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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1921)
vlT4 n-vvr EOSEB URG Rather wlUll fTO1- DAILY TEMPERATURE Highest yesterday 4T Lowest but Bight 8 In Which is Included The Evening News and The Roseburg Review Ok "HO REVIEW. ROSEBl'ltU, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 4, l2i. VOL. X. NO. 7tMF THE EVENING NEWS. :V.KQ. MORE II 5 rvt- VJrV'U LIIU ' I Ull FEDERAL' WEST IS IDEA Of - JATOR 8TANFIELD; FAIRNESS OBJECT w..M Have Hithway Funds Distributed In Pro- "Ic i.ir.t1uiil Antra l.ippncpc Maw portion to Amount u. rui-..- AlsoBeUsed As Determining Factor. .. -..lew Washington Burwu.) ' .iVhiSGTON. April 4 reoerai Sons tor highway construc 'wregon will be greatly aug J !v.n amendment drafted by WrM.sSorH.N.Slan8eld ;,l;e4 Stt ? . . ad0ptcd ' ,h ' amendment provides B the deduction of not to ex- .. funds avaliauie y"J iJi construction .hall be rtfon to the number of acres vh In each and ',b!",,,nie M percent shall rtinnfd to the maw m F1"!"" numZr of motor vehicle. jcmm mado that the Former Emperor Leaves Country (By United -. LONDON. April 4 Kormer Em peror Karl returned to Switzerland today, according to British foreign office advices. The reports said negotiations 'being made with Aus tria and Switzerland to arrange safe conduct for him were completed. ,r.p"r.ionVd To the federal land ut S he used in the cppstruc S d maintenance of roads whol- ranj 1 i ihe amendment pro- j7. tor the apportionment of 12 255 the highway fund, to the SSk und 18 ln accordance rtuTm "unk adopted by the repub , party In It. platform at Chlca In June" said Senator Stanfield . .1.. i.irtslation. to the western slates and Alaska Hrj. areas of land have been piacem fret reserves to conserve their mlik for the benem of ihe future .lmj of ihe slates and the plan .j.miui ,wl.r, that these public ....... ludnhould he a eoniroiiiun "" title apportionment . n fnnde. . 4 -n. ionH are not open to set imnrnvement. development iiruirut. "! .wire they subje'l to taxation, .u tilldren of the eastern and middle Kitea are part owners In this con arted wealth equally with the chll drea of the stats In which the forest r located The eastern and lr" . i middle states long ago pasaeu un Hblic lands to private owirersnip ltd they are now oems ... help bear the public burdens of the cownment, among them IU schools ud roads. Present Plan Burden- "The public land states are com pelled to bear all these burdens by tu levies upon privately owned land only, and ln some of the states the total acreage of privately owned land akaithan one half the -area of the gate. . "The construction of public hlgh nri is one of the largest and most laportant and far reaching of the many problems of this generation, which may properly be termod thu motor aee." It Is clearly unfair to tlihdrew from settlement large area of land within these states and pre- T-nt th-lr taxation and development ithout providing some adequate mean, of extending aid to these state, equal to that they should but do not receive in taxes on these same lands. The 12 percent provided in the amendment is equal approxl mately to the amount these forest reserve lands would pay ln state ant; county taxes If they were privately owned and subject to taxation. "The apportionment of the remain ing 88 percent of the funds is made according to the motor vehicle li cense, issued ln each slate, ir the funds are raised for public highway activity by a sale, tar imposed on motor vehicles, tires and accessoriet as proposed by another amendment prepared by me, then this method of apportionment is just and equitable It merely means that the contribu tion made by the manufacturer to the eovernment at the lime tho ve hicle I. sold, follows ne venicie into the state and is there used for tnc construction and maintenance of the roads for tire same vehicle to run on. Ilan is Head hair. "If the funds are raised by an ap- nrnnriarion out of the gfueral fund ihla method of apportionment is sill' aa nearly fair and exact aa may be written in any legislative act as tm number of motor vehicles in each state fairly reflects the weaitn. in- population and the total roaa niiieaa in that state. If this factor is used 1' the apportionment of funds. It if and Ineirjenslve to ascertain th' .ira of the factor by merely Retting a certificate from the official having charge of the motor venicie oepan mant of the states. Brutal Murder Unearthed Today (By United Press). TACOMA, April 4. Deputy sheriffs are seeking a clew to the