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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1921)
Ml P"-'l MOSEB VIEW DAILY TEMPERATURE Highest yesterday 47 lAmetl hist night SU VV iLiN. Which is Included The Evening Newt and The Roieburg Review tUMKBURQ, OREGON, SATUUIAY FEBKIAKY 5, lU.'l VOL. X, No. 30 OF TUB LVEM.NU NEWS fc Will. N- -OI V 'E-DAY WEEK . IMS INTO EFFECT IN LOCALS. P. RAILROAD SHOPS TODAY Lximately 100 Men Will be Laid Off Over Saturday and Sunday as Result ot wew nan Auopiea oy me Company to Reduce Expenses. r'm. "!7.: .i,r. . . v., Pacific and HSiUilmost 100 mea from the deoartraent will be r.J , Saturday and Sunday. U lines of confectionery work and will have all department under expert supervision. Miss Florence Bown, Avho was in the employ of Mr. Frank will have full charge of the lunch de partment and pastries, while Mr. Bell, whose delicious home-made candies are famous, will supervise that de partment with the help of an exper ienced chocolate dipper. Mr. Bell will probably open for business on Monday. He expects to open with a complete new line of CHndies. L? this plan the payroll for the r.r. will be reduced Ciimately J1000 per week while faction to each individual ler will be on an average of ill) tder this plan the repair track id down entirely for two days. . . Rna 11 nmnlnvM kar department. .. - Ell of these will be given two oil each wee who u D-'-e t the car inspectors, mere ur- our of these, two remaining on lob over Saturday and Sunday, e crews alternate, two men in one week and two the next. the Bhops tne cnange " drastic. Assistant Foreman Lter stated this morning that t re at oresent 159 men em- hi in and around the round- to affected by the new pian. ui Slumber between 60 and 60 will lid off today and tomorrow, but k men will work next week end knother crew of approximately same number will be laid off. names will be rotated on tne a and each man will be given an 0 number of working days in the lb. This will give each employe brt week and a full week alter- with frequently two full p In succession. the present time the payroll for f oseburg shops and car repair iment Is approximately $1000 lay. This, the railroad compaay li more than it can afford to land consequently it became a of either discharging men. ring the wage scale, or adopting fw plan. an unofficial manner the corn gave the employes an oppor- b' to choose their own method of bng the situation. It was first led among the men to volunTar- y off at frequent intervals In k to make work for all men. le were a few, however, who pro- pi this method and the men who Id have been discharged stated they would rather find other byment than to force a man out ork when he did not desire to fcsequently It was decided amonr workers that the five-day plan d solve the problem and no ob on has been made to Its Inaug- km. though the men will feel keenly tut in wages, they are maktne otest. as they feel It Is better to a shorter time and recelva a ii. . it amount or wages than to laeir te low workers tlirnwn (f employment and forced to r for lack of work. "Pected that the new nlnn lucent any further reduction In working force. In the rnr de- inree more men were laid prsirraav. reduc nr the fnree 44 to 41. This niHlte. en since the company's policy P force reduction went Into et ui.: last part of last year. ' snop force It is believed has to a minimum, and with the PRICE IS LOWER Among those from South Peer Creek who were in the city today were C. H. Bailey ana son ana irave Hunter. Assistant Sales Manager Re turns From East After In vestigating Conditions. new plan in effect It is doubtful if any more employes are released. -. In the engine and train depart ments, however, it is quite probable that the boards will be cut still fur ther. Material reductions have al ready been made and it Is expected that the force will be cut again in the near future. .-o Indians Ready For. the Warpath (By United Press). EUREKA, C;al Feb. 6. The su perintendent of the Mortsolr or Hoc pa Valley Indian reservation in northern Humboldt county, appealed to the district attorney here today for help in preserving order among the Klamath Indians. Ho said the Indians were ready to take the war path as the result of the renewed outbreak of a 40-year-old feud, fol lowing the killing of a half breed named Shanks a short time ago. o U. S. Not Protected Against A ir A Hacks fBv Vnlted Press). WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. The United States would be unable to prevent an aerial attack on this coun try by England, General Mitchell, assistant chief of the army air ser vice, told the house naval committee today. He used this as