MSEB
M3SWS-3REVIEW
URG
WEATHER
DAILY TEMPERATURE
Highest yesterday
Lowest lt nlgUt
In U Included The Evening New and The Roseburg Review
oBVKG REVIEW.
ROSEBURG, ORBUOJf. T KSIMV. APRIL l'J, 1021
Vol X, No. 8SOF THE EVENING NEWS.
tuu.
sna4 a. at
PRES. HAhu '-uLAnto
AGAINST LEhl-v NATIONS IN
FIRST MESSALETO CONGRESS
rKMiicy Tariff Urged-Relief For Work! War Veterans Is
Asked For eauioii in v. vi mvui. micay
er Rates on Railroads of the Country.
Blonde Woman Is
Sought For Murder
(By Unlt.,1 Press)
ST. LOUIS. April 12. The police
today combed the city for a blonde
woman who shared the apartments
rtf "fih.ln.ni.il " Ik nnlnrlnm n.lin.
tnai. who was found shot to death Reorganization Plans Are very
iu uis rooms, snamrocs oi many i
aliases, was best known as Michael I
McNauiara, and was a two time con
vict. He was the alleged leader of a
nation wide gang of aafeblowers.
! HIOH LIGHT
OF ADDRESS.
,Tlv United. Press.
i WASHINGTON, April II.
I -in the existing league oi n- y
ourselves, at is only fair to say to the
world that the league covenant can
have no sanctton by us,
Although declaring against the
"existing league of nation," the
president said: "The Winer
a in.ni. the world is governing w, mvm to k. u,,, of
T T.k ii. .uner-DOwers ana mis w ......
I public will have no part
! Prudent Harding declared in
J first message to congress
Jllivered today. The b l.h
i "7. ar. as satisfactorily achieved by such ex-
confirmation of our rights and in'
trrcsts at already provided and to
engage under the existing treaty, as
suming of course, that this ran be
nisws- ' pUctt reservaUons and modifications
"perishable food stuffs cost W1U secure our absolute freedom
. too much. Congress should in- from jjjuiigbie ciMiiiiiittments and
VMtigaie. safeguard all of our essential Inter
ests."
The association of nations, the
not he founded
peace.
Other recommendations were:
Readjustment of Internal taxe6
! pan the emergency tariff at
i once, with a full revision later. ,
T i.. th- coat of maintain-
a tiling the government inside president said, could
a tha present revenue immedi- anii the .world la at
,,eer-.. was advise to-lnl , th".'r?'"men.d'
vestlzate the railroad situation. and repea, or revislj of ttoaP
Federal aid for highways. w which have become unproductive
. r. airiier relief should be . . .
ana iuruens?io.
' Instant tariff enactment.
a Thn aoiaier renei bhuu.i
directed by a policy of gener
I DDI srmiu .p. in character.
Efflelit operation of the rail-
nuv dm, ana . i!roana .... . C08t which traffic can
r1. M", bear." and the rates and cosu of
, or pudmc iioDeratlon must be Mducd.
! "rr. h lV Strengthening of laws governing
T federal aid for roads.
frtv Annoclated !"".
WA8HIXUTOX, AprU 12. Presi
srst Harding In his first message to
narrrw snnnnnred that, he would
approve a declaratory resolution by
tomrress "with qualifications essen
tial to protect nil of our rights,"
shlch would end "the technical
Hate of war against the centra pow
m." He objected, however, to sep
arate peace treaties in view of "om
IdtoItciI peace engagement. .,Thc
preddent's discussion of the peace
qtmtion opi-ned with a drflnlle
declaration against the.' existing
league of nations, in which he said
thli republic will have no part,"
"There can lie no iiilslnterpretn-
tion and there will be no betrayal '
the drllbemte expression of Uie
American people in the recent elec
tion and, settled In our decision for
He said the United States intends
to establish and maintain a mrrcan-
.11.
"Government facilllis should he
made available tor private usag
without bnduly Interfering with prl
Tate enterorlae. -
The encouragement and regulation
of aviation.
Generous and practical expression
of eratitude to the service men by
congress which Is expected by the
Amarlesn nAonle.