apparently carefully laid robbery plot believed to be behind the bru tal murder of Henry Bacon, a North ern Pacific employe. The battered body was found in a bed in his room In the Dupont water nation yester day evening. Entrance was gained through the window and all doors were padlocked on the outside. He bad been missing since Friday. CALL IX 8AILOKS. Fire Destroys California City (By United reisv SAN FRANCISCO. April 4. Fire Mnrtln? shnrtlv after midnight and fanned bv heavy winds, pracucau; destroyed tho main portion of the town of TIburon, on san r rancisco bay. LONDON, April 4. The Ad- mlralty ha. cancelled all fur- loughs and ordered an sailors v and officer, who are on leave to return Immediately to their posts. w Such action is very unusual and may mean the government Intends to use the sailors to keep the essential Industries go- lng ln the event tne transport worker. Join the coal strikers. A VIRTUAL CHALLENGE. ' (Bv United Press). LONDON, April 4. Arthur Henderson, Great Britain's most powerful labor leader, vlr- tually challenged Lloyd lieortte to a eeneral election on the is- sue raised by the thritened industrial revolution tu the Vnited Kingdom. Known thru- out the war as a conservative and conciliator. Henderson In an exclusive statement to the Unit- ed Press, Indicated his one Idea was to overthrow the Lloyd- George Government. DAILY MARKET KEIWIIT. PORTLAND. April 4. Cattle and hoes weak: sheep slow; area Irregular, bids ranged Many Are Killed In Big Train Wreck (By t'nltefl Frets) EAGLE PASS, Texas, April Thirty-three .were killed ln a col lision of a freight and passenger train 25 miles west of Monterey, Mexico. The meager report said that some American, were among the dead. England Faced By a Big Crisis (lly United Press). LONDON, April 4. Great Britain I. faced by the greatest crisis since the call for the first 100.000 ln 1914. Over 1,200,000 coal miners are on a strike and Industry generally Is suf fering from a fuel shortage. Week end meetings of the miners' alltas show a decided trend toward sympa thetic strikes, which is regaided more significant than a mere strike. Labor's gesture is looked upon as a threat to force a general election on the country and seiae control of the government if possible. COUNTY COURT TO ADOPT FORM FOR PROPOSED ROAD BONDS AT NEXT MEETING District Attorney Neuner. Completes Program For Issuance and Retirement of Bonds Which Are to Be Voted on At the Coming Special Election In June. Portland Milk Prices Slashed (Bv Unltod Pre. PORTLAND. April 4. Milk prices were cut today to 1 1 conl,s per quart, the nnenlnz run in the light between from 18 to 22 cents, the selling the Oregon Dairymen's League and price being uuchanged. Butter tlt, distributors, whom the dairymen 4 four cents lower. Ashland Publicity Worker In City x w p.ilw managing secretary of the Ashland Chamber of Com merce, .topped ln tills city touay on his way home from Eugene, where he ha. been attending the intensive course for chamber of commerce scc At.ries at the state univereslty. This was a one week course ana was at tended by nearly all t"he secretaries of the state. Mr. Fuller stopped here on his way back to confer with C. S. Helnline. secretary oi me iocai or ganization. Mr. Fuller states that Ashland is introducing a summer Chautauqua school this year, to gether with regular Chautauqua at tractions. 6 Mr. H. E. Allison left this niorn i.. - r.nnta Pass where she will visit for several days with relatives and friends Sportsmen Plan ning Festival at Armory This Week Revival to Continue Through Week Another great Sunday was Bpent at the Christian cnurcn 7""' . l., was filled with good The tiuDtnia Snortsmen'a club of i .v., Th. nihln school had a very Oonflis county Is making prepara- arge attendance and was full of in- for an entlrelv new feature for . ... nmh the morning and even- tat-lr annual event. The soortsmen ' .1 ,i- ornwiled the house. The are a lire bunch of gentlemen, and '- ..rmnii was on "The I'n their annual even's heretofore have ' j0i,inr of a Lire," and took the life ' of high class. In conjunction ! . oi Tarsus, and followed him vtth the chamber of commerce ln I from his boyhood until his head was American's Views On Preparations mv Aaanrlated Press). WASHINGTON, April 4 A for mal statement by the United States as to the German reparations is con tained In an exchange of communi cations todav by the state depart ment. A German communication from Dr. Simons. GeYman foreign niiniatxr. on March 23rd. stated it was entirely clear to both govern ment and people that Germany must make reparations to the limit or ner ability to pay but sougnt tne exami nation of unbiased expertB to deter mine the extent of her ability. Sec retary Hughes' reply stated that the United States government recognized in Simon's memorandum a sincere final re to reopen negotiations with Ihe allies on a new basis and hopes that such negotiations once resumed tnv lead to a prompt settlement B.