an argument for the need ot offensive aerial con trol. Mitchell, advocated the con struction of naval plane carrying ships by which ever sea fleet will control the air wherever it goes. The members of St. George's Epls copal Sunday School enjoyed a very delightful party at the Purish house on Friday evening. Numerous indoor games wore participated In and de licious refreshments were served at a seasonable hour. iMlsses iKatherine and Margaretta Merrill and Mrs. T. R. Alleeson were the committee In charge. E Dr. Walton Hubbard of Los Angeles Greeted by Large Crowd Last Night. GOD'S LAW EXPLAINED History of Founder Given SRker Says Christian Science logical and Given Instances of Known Healing. Agreement With Mexico Is Urged tfRv T'nited Press). WASHINGTON. Feb. 5. Hard ing's Mexican policy will be to rec ommend the Obregon government to enter into an agreement with the United States, guaranteeing Ameri can rights in Mexico, It was indi cated, here today in sources close to the -president-elect in this respect. The- attitude of the incoming regime ill coincide with the recently adopted policy ot the present admin istration, outlined in Secretary of State Colby's letter suggesting treaty between the United States and Mexico. mmary of State legislature's Work f Tlv t . ha wn intW)duCi?d ta the n. 11 h0USe- Thirty-flight Passed hmh v.. a lor the rovernr.--. The --vernor has signed l nine ,., Mch hou(. and hM t.M T- rKyitwn "' iaoitd m t ho i , . . W,M nunihr RarelT tnkliul . i f or four at any f"a. Some nf ,. vn. frmy Darcy Wins Decision cv i., , . Jimmy rounV'1. """'"weight, woi '"Mer'"h- w'n.ln. last .,;... I 1 was all but mrt In round when he w.. fii " ' iun ise Lloyd George Says Germany Must Pay Indemnity Bv tTnlted Pressj BIRMfNGHAM, England, Feb. .. (irnmor mast pay a war Indem nity and film must disarm. These were declaration made in a speech here today hy Premier Ijloyd-Geonte. "I advise fitwrnany to accept the bill ($Vi,auorN),(MMt In war repara tions), aax! not allow herself to be misled by pasMiim and repeat tlie folly of 1014. Germany has not yet taxed herself to the level of Great Britain or France. It Is Intolerable that the guilty, who escaped dsmaee, should hear a lighter burden of tax ation thaa the victims. Germany still has too many armed men and too much war material. The allies have derhled that Germany must comply with the treaty of Versailles, especially as reftards to disarma ment. Tlie burden Imposed upon Germany Is not extravagant. The payments for the nrst two years are not equal to the pension bills writ ten in Franue. It Is not a question of imposing economic slavery uvn trie German workers, but somebody mast pay." W. D. Bell Re-, ' sumes Ownership ntnR rounds. . , Portland out T Johnny Bwo. welterw(hi. It was announced today that th Rose confectionery store will be op ened the first of next week under new management, W. D. Hell, former nroprietnr. baring resumed his inter est in the place. O. B. Frank, who purchased tie store from Mr. Bell, re cently made an assignment to rred Mora, since which time the doors have oeen closed pen dinar settlement Mr. Bell Is thoroughly experienced in ALL PRICES DECLINE Conditions In Eastern Manufacturing Centers Found to Be Much Worse Than On Coast With Many Men Out of Employment. The Liberty theater was packed to its utmost capacity last evening to listen 'o the lecture on Christian Science by Dr. Walton Hubbard, of I ok Aneeles. Cal. The speaker or tne evening w Introduced by Mrs. A. J. Lilburn, who sBid: "Friends, the events of tne past, few years have cnangeo. our attitude of mina irora wiui oi toil less complacency In the material thines of life, to an all consuming desire to know of the higher and better things of life the spiritual dea of existence. "We want to know what God Is. We want to know what life Is. We want to know what Trutn is. we want to understand the science of our own being. We want to under stand the wonderful healing which Jesus taught and demonstrated. We want to know what Jesus meant when He said, 'And ye shall know the Truth and the Truth shall make you free." "It is my privilege to introduce Dr. Walton Hubbard, C. S. B., of Los Aneeles. California, a member of the Hoard of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ. Scientist, of Boston, Mass.. who win peak to us upon- the subject ol Christian Science." Before beginning the regular lec ture Dr. Hubbard explained to the audience that his coming here was udou the Invitation from the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Rose- burg. The rule of Christian Science churches are to have lectures every year. Theso are usually arranged for during the months