Urged the extension of hospital
facilities.
rvwirHnatinn of various govern
mit aa-enrieis for public welfaro and
anrtnmnri thf. nendinr maternity. hill
'Tona-ress should wipe out the
lain of barbaric lynching," he said
nri hA stated that he approved
Imlnn of renresentatives of the
.white and black races to study nnd
'rannrl nn lvlichinff.
He favored eliminating heavy bur
dens of armament. He said: "We
are ready to co-operate with other
nations to approximate disarma
ment, but mere prudence forbids l!iat
Satisfactory and Confi
dence Is Expressed.
Boiler Explosion "
Causes Death
(By United PraaaV
AKRON, Ohio, April 12. One waB
killed and eight injured in a boiler
explosion In the plant of the Miller
Rubber company here. All ambul
ances In the city were called to the
plant. The casualty list is expected
to be Increased when the
workers search the wreckage.
o
MAY FILE PAPERS SOON
Many Creditors WUIing to Make
Long Time Loans and Carry Debt
for IVriod of Years, Assuring
Operation of , i'lants.
1
Senatorial Debate
Approaching Finish
PORTLAND. April 12. Every In
dication points to the organization
relief I of a new company and the operation
of the eight large Rupert canneries
In Oregon and asliiiiKion as a re
sult of the agreement of secured and
unsecured creditors of A. Rupert
company. Inc., to extend their loans
and carry the debla at low Interest
over a period of time.
This action baa been determined
upon, after a number of meetings
Four I and an Investigation which thor
New Reparations
Proposals Be Made
WASHINGTON. April It. A new
plan under which the Swift and Ar
mour companies will .divest them
selves of their stockyards and rail
road terminal Interests, Including
the Portland stockyards, was agreed
to by the department of Justice and
approved by the District .of Columbia
supreme court.
WELLOCK TOOL FOR GANG OF
LOCAL MEN WHO SUPPLY CAP
ITAL TO FINANCE BIG STILL
German Flag At
Half Mast In Doom
(Bv United Praa.
DOORN. Holland. April 12. The
German flag flew at halt mast over
Doom castle today as members of
tbe Hohentollern family gathered for
the funeral of ex-Empress Augusta
Victoria. The crown prince arrived
from Welnengen. K-Kmperor Wil
helm remained Indoors and isolated.
Coterie of Roseburg "Capitalists" Said to Be "Sponsors" For
Profitable "Industry" Established About to
Make Good Showing to Stockholders.
Nestled In tha foothills of the "local talent," the officers assert.
Coast range, some twenty miles unequalled lor ineir during procuvi-
from Roseburg, a rew miles from tlos to "manage" rrom a uistance.
what at one time was the Cleveland j Illicit plans for the manufactura of
atore near Coles Valley, a llfo-slied , whisky. This bunch Is the power
nv ITnlted Press).
WASHINGTON. April 12.
years of senatorial debate, off and I oughly convinced the creditors that
on, over tbe proposal to pay tne re- a new company, equipped witn tne
public of Columbia J 2 5,000.000 In Kunert plants and its world-wide
settlement of tbe dispute over the 1 marketing organization, could oper
Panama canal Question, drew near Ria urofltablv. and at the same lime
an end today when the senate took I save the growers of the Willamette
up the proposed Colombian treaty valley from disaster this coming
under the agreement to vote on it season.
Just what the plans are for the
new company have not been made
public. It Is rumored, however, that
H. F. Davidson,, wno was recently
elected president of the Rupert com
pany, with a committee or Danxers
and business men are pericctwg a
plan that will open the way for fl-
IRv tTnlted Press). I ninplnr the new enninanv and nro-
WASHINGTON. April 12. The lrt gun-icieI1t capital to operate the
United States won an imponani i canneriea.