-Mch will satisfy the just claims of the allies and permit Germany hope fully to renew its productive activi ties. . -' o Peace Resolution Considered Again (By Associated Press). WASHINGTON, April 4. Presi dent Harding is understood to have approved the Immediate relntroduc tion of the Knox peace resolution when congress reconvenes next Mk The final decision has not yet been reached a. to when It would be pressed for adoption. Hopes are said to be entertained in administration circle, that definite progres. toward ennenrd of nations on a new world Hwce program might be possible oithin ahnrt time. For that reason it was intimated that three months or so might be allowed to elapse ds-foa-e action on the Knox resolution by congress. . o- 4 VERY LITTLE DAMAGE DONE .. T 4 According to rropnot lien, w the weather will continue coia 4V and killing frosts are predicted 4 for tomorrow imirnlng. Such a frost, were certainly on nanu w 4 thi. morning, but uounty rrun w Inspector Armstrong states that very little aauiage was iu- t dieted. The peach blossoms am nast the delicate stage DUl w the prunes and pears may be Injured considerably if the cold a and floats continue. alleged are "formed Into a milk deal era' trust." The former prlcea were 11 and 14 cents, which included a one cent reduction made by. the dis tributors on April 1st. According to Manager Hall of the league, the pro ducers will not offor the consumers direct 10,000 quarts of milk dally. tistrlct Attorney George Neuner has completed the petitions which are to be sent soon to the various road districts to provide foi the calling of an election ou June 7, In conjunc tion with the atate election, for the nurnose of voting on the Issuance of $1,100,000 in bonds to meet the hlnhwav commission in the compio- lon of the Pacific highway ana tne oseburg-Myrtle Point road and the mprovenient of all of thema in mar- et roads in the county. 'ineBO pou- tlons will be presented to the county court at Hs next meeting on April t which time the court will ot- iallv annrove thein and authorize their dlsiilbiitlon to the district, for ih alenatures of the voters. ine court could call a special election but ihnra would bn a double expense nuniiidi a atieclal election has boen called by tho legislature to be held lm June and this course is ine muai practical. In form I ne the program tor me is ... a . 1 1 Am suance anil retirement oi ui ojii" ailnrnair S'eliner COIVSUltOd Wltn tne leading bankers and financiers of the county to determine beyond doubt ho best buslnnss policy to lie a-iuin- MEETING TOMORROW. The Rosoburg Chamber of Commerce will meet at the city hall at 8 o'clock tomorrow. evening In the regular monthly Bession. A number of Import- ant matters are to bo consld- ered and a good attendance is 4 desired. At that time tne new w policy of the organization will he submitted for approval and the various plans for the sea- w 4V son's work announced and dls- 4 cussed. Boat Officer Makes Statement Today (By United Prf. SEATTLE. April 4. The resump tion of the inquiry to fix the blame for the sinking of the Governor, the Aniline of the body of Mrs. w. w, Washburn. Jr., and a statement by Oiinrtermaslor Lane, of tho west llartland, were the outstanding high light, in the aftermath of the sea dUnater. 'Callllllll Alwen Slgmeu he Governor. . Lane said, and ne said. 'I wonder whnt those follow, pro going to do.' Our whistle gave one blast and was answered by throe blasts from the Governor, mis n.t.imt ilm Governor was trying to c.i mil iif ihe. wav. It took one mln me to reverse our englnos full speed natnm We struck the Governor with a crash that sent our prow tar into hor side. Thofact that the west linf-iinnd'a atenrlnr gear was not of thn hest had nothing to do wlin in disaster." Captain H. H. Martin nilnt' of the Governor, who sate, n mistook the West Hartland'a lights for shore lights, also took the stan today. 