Roseburg news-review., January 21, 1921, Page 1, Image 1

URG MEWS-3REVEEW
LEATHER
jbt and Saiunb!
DAILY TEMPERATURE
nighest yctterday 48
Lowest last night 8a
Which is Included The Evening News and The Roseburg Review
, Xini. No. 274
OP ROSEBC ",V-'V
ROHKBCKO, OKKUON. FRIDAY, JANUARY SI, I Oil.
YOU X. Xo. 17
OF THE EVEXIXQ KEW8
t
.PAN, TAX-RIDDEN, t
FOR EARLY DISARMhWlENT
ACTION TO RELIEVE BURDEN
tZTMKXT 8EE.MS TO ESEUALLY FAVOR DISARMAMENT, AL
THOUGH bomv. sTiioxi orrosmoN has developed
WHICH MAY HALT ACTIO FOR MA.NY MONTHS.
Bjr Henry W. Kinney
, rsjltf Press Staff Correspondent.)
TOKIO. Jan. II. The great naval
imno which Is now swallowing up
almost one-halt of the Empire's reve
nues wma begun some yean) ago when
naval construction was much cheaper
and when Japan still in sight of
Brilliant commercial and economic
pro pacts.
Today the program is still In pro
eta ot being carried on, and no ene
think of seriously combatting it. as
long a the great fleet proposed Is
onalaared necessary for the defense
at tha country, but enthusiasm on
the part of the people in general lias
waaL The prosperity which fell to
tha lot of Japan during the war. un
til last March, has given way to
hard times. Japan's great export
' trad to disappearing and with that
bar profits. Taxes are getting higher
and th profits which go to pay them
ara dwindling. Every cent to be
glvan the tax' gatherer must be
ground out of business which is often
barely able to keep from bankruptcy.
Th glamor of- the prospective great
fleet of warships has gone, and while
tha Japanese people will continue to
bear th burden Involved, they are
looking upon proposals for disarma
ment wtth an interest such as could
not bar been Imagined a few years
ago.
It is vary plain that In preparing
har naval armament, Japan is frank
ly sharpening a weapon against the
United States. The time has gone,
however, where she expected to be
reckoned as a formidable nggressor
America's performance during the
groat war put an end to that dream
bat she expects to be in a position
to ba Impregnable against attack and
to maintain, under all circumstances,
aommanlcatlon with the outside
world which is vital to her, as she
danaada on lmnorts for much of her
food and raw materials, and, like in
tha ease of. England, a fleet which
could blockade her, would have her
at bar mercy, even though never a
hostile foot be landed on Japanese
oil.
Considering the special interest
thus taken in America, and particu
larly In American naval armaments,
the proposition of IT. 9. Senator
Borah for restriction of armaments
has led ta widespread comment.
"Wa do not know how Senator
Borah's proposal for the restriction
of armaments in Great Britain,
America and Japan ".111 fare In the
asm at," says the J1JI, one of the
most influential dallies of Tokio, "but
In view of the fact that if a naval
raea to started it may undormlne the
fabric of the world's peace, we most
earnestly hope his proposal, no mat-
Second Series of Zone Ed
v ucational Meetings Will
Tha first series of the zone edu
cational meetings having been finish
ed, plan are now out for the second
aeriea, the Roseburg meeting of
which will be held at the High School
building on January 29th. This plan,
which was instituted by county su-j
partataadent Brown and which was
originated In this county, has been
found to be a great benefit to the
adaeatlaoal work and the plan has
bean recommended by the state su
perintendent of public instruction to
au county superintendents,
m. -..-I. a . t
to promoting interest in standardi
sation. The state has set a certain
standard, which includes the build
ing Itself, the equipment and the
wark done, outlining In each- case
tha aaads and requiring a compliance
with these rules before the school
can ba recognized as being standard.
School buildings. It Is specified, must
ba aa constructed that the lighting
a according to approved methods. A
certain amount of equipment Is re
Salred and the ground to be cover
ad la the various subtecta la atateri
It la the desire, of the County school
offtelala to have every school In the
eoaaty standard.