diplomatic fight with the Obregon I Beyond ' stating .that the plan
government of Mexico, according ilwruld "tie creditors, stockholders,
state department advices. It was I -rower8 and the canneries together
learned that the department nan pro- for nmtual benents," President
tested to the Mexican government niii.n deellned In discuss mat
against steps to appropriate vaiuaoie i te ,
American farming land in tnsi coun-1 "When we sot our house In order
try for division among the Mexican I ,ni1 u. eVervthfn Inlo - business
peons, secretary or ntaie nugnes i i shape." he said, "public support win
now advised by the. American h- .i,,,h as well, because the fruit
Charge d'Affalres Summerlin In Mex- industry must lie put bark on the
Ico City that Oliregon gss assurance proper basis for the good of all con-
that no American .property wouia oe i cerned
Automobile Bandits
Escape With $23y000
(By United Cr.lll
DENVER, April 12. Automobile
bandits entered the Union stoek-
still with all the trimmings, was un
earthed yesterday by local officer
Those responsible for the "plant"
hsd chosen an ideal location. They
h
ad "tucked" their precious little most next to impoaaiDie to inruw a
building, a wooden hut, 10x11 leet, ; net arouna nis nnsnciai supporters,
far away from any habitation and . who have used due caution to keep
closed in by a thick underbrush for- well in tha bsck ground, operating
est almost Inaccessible. Nothing had only through their paid "tool," but
been left undone to make the foun- sharing noerauy in tne proms oi iuo
tain supply of the Illicit concern per- business.
fectly secure from observation, ana i This "capture" oy tna onicers is
after eight days of debate.
Diplomatic Fight
WonByUnitedStaies
ards bank today and covered the
employes and escaped with 123,000
Police machines pursued tne oan
dlts.
. o
New Plan Approved
By All Concerned
cBy United preaai
BERLIN. April - 12. Tha new
German proposals for -the payment
of reparations will include an oner
to rebuild devastated France with
French labor and German materials.
it was learned today. Foreign Mln
Ister Von Simons, who returned fron
Switzerland, will lay his plans betcr.)
the cabinet Immediately.
disturbed In the proposed division of
the land.
o-
Hanson uMoonshine
Baritone
Big League Ball Teams
All Set For Start Tomorrow;
Scandal of 1920 Draivback
WHERE THEY WILL PLAY
TOMORROW.
National Iogue.
Brooklyn at Hoston.
New York at Philadelphia.
PittsV.utg at Cincinnati.
St. Leu Is at Detroit.
American Ieague.
Chlcano at Detroit.
CleTflmid at St. Iouls.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
proved clubs that should furnish thr
hottest race of years for the cham-
nlnn.hln HnnOTS
Very few critics look to see the
honors won by the same teams,
einnimii is considered a repeater In
the American League, out tne
York Giants sre ravorea 10 i '
the Brooklyn Robins for the privi
lege of defending the National flag
m the series of battles In that lea
gue.
It is not a question of who' oper
ates the canneries. But ft Is all Im-
nortnnt to several thousand growers,
huslness men and workers, that the
canneries in Oregon shall bo ready to
h.nHin the nnrk. Otherwise Immense
a rroetorl losses will result. That is wny grow
' S"OI-t.kl ..,,. j ii, 1,,, I, I .iinnnrt
vi , imun. i i. ........ .......... ... ,.
onlv the canneries tnat operate iu
- ...
his own territory.
Severn! of the largest creditors ex
nressed themselves as dellghtod with
the turn anairs have taken during
the last two wooks, and are very
w nen
in fTnltert T.eis'
PORTLAND, April 12. While
Mine. Tetrazzlni sang at the public
auditorium. Peter Hanson sang In
the Plaza across the street, drawing
a crowd that rivalled th, audience I optimistic as to the future.
gathered to hear the famous prima
donna. The police Interrupted
Peter's concert, booking him on the
police record for drunkenness.
we disarm alone."
The staggering burden of the war
the romnanv went into receivership
it was felt that llnuodatlon was tne
onlv thing left. Since Ir. Uaviason
took charge, however, the situation
hss cleared rapidly,
The name of the new company
probably will be the Rupert Canning
incorporation papers .m
mo bi8buiihs . I companv. incorporation papers n
debt must be cared for in gradual b0 ,,,') n,n near future, it Is said
ny HKN'RY L. FARRELL
(t.'nliM it,.,, malt Correspondent.)
NEW Y' l.K. April 12 The spring
Th Katlnnai league has two very
greatly Improved clubs in the Giants
and the Pittsburg Pirates, both of
which look to have the prize be
tween them.
