,,,rvlve three or four weeks. He
class until c day or so ago. are-M Kh has lot about twenty
now beginning to lielieve that Mrs. pounds and has become slightly
Harrington has not partaken of any. Mnncnted
nutrition since she annouced her fasti Krni Harrington still refiises to
to save the soul of her hnshad. berome an evangelist of the Chureti
Dr Wm Gerety. the leading physl-lnf nod nnd Is becoming Irritable un
clan or Danville, has been called to'dcr the strain of trying to keep hH
the bedside of the disciple of the , business from going to rack nnd ruin
Church of God by her husband, has and nt the same time spend several
reversed his former stand today when hours each dav a the bedside of his
he told the United Press that he was Wf0. He bluntly tells all r.nerM that
convince.! thnt Mrs. Harrington had b! store Is be'ng tun for th scroroo
been without food. Ration of r-h customers and not as
"I was Inclined to disbelieve Mrs. ,nn Information biireni.
Hnrrlngton when I called on her for Harrington hail les- visitors to
. . ,i . t.-n ! iRi." said Anv rnrn It became noised abou t" '
Or fierety "The thorough exaniina-j he hnd found s movie man in his coal
lion I made of her yestenlay however: pile t the life shed back of his
was convincing " t 'dwelling yesterday. Harry rilrch. a
The doctor ssld Harrington had i Chicago camera man took the count
called him on the occasion of each of following a wallop from Harrington's
the three visit, and requested: mm
to tell Mrs. Harrington that she
would dl U she persisted In her fast.
He railed to convince her. he said.
"Her pulse was fa-ter and her tem
perature a 1 It v lo below normal on th
Inst visit." he said. "There are the
first signs of the effect or starvation
Dr. Oeretv said lhal Mrs. Harring
ton is able to stand up so well be
cause of the fact thx' she we'efced
PORTLAND HOTEL
E
Eric V. Hauser Lauds City of
Roseburg and Says We
Have Fine Place.
SURPRISED AT GROWTH
Mitkrs Trip Through Business and
Residence District and Declares
That City Is Going Ahead
by Ixwps and Bounds.
Eric V. Hauser, proprietor of the
Multnomah hotel In Portland, was a
visitor in Roseburg today for several
hours and during his short stay here
made a trip through the business
and residence districts of the city. .
accompanied by Ray Clark, of the
Uinpqua hotel. This is Mr. Hauser's
first visit in Roseburg for five years,
and he was greatly surprised at the
growth of the city In that length of
time. He commented on the excel
lent hotel accommodations here and
also the magnificent federnl and high
school buildings. He appeared to be
much impressed with the appearance
of the residence district and declared
that Roseburg is destined to be one
of the leading cities of the state. Mr.
Hauser had the following to say con
cerning his visit here:
"I am more than delighted to visit
your city, and I want to tell you what
a wonderful growth you have made.
Five years ago I was here and at that
tlmo your real prosperity hnd Just
started. It Is very evident that since
then you have been on the go. A
trip through your business district
will convince anyone that you have
the real foundation for a city. All
of the merchants seem to be live-
wires and take a pride In the appear
ance of the business thoroughfares.
The location of Roseburg Is Ideal.
We have all heard of your remark
able climatic conditions. Your city
should be the centralization point
for tourist trnvnl. You are one day's
travel from Portland and are also a
terminal point from the south. Boost
your tourist trade. MnTte It worth '
while for the outside visitors to stop
here for a day or two and look over
your community."
. Mr. Hauser is well known through- .
out the Paeifle northwest nnd has
been a dominant factor In the growth
of Portland. During the war he took
an active interest in the boys In the
camps and "over there" and spared
no expense In supplying them with
comforts. He is a likeable sort of a
lOllOW H I IIOL Hi" MIIU llini
No Food Says Doctor
Hbout 210 pounds at the beginning
m her fast. Her sincerity of purpose.
right.
llirrlngton thrcnten to knock all
meddle" 'or "s rn-r of curves. "
Mrs. Harrington tn-lnv was refus
ing admittance to rewspaner corres
pondents. "The Lord will let m
know when he wnnts me to pn s
niece In the paners." b was quoted
hv Sister Ada Percv. member of the
Church of God. and who Is acting
.is Mrs. Harrington's nurse.