of July and August and so his coming at this time had nothing to do with the controversy that has been going on recently, and the speaker was un aware of the controversy when he accepted the Invitation to lecture here at this time. It was stated. Dr. Hubbard said that no good ran come from controversies, and If those who take up the study of Christian Sci ence nre benefited bv It. then unris tlan Science must be good. If they are made better friends and neigh bors. If they have something that makes them better than they form erly were, then It Is only natural that they wish to tell it to others, he said. Therefore Christian Scientists only ask that they be known by their fruits, said Dr. Hubbard. After giving several Instances of healing which had come under his personal observation, the regular lecture of the evening followed: Had some great, material legacy been given to you and you had learned Under what conditions you might ap propriate it. I am sure that you would feel a great sense of happiness and ex pectancy. And you would be willing and eager to do nil mat is neces sarv in order thai you might nuickly receive that which you believed woum irove so great a blessing. " There Is a gift which divine Love has given you. It Is greater by far than all the treasure In the store houses of the world. It gives to you what money cannot buy, for not only loes It feed and clothe yon. out it brings you bodily health, and peace and Joy such as you hsve never known. This wonderful gift is the un derstanding and power which comes to vou when yon reenmize Tnr true relationship to-God. and which when applied to human conditions shrines health snd harmony. Divine Law Available. The ftplanation of Cod's law and John H. Frazler, assistant sales manager for the Oregon Growers Co operative Association, arrived in this city this morning from Salem and this afternoon addressed the broccoli growers of the county at a meeting at tne local office of the association Mr. Frazier has Just returned from an extensive trip through the east where he interviewed a large number of the best known fruit and produce buyers In regard to the market for Douglas county broccoli and oiher vegetableas and fruits bandied by the association. Before leaving I thouKht that con ditions on the coast were bad," said Mr. Fraxler, "but In the east I found things much worse than they are out here. At Detroit, where there Is a ropulntion of something over one mil Hon, I found 600,000 men nut of em ployment Those people did not want to talk fruit or veretahles. They did not desire to talk broccoli or apples; their only topic of conversation was work. "When i first reached New York I found the same rondilion. I found California oranges and lemons selling at less than the freight and pack ing charges, and everywhere a spirit of general depression. Before I left, however, there seemed to he n more optimistic feeling and bv the time 1 reached Chicsgo 1 found that things there were beginnlne to look better and the people are beginning to feel that the financial crisis has passed and from now on tliitus will lopk bet ter. This feellnr I found to be spreading west raoldly and with talks with lendlne rro..,lro huvers I roitnn them renerallv optimistic in regard to the future.'.' Throughout the east Mr. Frazier stated that he found lloseburg broc coli bearing a good reputation. Last year, however, the broccoli failed to come up to expectations ami u win be Borne time before the feeling caus ed by last year's losses can be over come. Broccoli was badly Injured by the severo cold weather of the pro ceeding December and the strength was frozen out of the stalk. As a result the heads withered and turned in transit and the purchasers found that a large percentage of the crop was unnt to place on u Thi trouble was also aggrav ated bv the shipping embargo which delayed shipments somewhat and pre vented the product irom arrivm n .l..B.lnnlinn OW time. nnn-nm j.'rr York i uy was u.-e- at Albany. Mr. rrnzier ir, trucks were sent out from the me- n. ..! ih broccoli removed from the c-rs and taken to New York v.. tnirks. This, nntnr- . Ai, not improve the looks of the h..H. and many of them were bruised hv the extra handling. Mr. Frazier slates that he also finds some comnlalnt because the heads shipped from lloseburg are too large The large head do not slnnd ship inent as well and are usually black ened by rubbing agianst the crate or other heads before reaching the des tination. The buyers also demand a more uniform size I nshipnicnla, Mr. Fra zier states. In regard to the price this year Mr. Frazier predicts that Douglas county broccoli will bring an average of $1.25 per crate. From