The Giants found lrt Goldle Rnpp
former St. Paul third baseman, an
inflelder who promises to fill a hn
.t..-...k ,heh the nennant slipped
1 . ii.n., Ui.f.rnw has also
Planting li, baseball starts tomorrow. I fortified his pitching srea with two
m J'" l")or league managers 1 flne recrults, cill Ryn and Pat
uiuu a oennani seen wiin ineir
liauldation.
The nation can lift the tax burden
bv striking at the expenditures.
He favored a national budget sys-
tnr and efficient management.
Declared for less government In
business and more business in gov
ernment.
No challenge made to lawful busi
ness, but the restraint of trade must
not be tolerated.
Favored congressional Inquiry to
Racing Pigeons
Arrive S. F. Today
. rltv United Press).
SAN FRANCISCO, April 12. TwO
of the pigeons which loft Portland
yesterday in a race with an airplane,
arrived here this morning.
Treasurer Says
Bribe Was Offered
Mtv United rr.'s)
nCTTE. April 12. City Treasurer
Herman Strasburger made sensation.
al charges that a Toledo bond firm
offered certain officials a bribe of
$7000 to favor their firm's bid for
1600.000 worth of elly bonds. The
city council and the county attor
ney's office is Investigating.
n add tun to taxing utcr mo
plants, the new corporation will also
take over the various Rupert brands.
trademarks and its sales and dis
tributing organization which covers
the United States, Canada, Europe
and the principal parts of the Orient.
Until this last year, wnen nign
prices, followed by sudden stagna
tion of the market, saused the com
pany to go Into the hands of a re
ceiver. It was considered one of the
speed UP price -readjustment. lia in the west. It waspay-
rs rro.sed In the hope that its
'nt will hloom In October with, a
orld's a-rl.-s crop of coin..
Th" l?:i season starts with the
ol assortment of predictions and
oos for ueess.
Last roar M tlme ,ne issue
"V m baseball come back after
tbs war?"
Th" v..tr It Is "Will baseball
come hvk after the scandal?"
.! v heads of the leguea and
!i ib. i..T it win since-Organized
"-ll K shown Its desire to
" m clean by banishing
!"" n" or"v national suspicion
01 'n tame
.'W" lu best nd most
roprous season last year. I se no
1?" It should not repeat this
Jy. J"hn A. Heydler. president of
"r1 aald today.
. '.I'.ini.y the season starts with
- itrp-oTM organltstlon prwslded
Jy Judge Landla Technically
Shea. ... . ....
Rabbit Maranviue win put
and strength In the Plttsbnrg Pirates
Ailing a want that also kept the 1 1
rates down in the race last year.
The Cincinnati neas lit
weaker tnan tney wno -
Brooklyn seems no . tn...
was lsst yesr. when the Robins slip-
. rillSA)
Cleveisno. -----
ill bsttle It out in tne anm
Lesgue with the bsre chsnre tna
Whlngton snd the A'hletlc. wlM
slip In and associate with the up
per c asses. t ..
ins - ...ff , Frsree'a
ni. atrnnrer diiiihuk ...... - .
aald Oie high cost of living had not
vet vialded in proportion to the re
duced cost of production.
The republicans applauded vigor
ously Harding's declaration against
the league or nations.
wreck that survived last fall's expose
and Chicsgo fans sre discouraged
and shooting high when they hop'
for a Hlvls on Club.
Tv rnhh's anconiD snmeni as in
anaa-er of the Detroit Tigers alsr
trill h watched with the greatest
interest by the fans who are anxiou."
to know If the games greatest play
er ran also become the greatest man-
r The "Georgia Peach" seems to
have won the support of the players
and has had great results ounng in
training season
There sre other new managers
whoae work will slso sdd Interest to
n.nt mees Johnnr Elvers is
back with his
Inc larce dividends and its plants
were debt free.
The canneries whicn now win oe
turned over to the new company are
at Newbeig. Falls City. McMlnnville,
Roseburg. Lebanon and Sprlngliroott,
Or , and North Puynllup. Wnsh. They
are valued st more than $400,000.
The plants have a capacity of about
750.000 cases of rruit, vegetanies,
preserves and Jams, an output thnt
illed for nn expenditure oi eii
million dollars annnany lor
ducts, materials and labor.