During the meetings Just passed,
particular emphasis has been placed
aa tha standardization of schools, and
as new schools have been placed
aa tha list of those meeting with the
epasitVd requirements.
During the second series the learn
er will be urged to give particular
attention to the improvement of the
Knell work or their pupils. In ad
d'Uaa. to iheaEngllsh and grammar
T; " which special emphasis Is
ba made, geography, particularly
ter if it is actuated by local political
( considerations, will obtain the sup
port of the senate and have the ef
fect of commanding public opinion."
I While sentiment generally seems
to favor reduction of armaments, as
long as this may be attained with
Bafety, these are not entirely without
opposition. Nirhl N'ichi, one of
iToklo's responsible dailies, says: "If
circumstances permit, Japan is desir
ous of carrying out disarmament, but
this is not permitted by her geo
graphical position and by Interna
tional relations. From this point of
view, the naval policy of America
may be regarded as having an im
portant bearing on Japan, but It goes
without saying that our naval policy
cannot be swayed by America's pol
icy. Whatever the attitude of Amer
ica, Japan should extend her navy in
so far as this is necessary to protect
her from any menace and to Insure
the safety of her national existence."
o
Vote to Accept
Wage Reduction
(Br Associated Preps).
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 21.
The Metal Trades council, represent
ing 2500 employed in the Standtfer
shipyards, voted to accept a wage re
duction of from 6 to 8 cents - per
hour, rather than have the company
reduce the number of employes,
o
Insist on Wage
Scale for 1921
(rty Associated Press).
CHICAGO, Jan. 21. The Building
Trades council voted to insist on a
continuation of the present scale of
$1.25 per hour for the next year.
Unemployed Get
Free Msals Today
(Ftv Associated Press).
TOLEDO. Jan. 21. Over 1200
unemployed were served free meals
today by the Social Service Federa
tion. Tickets were also Issud for
1000 pounds of fish and 100 pecks of
potatoes.
o
Chester Herscher who has resum
ed his study of the violin, drove to
Koseburg Thursday evening for his
lesson.
be Started Here Soon
as it refers to Douglas county, and
tne state or Oregon will be given
more than the ordinary attention.
Club work will also be considered
and its value, when used in conjunc
tion with school activites of other na
tures will be thoroughly discussed.
The Roseburg meeting will he call
ed to order at 10 o'clock, and the
morning will be given over to the
roll call of teachers In the zone. Each
teacher will respond by reporting
the progress made by his or her
school In the standardization cam
paign and also in Industrial activi
ties. Following the roll call County
Club leader A. E. Street will speak
on the value of individual contests
in physical culture and rural school
meets, and this will be followed by
a discussion In which all of the
teachers are urged to Join.
The meeting will recess for lunch
and will reconvene at 1:30. at which
time C. 8. lleinllne, of the Roseburg
Chamber of Commerce will speak on
"Douglas County Its Geographv,
nesources. and Possibilities." M. 8.
llamm, city school superintendent.
win taiit orieny on the sublect of
the course of study, after which the
meeting will be open for discussion.
The remainder of the afternoon
will be give nover to club work
featuring an address on the vslue of
ciud demonstrations by A. E. Street
and a round table diacusslon led by
O. C. Brown. i
It has been requested that every
teacher bring samples of each nnniL
work In written English above the
second grade.
The next meeting will ba held on
February 5th. for th Tonralla-Draln
section of th county.
E
LAWS
General Conference of the
Seventh Day Adventists
Condemn Action.
IS INTOLERANT SPIRIT
Sunday Imks in Various States in
lU-cent Years Cause I'erseculiun
Are Violation of the
I. S. Constitution.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. The fol
lowing resolution was passed here at
a recent session of Ilia gt-ueral con-
mreuce committee ot tne Seventh
uay Adveatlsts, protecting against
the widespread enort to secure en
actment of laws by the national and
state legislatures enforcing the ob
servance of Sunday:
We are Christians and believe in
the totul separutiun oi the church
and the stale.