1'H. the sportsmen stared one of ihe heat carnivals ever held in Rose- nrr. Thii year their entertainment, vhleh win be In itself quite an elab wais affair, will be held at the arm "T oa the eten.ngs of April 7-8-9, iron I to 1 1 o clock. It I. proposed duplet In tbetr various features "e pioneer days ot '49 In Oregon California. The setting will In " '49 mining camp, with all "anciers and dress of the time., its attendants will all be local Portsmen dressed to represent the ensrarter i that were once in M around a 4 mining camp. Tnli "Wiinmeat will imitate and d w the forerunners of civilization. " m Bit oniv be hlgh'.y entertaln educational in comparison "' the pre,.nt time., showing the Mtucsof rWilixatlon within the - ' of many citizens of this The proceeds of thi. affair. If any. v ;" 'tr expense- are paid, will w i. ,h o'lopment of our t -i ! lB ,hl "unty. ln the mat Lwf. 1, n"-hTl- for the re g.ng of our depleted tram. the asi "'Tn of mor ) bird.. T IP" bM i. .. . a 1la treat aaaat In tli and laid on the block and severea y decree of cruel Nero, ana nis jo.u exclamation that he had fought a good fight and finished his nnne. The evening sermon wa. on Unity, and wa. given from a large chart to a large and Interested audience. Dur ing the day tnere were -"'' ... i.h iha church. The musical aervtce yesterday was aieo element in the success of the service. The .inging of the children Is al ways pleaaing. and the qusrtette .... i.r.. satisfaction. The learn ing of the eong dedicated to soldiers. 7 nm Ia.ii. ' waa en "Over tne iuv -- --- -tered Into heartily by all. and all were .Inging it with rim. The pastor baptized a number of people at the close of the evening -ervlee. The revival continue, through the com ing week and over next Sunday. To night the evangelist will speak on ..-ri.. a.,n-,d rnmlnt of Christ, ana Friday night has been designated as .v...- -.t.ht when the songs will UlVlll-iin .-- . . , . ..i.i. n.ihar and the sermon will lunik v. " " be In regard to mother. The child ren's chorus will sing again that night. Great interest has been manl teated throughout the meeting. o " -District Attorney George aofrerea a very -....". Loss of Aged Wife Is Fatal (By United Press). DENVER. April 4 Grief over the loss of his 97-year-old wife caused the jeath today of Cairrlllo Tate, aged 103 years. Denver's oldest resident. Tate's wife died Thursday. They wvre married 7 years. Winchester Boys Elude Officers Chris Eeecroft and Pat Tlp'on. whose paroles were rescinded last week, have "skipped" and so far the orflc.-rs have failed to locate thenr The officers are making no extended search for them as thev would on!; be a burden on the hands of the lax- pavers if continea to me u,i... .... .k. will land s lone aa they remain Association Plans For Track Meet The Counlv Principal and Super intendent's AsMi.-latlon held a meet ing at the high school last Saturday afternoon to discuss the county track meet and declamation contest which Is to be held some time In May. Tin -I-.. r.,r ihe nn-t has not been set ,i..fmlilMV owing to the fact that they do not " conflict with Ihe Carnival date whl h has not yet been j.,i,i..h n The details of arranging the dale and iinancmp; m y ifi ,,tlr,.lv to the coniminee ill charge of whirr, rroiear.or uiinm -fc.irninn and Is neing pm " O. ('. Brown and a. r- nir-i-i. Operator of "Lodge" Game Under Arrest ! r inhn..n. who worked the old time "Imlre brother" game quite auccssfully l various cities of Ihe state several week. ago. Is In Jail at t.., ,.n Arlz ma. according to word received by Sheriff Sam Starmer to day. Johnson operated In Albany, Salem. Eugene. iuwuui -ford and cleaned up a large sum of hi rei.re-.- ntlng himself to be a beige m'.iler in good standing but 1 Home Building Committee to Meet The orcanizntlon Interested In thi plan for constructing new nomes i ii ,.. hnri- will meet tonight at 7:3 lit the Douglas Abstract office for the purpose of making further plans ami rum nlntlnc a nermanent organiza tion. Three committees have been spending the past three weeks max Ine- Inves Rations ana win "o -" i.. rn,.rt Contractor Runyan h the plans for a house which ran bo built within tho sum designated and will present these plans st tonight's meeting snd In tho event the Inves tigations are favorably -reported ac tive building will probably be Btnrted within a short time. It Is stated Hint there Is . great demand for homos and It Is believed that the houses can be sold as rapidly as they can be constructed. 