-o
Judge Riddle Has
Auto Accident Today
Judge O. W. Riddle was a cailor
at the .ews-Revlew this afternoon
and reported an auto sfcldent I
which he figured quito prominently
The judge stated that he was driv
ing his Ilulck car on the stretch of
graveled road near Mvnatt s store,
when he noticed s Ford car parke
at the sldo.ef the road several yard
nhend of him. ..' attempted to pa
the car In the gravel, but was
able to steer properly, and strur
the rear end of the Ford and d
niolished one wheel. The force
the blow caused the larger car to
rare.-n to th
behind the mountain still, It is gen
erally admitted, snd Mr. Wei lock
will suffer the penalty for his pres
ent difficulties while It will be al-
It was only by chance, after a tnor-
ough search, that the officers fer
reted out the exact location oi tne
miniature Kentucky distillery.
The rough, but well constructed
aabln, housed six good sized vats.
each capable or oeicntr.g rorin si im
proper moment some tnirty to nil)
gallons of "Mountain Dew" whisky,
rtinranteed to lift the national debt.
when properly "fused ' ana reaay tor
action.
In addition there was the other
paraphernalia necessary to carry
out the brew, the copper still, the
'worm," a rudely but well con
structed furnace, along with a gen
erous flow of pure mountain watoi
piped to the cabin. Some dozen
emntv sacks that had previously
contained crouud corn and brown
sugar wore mute evidence mat tne
well-filled vats contained a nurieu
kirk" that at no distant date would
exert Its freedom and begin to cir
culate among the "natives." Had
the officers waited a week longer
there would have been a terrible sup
nlv of moonshine on the market
onough to drown the sorrow of every
man and woman in llosoourg anu
command the attention of the under
taker for an unlimited period
Houshlr estimated, this still was
capable of turning out approximate-
far the largest and most Important
so far staged In this county and will
have a decided tendency to keep il
licit booze dispensers on the alert
for fear of detection.
fi. W. Clark, the local photogra
pher, made some excellent views ot
the still which are now on display
In tha show window of the News
Review. It was necessary for the
picture man to almost stand on his -
hesd m order to "shoot" tne aim.
owing to the mountainous section
where It was located. He got good
results, however, as Is evldencel by
the fine, clear-showing of the photo-
graphs.
Wellock. who was arrested and
brought to Roseburg, has a wife and
two small children, wnen ques
tioned by the officers yesterday Mrs.
Wellock was prone to let nothing
pass her lips that would Incriminate
her husband. She declared that
"higher ups" were responsible for
the still and that her husband was
in no way attached to the making ot
moonshine. That ha was' a novice
at the business and was being
"coached" by a Roseburg gang who
were supplying the "uiaklns" and
financing tbe new "business" ven
ture. With tears streaming down
her cheeks, holding one baby" In arms
and the other clinging to her skirts.
iy 500 gallons ot moonshine at one she was. Indeed, s sad pngnt to oe
, ,i ii,. nresent mar-' hold an outraged mother thrown
,neratli
ket price for the fluid the promoters
would make a "cloanlng" of between
$2500 and $3000 every tlmo the vats
wore emptied.
No small Industry lor a cnoin
10x13 feet without any motive
power save that of a small, unhar
nessed mnuntnin stream.
The promoters, which by tne way.
are not confined to Mr. Wellock
alone, near whose place the still was
discovered, but consist of a coterie of
The frnlt growers of Garden Val
ley are today signing a petition
which la to be sent to the Oregon
senators and representatives In con
gress asking that the delegation use
Its power to prevent the government
from guaranteeing lo tbe railroads
ii. Uteri ner cent of profit, unless
sldo of the road nrir" I gUR guarantees' are made to other
Into deep emotion snd disgrace thru
the efforts of a gang of shysters who
care little for human beings and the
pitfalls Into which they sre thrown
so long ss their, cravings for fast
motley and Illicit liquor are satisfied.
Wellock may he guilty probably
In but those who hsvs Inveigled
him Into a law-breaker and robbed
his home of a husband and father
should pay the penalty and pay it
quick.
Fruit Growers Oppose the
Government Guarantee
oj Railroad Profits
Self Defense
Murder Plea
land In a ditch. In the car wl'h th
lodge, were I). 8. Heals and Char'ea
Hartley. No one was Injured but ":.e
Judge's car was quito badly damaged.