As Christians, we be",:eve In the
American idea of government, and
the constitutional principles upon
which it is founded.
Ab Christians, we believe in God,
and recognize Jesus'Chrlsl his Son.
as our Divine Savior and Mediator,
through whom we have redemption
from sin; and in the Holy Spirit as
the divine power in the regeneration
of the heart. We believe that the
Holy Scriptures are divinely in
spired, and of supreme authority in
all spiritual things, and that each
Individual should be left free to fol
low this infallible word as conscience
and the Holy Spirit may dictate, un
trammeled by any interference by
the civil magistrate.
As Christians, we recognize that
civil government is of divine ap
pointment, ordained for the peace
and preservation of society, that it is
Hipreuie in the sphere of civil mat
ters, and most cheerfully subscribe
to the principles divinely commanded
by the Son of God in Judea, to "ren
der unto Caesar the things which are
Caesar's, and unto God the things
that are God's.",
We believe that the Constitution
has withheld from the federal gov
ernment the right to invade the soul
of man and dictate to him what he
shall believe. In the realm of re
ligion the state has no constitutional
authority. We are left free to be
lieve or not believe; to worship any
god or no god, to observe a Sabbath
or not observe It, as conscience may
dictate. The strong organized effort
being put forth at present to do this
are destructive both to the church
and the state, and however Innocent
they may appear. If successful, will
eventually destroy the pillars upon
which our government is founded.
Sabbath-keeping is not a civil but
a religious duty. Congress therefore
has nothing whatever to do with
questions of its observnnce. Such
legislation is forbidden by the first
amendment to the constitution which
declares that "Congress shall make
no law respecting an establishment
of religion, or prohibiting the free
exercise thereof.
The Fourth of July, Washington's
birthday. Memorial day, are civil in
stitutions, and their observance Is
never made compulsory. But the
Sabbath is a religious institution. Its
observance is not a civil duty. but.
religious act. It is worship rendered
to the creator. Its violation is a
spiritual, not a civil offense. Its ob
servance Includes the very thoughts
and purposes of the heart, and its
violation is sin. not crime, and can
he punished only at the tribunal of
the universal Judge.
The only divine Sabbath law there
' was spoken by Jehovah from Sinai
This law declares that the Seventh
day of the week is God's appointed
rest day. To enforce by law the ob
servance of Sunday, or any other day
of the week as a day of rest, involves
an Interpretation of the law of God,
and the deciding of a religious con
troversy. But defining th," laws of
uoa, ana determining what dogma
or religion Is true, or what Is false,
la not the leglrimate province of ron-
eress. Such legislation is a step to
ward the union or the church and
the slate.
Sunday laws result in persecution
as the past clearly shows. In a num
ber of states where these iniquitous
laws are on the statute books, de
voted. God-fearing p rsons have been
spied upon, meddle. I with. Imprisoned
and even worked in r'laln gangs for
no other reason than t rerclslng their
Ood-glven and Constitutional right to
work six days, nnil rest on the
seventh day of the week as the Lord
catnmsnded.
We believe in Sabbath-keeping and
that it Is the legitimate work of min
isters and all the religious element
of the nation to bring all the moral
persuasion possible upon young and
rid. believers and unbellerers. to
ken holy the day of rest which they
believe to be divinely appointed. But
moral suasion la the only weapon or
force the church can 1 ritlmately
use. All are not even arreed as to
which day is the Sabbath, and we
arc opposed to the national leglsla
( Continued oa f;e 4)
Christian Science
Lecturer Coming
lft. Walton Hubbard. C. S. B.,
member of the board of lectureship
of the Mother Church, the First
Church of Christ, Scientist. In Bos
ton. Mass., will be in this city on Fri
day. Fob. 4th, aud will deliver a lec
ture on Christian Science at the Lib
arty theater on that date. This lec
ture will be free and the committee
in charge states that there will be no
arguments and no attack on other
religious bodies or organizations. Mr.