the price or $1.75 last year, he says. 40 per cent must be deducted for Increased freight rates and at least 2 per cont to re present the natural reduction ot an commodities from inflated war prices normal conditions. All shipments will be eastern ac ceptance only, according to Mr. rTa zier. and no shipments will be ac cepted at the shipping points as the buvers will not stand for the loss In transit. - j i Throne, cashier of the I'rnp- qua valley nans i-n " for Glendale where he will attend to business matters. o MEETINGS WILL GO ANOTHER WEEK On Account of Great interest Shown It Was Decided to Continue Revivals. LUNCHEONS PLANNED lis shipped to Its availability to all mankind was innirht snrt demonstrated by Jesus the Christ, bin for many centuries it has been maintained that the major nortion of the reward for Christian iivtnr is to come at some future time ss if one has unlimited and immediately available funds in the bank but has hoen made to believe by his friends that the rules at the bank are such that he cannot use the nmnev fur many years to come, Christian Science furnishes the rule by which the power that Jesus used In acconipnsning nis wouorou works Is made Immediately available and because its beneficent power can make over and bless every phase of our material existence it is the most iTiinornnt subject that can eomo to our consideration. The wis dom of this world has failed not only to heal from discord and sin but to bent from rilea. And it will con tinue lo fall in its treatment of dis ease until it is recognized that sick ness Is sick thought expressed on tne hortv and thnt sick thought Is cast nut through spiritual understanding The wonder Is that the fact that ills ease Is nien'nl has been hidden from the world f'r so long, and that nil man thought can continue to cling to material ren'edi- In spite of f hi rerv apparent record of failure. Tha the patient must have faith In the nhvslclan in order to e't results I nulte generally admitted. Notwlth standing this admission, the human mind so material In Its thinking that It Ignored the mental aspect of disease and continues Its futile search In the material. In his dally practice the physician comes In con front inoed on page five.) license of 1iauKO In lroRTam "' IteKuliir tliurch eiervicesj Win be Held In the City Sunday And Xo I'nion Meeting;. -,...!- hn fuel that SUCh illtCT UWIUR -- ----- . est was manifested iasi ito'. .i.. ..,.-.,,, m i he Invitation so big. ii.ci.-l.". ... - . . Dr. Ilulgin has oeen ri""" ....uin in tioseburi: anoiuer iiui..r nnri workers have been urging this upon him an wees """ said that he would let last night de termine the matter. The crowd last night tilled the tabernacle and some stood and the interest was nui.n, so the meeting win conmiue ai.ou.e ,i, a. result of this deciBlon regular services will be held In all h ebiire ies tomorrow niui There will be no morning service ai the tabernacle as formerly aiuiuuin; ced. but each church will con.luct Its own morning services as nei-j- toforv. The people are nu uiseu ... take part, and those who wish n are urged to be present and Indicate their doBlre. nr nulein has been under a ter- rlffic nervous) strain on account the death of his son some threr months ago, and his wife nas uoe under the same nervous strain an has been 111 some or tho time, it w: decided that Mrs. llulgtn should b tho meetings here. A ticket was wir sent for and be In the last week ed her last night. This was done to help remove some of tho strain on them In being separaieu wnim m such nervous stress. Last night Dr. Ilulgin answered three lmporlant questions that came to his desk. One was on cliurcn mem bership, one on conscience and one on marriage and divorce. II was one of the most stormy nights bift II did not dampen the ardor of tho people engaged In the meeting. When It was announced that iho party would re main for another week, tho great audience broke Into cheering thai showed how the people felt III tne matter. Tho sermon last night was on tne subject of big business, with the text. ' The King s liuslness nequires Haste." The setting or tho text " given as David's life before Saul, his uso of the sling and stones. I ne cie scrlplion of tno big giant that stood before him and ib iled the armies or God. This brought David great praise In Israel, and made Saul Jealous, and he tried to kill David. This lead to tho text, wnicn was treated from tho standpoint of the King'' "the liuslness" "tho Haste. In tho sermon he dovelopi-d that too much cl.