5.600, the interest on the SU0.009 hieh was paid the preceding year. and each subsequent payment will be reduced by a like aount, making tne levy lesa each year. By this It will be seen mat ine first year the payment will be the largest, but each subsequent year it will be materially decreased. ine figure ot S mills for the first pay ment is based upon the present val uation of 134.000,000. - Since the Inst bond issue was voted the valua tion of the county ha. Increased from 127.000.000 anad there is no reason to believe the valuation will not In crease at the same ratio at least dur ing the next five years, which would bring the levy down ln proportion to he Increase In taxable property, in he event of thejiassage of the pro posed state Income tax bring addi tional money into the county the levy on real estate would be still further reduced. . Mr. Neuner states that as soon a. the petitions and other paper, which he has prepared are approved by the county court, they will be ent out at once to the various communities ana It Is asked that they be signed as quickly as possible as there must be no delny If the proposal la to be put on the June election ballot. o i od The conclusion was reacnea tnni It will bo four or five years before the money can all be expended on the various Improvements coiueui i.iuiud and that, therefore, the county should commence the retirement of the bonds at the earliest dnto poa ii. in and It was determined to start retiring the bonds. If iesuea. at ine nrf of the fifth vear Tki nrnaram which Mr. neuner w limit in the county court calls for in. laannnce of a serliU bond In 1he " " . ...i. ' i i. win sum or li.iuu.iiuu. i"iJ """""' probably be Issued In blocks of .00 or In such other amount as may seem mnat convenient to the purchasers. Tk. L.t.r.ni mii! not exceed six per ....I -i-Hn llin nrosent lenuemj tho same tor two yearn. iuo woj nf the bond market It Is believed that crop here last year, however, was cut a ready sale will be found. short by severe late frosts and tae The bonds will oe renren a iipie ur..-.-.-.o aft.iunl Installments of II ( handled aimosi an .no "-i ..L-t. .....i,....,.,i niil ho nrnvllded ' inniniate. shipped only 64.46 crates. for bv taxation. Ihe first Installment Probably not more than 6000 crates hefngy,ho highest.. The first Inslall-1 were handled by other sale, org.n.- ment Including in eresi w... '-"', " A"" n,,lir,ivlilll.llnlv 1170. UUU. WniCIl Ull UUrrH'B llltll wynwuiw EXPECT) BIO CROP. HOOD RIVER, Or., April 8. The Hood River Clark seedling straw berry crop,, with approximately 600 acres set. If weather conditions are favorable, will reach nearly 100,000 crates the oomlng season. - About 25 per cent of the bearing acreage Is new plantings, set last fyear. Approximately me same ucit-- ago of old plants ceasea oearini with last spring's crop, tnus Keeping the valley strawberry acreage about Ihe present valuation would amount m a Ave mill levy. In other words a person would bo called upon to -way one-half of one per cent or on every $1,000 vnluatlon. In the event or an increase in .... which is a certain fact, this levy will .i .nrnrdiniilv. The second dear's Installment will beJowrbyj - Fall Explains Plan to Unite Land Offices growers selling their crops direct to canners. field-run grade. The asso ciation. In addition to the commer cial packs of fruit, shipped an un precedented quantity to canners. This tonnage ran to 3D5.000 pounds, with the price ranging from 10 cents for culls to 17 cents per pound for tho better grade field picks. (News-flevlew WashlnKlon Bureau.) Purpose of arousing In- . ar-.it asset, to the enc . 1 "Wn enugir net emsa lata au i.et hand yesterdsy evening "Cut tle graataat tan' er snar .... - n recreation." h,J! 7 suaset orobMtra. Roae U1 i!,mT organization. a war from Winchester, and do not narn.i; pate in any more of the -roughneck activities of the "gang' . no farther attempt will be msoe in n,i,., them. If they should reeurn. however Uiey will b arresien i - will be reonirea n er. - . t. ore n---rofi will nrohably los hi n-to vhlch was taken from him at c .,,,. t-. "d held to t'lsrsnter- M appearance in -he Ju-I.c. Court . here on a enarg" oi Carnes Couple Married Sunday Large Capable Cast In Musical Comedy Jlggs, Dlnty Moore, Maggie, and other carloon character, created by the fertile mind of George McMan ii. will nnnear In life at Ihe Antlers WASHINGTON. April 4 in ;re- ,,healro Wednesday, April oin, wneii sponso to on Inquiry by Congressman irnglng 1'p Father at the Seashore Slnnolt as to whether all land ofllceii wll noj forth. From all advance are to be consolidated Secretary Fall accounts this seaaons concoction of i. ti..A- . niinh. melody, song, surprise and ll,.lnilve to the proposed bill au- I jy i, far the best of the McManns hnrlr.ing the president In his dKcre. father" stories, which Gus Utll has orrerel inns inr. .nr. inn a large and capable cast which" In cludes a number of well known aius- Ical comedy favoriles. Tne pioi re volves around the efforts of Maggie lo get Jlggs to the seashore. After much effort she accomplishes the difficult task. Ilo he eludes her In-st Intentions, diplle her el (oris to make him s-e Ihe situation through Ihe same roan tinted gtss:ws. gives ample scope'fnr numerous funny slt- tlons. tlon to consolidate the off s of reg ister and receiver In the I nKed States land offices. 