Hubbard is front Los Angeles and is
one of the leading lecturers of the
Christian Science church. Arrange
ments for this lecture liave been un
der way for several months and the
lecture was assured three weeks ago.
The local committee has secured the
Liberty theater for the evening.
Schwab Denies
Abadie's Charge
(Hy Associated rr.-aitl.
NEW YORK. Jan. 21. Charles M
Schwab denied before the Walsh
committee the tostiinony of Colonel
Abadle, to the effect that Schwab's
personal expenses for October, 1918,
.-mounting to J26I1.H00 were charged
to the shipping board. He declared
the statements were false and ma
licious and that he. personally paid
all of his own expenses while serving
as director general of the emergency
fleet corporation. He said he did not
even collect his dollar per year sal
ary from the government. He ad
mitted that such a voucher as
charged by Ahadie was paid him. but
he declared that it was not for the
purpose claimed by Ahadie.
o .
Championship Bout
Contract Is Valid
(Ftv Associated. I'ri.AX).
LONDON, Jan. 21. The original
contract for the Dempscy-Carpentler
bout Is considered still valid, Charles
B. Cochran, one of the promoters, an
nounced. Vienna Scene of
Serious Disorders
illy United Press
VIENNA, Jan. 21. Mobs, such ns
were formed during the revolution in
the streets of Pa'ris, gathered here
today and hundreds of frightened
nroflteers are fleeing to the country.
The furious mobs are shouting
threats, singing martial afrs and
rumbling menacingly. They followed
wagons on which had been erected
great replicas of gallows. The march
ers attempted no violence. Labor or
ganizations have served notice on the
government, giving it three days to
reduce the price of necssitles. The
hurried flight of the proriteors left
many of the big stores closed. The
windows and doors have all been bar
ricaded, lending still further to the
air of desolation to what was form
erly one of the gayest cities In the
world.
l'OHFKJN TliAltF. INCREASES.
trtV A """'iHten Pre).
WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. Amer
ica's foreign trade for 1020 was the
largest In history, totalling 1 13, 507,
non.OOO. as compared with f . 2 !t 5
000. 000 for in 19. The Increase was
mostly In imports.
KXIK.tVf)i:i:i TO BORROW
No Information has been received
ny the officers of Charles Lacey. n
former employee of W. K. Oil. and
who is wanted for embezzlement. It
has been learned that prior to ob
taining funds from Mr. Ott. ho at
tempted to borrow money from n
number of the members of the Map
tist church an'! sunday school where
he was a regular nttendant. So far ns
is known, However, he succeeded In
borrowing only $1!0.
o- .
Two cars off the track at Winches
ter last night resulted In calling th"
relief rfaw from this city about sev
en o'cloek. Th- trtw-k was c'e.trrd '
10: 25. Train No. 1 was delayed for
a short time.
a a a
I.H.IM..VII It K ADJOURNS.
Mti- A.i.O'-'Stp.l !-).
HALKM. Jan. 21. Both
hon.iH of the l rlsl.iture nd-
Journed at noon todav and will
rot meet ;galn until Monday.
A bill embodying the rerom- a
mendatlons of the committee of
fifteen, making change" In the
Industrial accident law. 'was In-
troduced In the house before a
sd Inurnment was taken. Sens-
tor Bell lntrod;icd a bill In the
senate providinr counting
boards for all election precincts.
of over twenty registered vet-
! ers.th e board to begin counting
as soon as twenty votse are
cast. 'lie bill rrnvldes safe- a
guards against staking informs- a
! tion. a
RAILROAD MEN IKE
GUESTS TABERNACLE
Song By Mr. Lewis Was One
Specially Dedicated For
the Occasion.
A LARGE ATTENDANCE
Subject for l'ctui-o was "The Ijmui
Cow" -Some Interesting and
laughable instance Are Por
trayed Ity The Speaker.
Illy C. ti. Hilton.)
The railroad men and their famil
ies were the guests r.t the tabernacle
lust night and they c.tmc iu great
numbers. They filled up the spaco
reserved for them and then some. Mr.