-ss spirit is developing in Amerlea. We are proud of our demo cratic Ideas, but he stated a democ racy was safe only to tho extent thnt moeraey were sate. There are three a majority of the people of thnt rte greal pillars of government, morality education and religion. One of the finest things presented last night was a wonderful o'lject lesson on "God't Love versus Punishment." How can Goil he a god of Love and yet pun ish? The spcil'r -bowed a man con lemne'd himself and not God. e gave an olijeet IIHstriHlnn that had powerful effect r.n tno hearers. Tomorrow mere will bo service In the afternoon at 2:30 and In tho evening- at 7. The young people will meet together In Iho M. E. Church South at 5 o'eloek. Refreshments will be served first, then will fol low another enthusiastic mes'fng. On Mondav night another Illustration Is to he given In the way of an object lesson In Truth and Krror. Last night In response to th" Inrl tntiorS there came business and orif fefslonal men. farmers and their wives, young id old people. It wis a s'lrrfng and satisfying slsnt. In the coming week two dinners served the business men. Many Mourn Death of Old Resident Tbe body of Mrs. Mary Elinor Bond, well known resident of this city, who passed away in Astoria yesterday, will arrive In Roseburg Sunday nltiiit accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Buchanan, with whom she has been .unking her home. Mrs. Bond was 83 years ot age and was born in Missouri. She came to Roseburg in 1S8 with her husband, I'eler Jackson Bond, who passed away In this city three years ago. For tho past six months Mrs. Bond has been residing at the Buchanan borne in Astoria. She has been IU for the past several years, and has been bedfast since May of last year. Three child ren survive. V. II. Bond, of Bend; Mrs. J. A. Buchanan, of Astoria, and Mrs. J. A. l'erry, of Klamath Falls. Sixteen grandchildren and six great grandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 o'clock at the Roseburg undertaking parlors, with Interment in ino sonic cemetery. Mrs. Bond, having maue noseuum b..r home for many years, eorety respected citizen of the com munity and her deatn win oe m..u... ed by many. Ex-Emperor Plans to Regain Throne (n- I'nlU-ii Press). p.pveva. Feb. S. Former Em peror Karl plans lo return to Hun gary in tne spring u" - LuN.ni mv be." it was learned here today. Karl lias oeen wum...B for some time to regain the throne. Russian Reds Caught in Paris (Bv Associated rreas. PAtHS. Feb. 5. Six alleged Rus sian communists were arrested here and more arrests are expoctod soon Warrants huve been Issued for 21 o THKATItKH WILL RKTl'HN Tt) l OllMKIl HCHKIU LKS OPPOSITION SHOWN MI BILL Protection of Bear Is Object- lonal to Sheep Men and to the Farmers. UTILITY BILL PASSES Menauro l'mviding Hint Contracts lletwven Municipalities and Cor porations Must Uo Held In violate, U Approved. Mnnairer 11111 of the Antlers and Majestic theatres has announced that beginning Sunday, the Antlers and Majestic theatres will b returned to their former schedules, Hint of show ing a feature film at the AnilorB one night and at the Majestic tho next night. This new change wil ne sian ed on Sunday when ihe film, 'The Perfect Woman." at the Antlors on Saturday will oe shown at the Ma jestic on Sunday. The prices at tin Majestic theatre will also be lowernu. Mr. Hill stated this morning that ho found this plan to meet with the approval of the public and so made the change. Tho members ot Ihe Christian church gnve a "shower" Thursday ev enlng at tho church for Sam Thackruh and family. A car load of provisions were given. Mr. Tharkrah has been seriously 111, but Is now improved and wll be able to be up again In a few days. Considerable opposition to the pro posed game bill, now before the sen ate, has been shown by Douglas county furiuers, according to Senator u. l,. i.cKiy, wno is noma ior tne week end. This bill protects bears. and provides punishment for a dog owner whoso animal runs doer whether or not the owner has knowl edge that the dog Is engaged In this act. This would prevent many farm ers lu outlying dislricts from keep ing dog or allowing dogs to chaso deer out of their orchards or away from their gardens, in protecting lieur a great deal of damage would be done the farmers, especlully the sheep men. Senator Kdily states. Tho bill has passed the house and will bo up for hearing In the senulo Monday. The utilities bill Introduced by Mr. F.iUly, and which provides that the public service commission shalul have no Jurisdiction over contracts be tweon municipalities anad corpora- . tluns. has been passed by the senate and Is now in the house. Senator Kcldy states that he belioves the bill has a fair chance for passage in the lower house. Tha Douglas county representatives are making a strong tic lit for