1 beg to advise vou that Ihe report or the gencrnl land office of last year shows thai out of 5 Innd officer ver the maximum; that ts. were not suf- fli lent to pay the r. gisw-r nn receiver each fSOoo per year. The receipts of these i in" ranged from $300 lo . ' "2 ! the year. The other o:nc.s wi n "- a l.nil araa and Mggrn re- celpts paid larger amounts ami umaMy there was inoro done tnere. It was my thought to inuam i ,.( financial asBlBtance. 8'V era I Rosel.nrr leople tell lor ni. ....i, itn. of talk and contributed to his welfare. He Is lielng held on noon cl was witnessed bv rr:ini ana n nmnii-'i i i,.r or r'-iii'em ..o. a felony wa In Arirena 'Smith Powell and Miss Jeslr Honreho'der. both w-H known young people of Ihe Carnes vicinity, were married yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's father. Rev. .1 0 Joaies of the Methodist cburrh. soil'h. officiating. The cenmony oe rurred at four o'clm k In tho atier- l nnni- of the when be Inflicted a deep cut with an axa while enttlng ood. A vein wa. eyered and the wound bled pro- . -j-'; ,n, ... m pr0 will be taken lo Tacoma contracilng parties The house was similar ehsrge he-iuiifiilly decoratea tor inn w.a- slon. and Ihe ceremony wss iniins-ii by a delicious dinner. Mr and Mrs Pnwei; will make their home near Carnes. o MKECTORH TO MEET. Loval V. Jmerv. president of the ti,,l!i. County Taxpayers' League, todav railed a meeting of the direct ors of that organization for Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Consid erable business I. to be considered at that time and aevtral committees will ba appointed. to stand iri.i o" there. A party of ourists from Callfor .i. v.. a . narrow escape yesterday afternoon when their car left the hirhwsv at a point a short distance this side of Myrtle Creek, and after rolng down the hank halted with the front wheels In the waters of the a k t-mnnus. Fortunately the ma chine did not turn over and none of the passengers were Injured. U llh soma difficulty the car was placed bsck on the rosd and lha tourists continued en thtlr way. Vernon Sucko. a professional mu iciu'n nf note, arrived here last night ''Mi,, a -cent a position In Ott's music dls'-retlonsry authority for the P"!lloHi Mr. fiucko la a marimba play- dent to Hint end that ne may pr and has app-areo m some wi v..- consolidate the offices f register orchestras on the Pacific coast, and receiver III those dlstr'-ls where.,,,, appeared here some time ago In the reeelts are so small a? ' nfford U.,( orn,, ck's orchestra. II- will pl 'y nn Inadequate compensation f"r l"'th Mr. Otis orchestra In the fu- offlcers and where It r iws mm ,ur .Ull wm .,u , 'It club meeitng lomorrow nruui. I . O I I n Amlll rv to the Amerlrnn le gion will hold their regular meet ing tomorrow evening at the armory. Many Important matters are 10 come un and reports on uj olltllie ti nPW ! not of sufficient require the services of both Ihe reg later and receiver, the nffli-i couKi he consolidated there. "Tho authority In the bill, would. he broad rnongn however. olid. it" le .... .....i.ni rw. i.r lo r i 1 n "" 0'r... ... , .l.,.lrl ... 1 ...11 .. .. Ilnd All he two offices in eviTT - -o, 1 1 ne given in iun .......... If he found It advisable snd to the f n,,,rrT. r urged to b present : Interests of economy atel g""d aiV j,,,,. ,. Mg. Many who are eligible mlnlstrstlon. to belong to the auxiliary have not o . iyp' signen UP snu m" e The 'S Mental Culture club will , ,. tho, to do so as soon as Is hold Its regular meeting st the par-1 -ihle. It was thought that tomor Irh house tomorrow. April 'h A j row evening was to be a soeiij ffl" progiam win -1 for the l,egmn ana ine a-.ui.au, romen. whether club , nwn) to the dsnce occi.rlng on members or not. are Invited to .Uo same evening, in is ...n. present and enjoy the afternoon. .na postponed until me nexi me.i Llght refreshment, will ba irvd. Shakes iieare" given, and all i,, sounty nat b parmaasnt - . l