Lewis sang the railroad song, espec
ially written and dedicated to the
ruilroud men. Mr. Bulgin told them
some interesting and some laughable
hings that ramo within his experl
nco on tho railroad, livery seat was
occupied aud the children wore seat-
d on the steps of the platform. The
special solo by Mrs. Lewis was also
wonderfully rendered.
Mr. ilulgln gave bis noted Chau
tauqua lecture on "The Lean Cow".
lie called attention to tho dream ol
fharoah, and the failure of anyone
to interpret it until his attentiou was
called to Joseph who told hint that
the dream represented seven years
of plenty and then seven years of a
nun i no. Joseph warned l'bnronn to
lay by during tho years of plenty for
the seven years of famine. 1 slug this
idea, the Bpeaker brought out the
I act that the seven lean cows swal
lowed by tho seven fat klne but were
no fatter. He spoke of the seven fat
klue of today and the seven lean
ones that were destroying the fat
ones.
His fut cows were first: Ambition
which is legitimate and something
everyone should have, but this is
now swallowed up by the; lean cow
of human selfishness. He gave a won-
derliil and vivid description of the
wax galleries that he had visited
that represented all phases of huninn
life, and especially dwell on Ihe fig
ures of elllngton and Napoleon
IUb second fat cow waa Literature.
Literature is one of the line things
in life, but is being swalloyed up
by the trashy literature that is too
much read in these modern times.
Speuk'ng also of the theatre on this
line ho said he did not believe In
wholesale condemnation of movies
They were here to stay and could be
used as an education, but thore were
the good ones and the bad ones. The
bad ones were putting on the dime
novel scenes and he warned against
them for boys and girls. That 87 per
cent of this country had its Ideals
trom tho lower sldo of life while
only 13 per cent were being influent
ed by higher things, lie spoke of
itusiness being swallowed by the
lean cow of avarico and greed, ills
other points were real pleasure be
ing swallowed by the lower kind,
conversation mid tho misuse of tin
longue. a;petlte and tho glutton,
and finally the necessity of society
lo man, and the dangers we run Into
In our society functions.
This afternoon at 2:30, Mr. liulgln
gives his lecture on "Heroes in
homespun." for the benefit of the
school. This is another of his chau
tuuqua lectures. All proceeds will
go lo the schools of tho city, as a
small admission fee will he churned
Tonight he speaks oil "True and
False l'eace." The ministers will all
ne tagged tonight, representing the
Ideals that have gone out from the
llible standards, and they will read
from thenn dllfereut things, the ex
act words, then tint llible will b
read. Sunday afternoon (he sermon
will be on Helsliazar's feast and he
will describe his palace and give out
many facta concerning it. Sunday
night the theme of his lecture will
ie "Christ and Sociology."
During his lecture Inst night the
evangelist was stopped many limes
in tils aiuiri's and cheered loudlv
I his was especially Hue when ho said
"We ou,'ht to di iort from this
country forever tho man who was
cursing the flag, aud who would re
ft uw to rally to it when he was call
ed upon to do so. Also tho man who
cursed th" public Hnd high schools
ami would not support the great ed
ucational Ideals of the country."
Ihe address was full of patriotism
and 41 plea for the home of Auierica
mink ih vi:i.iipmi:nt pi.innkk
ItlliM.K. Oi '.. Jan. 21 Aiinoun
cement has he-n marie that develop
inent work on a considerable seal
will begin shortly on tho mining
properly of the Oregon Itev.-loptnenl
company, Ioc-insI In the Silver Peak
Idislr.i't, adjacent to this place. A
I new waicon road ami several hundred
Ift-et of tunneling are planned. The
propei1y is owned by a number of
1 local people, with whom Is associa
te,) a Mr. Van Zieple of Portland.
I The values of the ore are mostly In
'copper, with silver and gold and oth
't rarer metals in less quantity.
Mrs. C. W. (illger- iss tteen enjoy
ing a visit this wee with her brothcr
Mr. Moar, from Portland.