its passage and several of tlie leaders In the house have an nounced themselves In fuvor of Its passage. Senator Eddy's rond district boun dary bill Is nlso In the house and will probably pass. The bill provides that oach municipality shall he desig nated as a separate rond district, but that upon vote of the residents of (he $town It mny TlTflllate with out ilue districts. The bill may be slight ly amended regarding the date It Is to become effective. A bill somewhat related prnvldos thnt 70 per cent of the road money raised by the municipalities shall be turned over to tho city council ' by the county court. Senator Kilily has Introduced a bill regulating bond houses, to prevent the recurrence of a crash similar to that of the recent failuro of the Mor ris Brothers bond house. This bill curries a great deal of Interest to then state at larg. and will ho up for third renting Monday. Mr. Kilily has also Introduced a bill, at the request of Iho state school Hiiperlnleiiilent, providing ror the 'onilemnutlon or school buildings s hore unsanitary conditions exist. Ship Goes on the Rocks Early This Morning i:ggs ox di:( i.im:. SAX rHAXrlSt'O, Feb. n. (H , ) The htosi r Khmiiitli, eii- roiite to I'lirtuind from Hn I'rnn u.. u.nt. Mirrollllll lit l'"Ml Hock, s .l....r..- iM.inl lllMIIlt (Ml IllileS north of hen-, enrlv tixbiy. SAKK OX ItiM'hS. HA N' VHAXCIsM'O. Kel. 5. ! T. !.) Willi ll paHseimers snd 2l ineuilH-rs of Ihe Crew, Ihe sieamei Kkmnlli l hellevril lo M (Ulfe on III' rorku near Delllinr. The hliilliHlli u. ilriven ashore flurini; a gull vtlilrh howled over the l allfiirnlu itieniiirlinnl Hie nillllt. A mil MnM will out etn-lv for 'help. Thf .learner f'ursrilo ailknered Still i...-n..,l hark In Its course end I' standing by Ihe wrecked sleanier. The Curacao wirelessed today lliar the iMMsengers snd crew had atr ently reached shorn Wireless Mi-snge Itecelved. SAN KRA.V'ISCO. 5 ,n-v A. IM The Klamath was a steam schooner and late r. Mirts claim that the crew totalled :!. The boat went ashore at 2:15 o'clock off I'olnt Arena. A wlp b-ss ni.-.s:ig from Cap tain W. A. Hall, of Hie steamer Cura cao, which Is standing hv, said that all had landed aaMy. The message said Ihe ship was rolling ami pound ing; heavily on the bluff and had two lines out forward to the bluff. The Klamath's wirel-ss r- ported a short time after she slunk that Captain Jamleson thought he bad a line ashore but thnt the wireless serial was falling. The Curseao could not locate the Klamath until dawn. The boat went ashore In a wind of sS miles an hour. The Klamath hus been operated by the Charb. 1! Mc cormick comiuny and is a lOU-lon vessel. The boat left San Frsnelsco nst nlrhk Four p.n.r-r were will he bound for Seattle ml th- remainder 'fare Portland as their desdnallon. PORTLAND. Feb. 5. A decline In "ggs today brought tho best offer to ho rounlry shippers to 32 cents wholesale. The wholesale prlco on undled eggs Is 35 cents and 37 cents for selects. Dealers are retulllng their best stocks ul 4 0 lo 4 2 cents per dozen. o Miss Velnia Kruse was visiting In tlie cllv today from Kutherlin. Henry Conn was in from Melrose toilny attending to liuslness affairs. .Miss Ruth Franklin, of Rlildle, is pending a few das In this city with friends. T. O. Dixon, of Iho Sunshine ranch lint rlrt. was In town today attending o business attairs. Deputy Sheriff I'erey Webb spent unlay at Olendale ai lending to offlral llilies. J. II. Short and family wine In rum the Sunshine ranch today at . ending to business mutters. Miss .Viiri'ii'Titc Si-Mim man of Kel ocg Is visjimg with li. r parents in :hls city for the wei k end. II. llilltrlek. of Yonealla, who has Sei n atf. -tiding Ihe lltilr.iti meetings, returned to his Lome this afternoon. Ml;is Klor.-nce Ji.hn.-ton, ho had "i en vp. inline Ihe day in this city, reiurn.il to Oaklnuil till.; afternoon. Adrian Fisher and Itov Patrick, 't ud. nis at tlie O. A. C. are sp.-nding the k-.'inl In this cl'y wlili lela lives. The Aloha club Is rnai'lg plans for a lil i: dnnce to he given on Feb. HI, and It Is intenil"il to make this event one of the most enJoiible of ti.e sea son's dances. The Adams .true store of Sutherlin was roMied r'rldav of a number of fountain pens. sev.-r:il cartons of c g nrettes snd ..'her anicl.-s Th.- worii is b.-lived In be lllit of liwal talent. Attorney Albert Abmlmm appeared in Hie e tv coort today as altornev for Mrs M.irth.1 W. 't.-'-m.'iri anil p.iid of tbe fine of $17". a'sess.-d scalps' her several weeks a -' li.-n, "he s fetind guiltv on a rpnrre of hivine Honor In her pnsses'on. The remain der of the fin- wis remitted on till provision thit mm. Wetderm.ui re main away from Roseburj.