Time For Disarm
ament at Hand
(ity Associated Press).
WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. Stag
gering burdens of taxation, resulting
from the world war, have caused ail
nations to favor a world agreement
for disarmament, Henry White, for
mer ambassador to France and a
member of the American peaco com
mission In I'arls, declared before the
house naval committee holding hear
ings on the subject. "I think the
world is crylug for some agreement
but do not favor the United States
being the only nation to disarm,"
said White.
0
Minister Suspected
of Being Bandit
(Ity Associated Press).
MOUNT VERNON. III.. Jan. 21.
Virtually all of the $185,000 stolen
In. theft of 31 packages of registered
mail here last Friday was recovered
by postal inspectors today In several
raids. 'One of the four arrested on
suspicion of complicity in the robbery
Reverend Guy Kyle, former rector
of tho Free Methodist church here.
0
Wrong Telephone
Connection Warns
(Ity United Press).
SPOKANE, Jan. 21. When re
porters on a local newspaper were
given a wrong telephone connection
here today, they heard a woman's
moans coming over Ihe wire. They
rushed a tracer through the central
office and received early summotiB
for help. Ten mlnules later the po
lice, who had been notified by tho
newspaper, burst in the door of a
room In the Star hotel and discov
ered Mrs. Lucy Meado, the landlady,
hr-'tally bei-ten and lying halt
gagged on the bed. She bad been
beaten by two thugs and robbed of
several diamond rings. How tlio call
reached the newspaper office is a
mystery.
-o
Washington Solons
Are Cooperating
(Ity t'nltcd Press).
OLY.MI'IA. Jan. 21 Provided the
Oregon legislature makes a similar
provision, the Washington legisla
ture is SBked In a resolution to ap
point a committee to investigate the
proposition of building a bridge
across tho Columbia in tho vicinity
tif Cathlamet. For the purpose of
formulating uniform auto laws In
Washington, Oregon and Idaho, a
resolution has been Introduced in the
house asking tho appointment of
legislative committee to confer with
similar committees from Idaho and
Oregon.
Harry Crocker, who haft been at
tending tho Oregon Agricultural col
lege arrived In the city this morning
to spend the week end with relatives.
Summer Suits for Fair
Forms Will be the Top
Notch in Fashion World
By "Marjorio" I clutched up In the front, falling back
f Written for tho United Press) upon the shoulders, and thua show
NEW YORK, Jan. 21 New York's ing a lower back length than front,
manufacturing district is working on This fad Is transfi rred to tlie sult
spring models at full tilt this llrs'jcoat raiherthan Ihe si. lit in the' 11
month of the new year, and even the 1 spring lines. Spring bi lt'i which nr'
retail trade Is showing advance llne.i plain, beaded or embroidered are In
while Milady purchaser Is quite agog use.
at these spring revelations In Junu-j A few houses are making satin
ary. Stylo trends have not really suits In place of the taffeta line o.
crystallized as yet, although various ; former idack. Many sport models v
lines show some points or similarity tweed nre also upon the market, but
which tell what tho season's mode Jerseys nre practically out of th"
will be. I showing.
Stilts sre more varied than any The winter vogue for plaid, in
thing else, espertallv In the matter pleat- d skins, is holding over tor the
of trimming. Some houses used in;sprlng s"ason. Contrary to the color
colored embroideries, others exploit c-p. ctailons. tho color efferts ar
tho use of braid In novel designs. Htid "'t darker than they have been for
others enliven the rosttune wlih a winter wear. Tan Is the main color
guy bended trimming. P-rhaps the n all the plaid effects and navy and
latter are the more favored as nerlv."n. or brown and tan are also very
each house allow, at least some bead prominent, liln. k and whit., effects
trimmed suits. Some model, nre verv J""" '"""l"' Prominent. Roth
rny with motifs of varl-rolore.l beads " and kl,ie, ,,t,., re shown and
whll.. nther. ...e let .nd Irldistent. "v' n plain, ratht-red or shirred lines
vi . v... i.,!, bin
a headed pattern about the cape ertg
and navy blue, as usual Is the sea
son's favored suit color. Trlrotine is
the reigning material and it is the
standard trlrotine suits that flaunt
colored Tteads more
others. One model
than any of the
combine's henna
and peacoctc Mue bends with floss t
the same shades. The floss acts ns
tern or tendril and the beads are
combined In a floral motif, winch Is
naed on tho long Tuxedo collar, the
flare cuffs and th" coal peptmn.
On Ihe whole there Is a slmiv I R Sheridan, formerly a banker
cut to all the suits This Is the short in this rtiy hut now lora'ed at Van
front coat with th" longer or the rouver. B. C. Is at inln's on Co' s
"slouch" bark. Th" effect develop- Hay looking after Imsln'ss matters.
d from the winter's vogue for the Mr Pherlndan Is enraged In the e
huddled" wrap that Is the wrap porting business at Vancouver.
JOHN T. BRYAN
PASSES AWAY
Pioneer Jeweler and Well
Known Resident Dies of
Heart Failure.
HERE FORTY FIVE YEARS
Conducted Jewely Store on Jiuksou
Street for :U1 Years Was lrom-
Inent lanlge Member Funer
al Services Held Tomorrow.
John T. Bryan, one of the best
known of the pioneer residents of
Roseburg passed away at his homo at
247 Chudwick street lust uight.
Heart failure Is believed to have
been tha cause of his death. Mr.
Dry an hud been comined to Ills home
lor the past week with a slight at
tack of Hie grlppo, although he was
not seriously ill. Death came very
suddenly last nlKUt as be was pass
ing from 0110 room to another for
aonio medicine.
The sad news came as a decided
shock to tho host of friends aud ac
quaintances, and the entire commun
ity exluud their heartfelt and sincere
sympathy to thu bereuved family."
Mr. Bryan had boen in tho Jewelry
business in this city for the past
thirty six years, his business being
located on Jackson street, adjacent
to Ott' Muslo store. Miss Anna itryuu
his duughter had been associated in
the business with hi in.
lie was born In Lincoln, Illinois.
AugUBt 2D, 1859, coining to Roseburg
by Immigrant train when he was bu.
seventeen years old. He has resided
hero continuously since that time.
He was a member of ot Phfletarian
ixnlge No. S, I. O. O. F.. and of Oak
camp No. 126, W. O. W.
Three daughters. Mrs. W. H. Ken
ny Whs. W. K. Wright and Miss Anna
Bryan, all of this city, and a widow
survive tho deceased.
The funeral services will bo held
at the Bryan homo at 2:30 tomorrow
afternoon, Father A. Sharkey of tho
Catholic church will proacli a short
sermon and the services at the cem
etery will be conducted by tho Odd
Follows. Interment will bo In tho
'Jathollr. comotury.
Wl.VCHKSTKlt STORE liOltllKI)
The Pearson storo at Winchester
was entered lost night and robbed of
IS ill cash. Lntrauco was made thru
a window In tho rear of the store
and nolhlng wus taken except the
money. It Is ll-lieved that tho work
was done by local talent.
DKKItSliAYKIl PAYS KINK
II. L. FergtiBon, of Brant today
entered a plea uf guilty In the local
Justice court on a chnrge of having
deer meat In his possession In vio
lation of the state luw. lie wns fined
$2S and costs, the amount being
paid. Tho arrest wus made by Game
Warden Ed. Walker.
are on th
market.
Taih.icd flannel skirts in hiie.
trltniiud with red or green si Itching
ami buttons are a big line for re
sort wenr. Wh'te and red or while
ami green checkered effects are also
soon. . iininn siik snirrs us
l;"a"i" almost exclusively B, the
-M'anin eiien ns g.ven by a low",
hlvhly-colored s;;sh is very popular
Sashe
of color upon whit f latin,-
"r "''Pe
'K
tie chine skirts are also be-
ry po ul.ir.
a