The Ford car was tjio property of
Harry Hlggs, a traveling salesman
for aluminum ware. The JtidKe. In
his good natured way, agreed to pay
in, ull ri:tnifis-ea but is still unable
Pr0" ! to know Just how It happened, lie
slates that he will probably tsl;n the
matter up with the highway commis
si'! nand ask them to put In a "cut-
oft" route.
o
(Py United -sa).
PORTLAND, April 12 The fi-
u .i.. rkiA..n L..i.ii rt , its of John Bruno and
uiu , " ' i " - - , .
Real Estate Men
" Plan For Banquet
At a m'finn: of ih Ron.ty Bourd
Itht'R Willi - .. n t..t tks n. sin Itrnnn rnfl- I m''linn ifl m- i-i7
Cubs: Hill Donov.n I. going to try Harry ra k th- m.n '."'"f " ' "Ight. arrangements were m.de
what no one else has been able to fM,,e(1 , killing In h ' J"', I ,nr , t ,nout to be held st the
do for the Phils snd Fred Mitchell Portland. ere 'd '" '"iP," ! mp-iua Hotel on April 13th. At this
will h.nn a ine liosion ma.c-.
Half of the clubs In the Amerlran
to...,- will be In new hands. I.llt
Tr Cobb. George MrRride is making
his msnsgerlnl aenui in vi snnis,. ...
u.,.h rmffv will handle what Is left
of the Hoston Red Box arter narrj
winter in
8. Hudson, of Portland,
with a
rharacterlatle
wuu m,..- v.fiki irjd nc and 1-ee roni in .
h.v?.hpo:"er '"h "
Snwleldj Twbll- the Brownj , tack n Rlilh w, be one
pitchers to get by the "; . 1,, th, features of the season
The White Box. 'h1'M llsm of If tha amblno csn get sws, st an
Z n.tg .essf 'll-'bretk ,hrl,'.om:
muroer ...... i.anutiel. H.
state is e in-a.or.ns . ".'TV'" I nne of Ihe largest property owners
,he self defense D'J"" , h ' .,e will he pfe nt snd will
put up by Bruno. " w"'h"" 'h.'r ,ay on th- development of Ore
P.wluk had Just been psld off for . MInh,r. ,nA official, of the In
hl. service, on the steamer Mon- .)iiB ,.,. rornp.r,v wn, ,
tague. on.whlrh both men J i,.rlt,nr. also. All real estate m-n
ployed, snd sn attempt was made I of ,h, ,oun(y ,r. re,,Uei,d lo te
establish robbery as the motive ror prwn, ,h. h,nntiet which will ie
the brutal murder. i held si noon, snd huslness men er-
o I slso Invited. Al the meeting last eve-
pertatninr n
Important Industries. Copies or tne
petition will be sent to Senators C.
L. McNary and Robert N. Stnnfield.
and to Representatives W. C. Haw
lev. N. Blnnott snd C. N. McArthur.
The petition Is as follows:
"The undersigned, being growers
and shippers of fruit at a positive
ftnanclnl loss, earnestly petition you
to use your Influence for tbe repeal
of any law guaranteeing six per cent
as a flxed-por cent of Interest or net
profit to those who have their money
Invested In the railroad business un
til such time as the government Is
ready to guarantee sn equal per cent
of profit to those who have their
Invaalerl In eOllHlly Important
which mlcht be
mentioned' the produr'!..n of food
w an hin It that if tbe railroad man-
trements continue to h. Impotent to
..I mora than thlrtv-flv. cents wnrtn
of honest service out of every dollar
spent for wages, they do not deserve
... anrf to eitort profits from
other lines of business by m-sns of
aanrhltanl frelrht rates Is an Set Of
flagrant Injustice."
i. la k.M h tha fruit growers ss
r.11 aa nroducers In other Mnes of
that frellht r-''e ShfiUlS
sccomosnr the dowi.ard prices of
..,.... nt-ndilrta se.rl Com m'-,1lt ICS
r.rn.-ra claim thst s' tbe present
low srlri psld fo- tbelr produce
by tha petitioners to work against
any profit guaranteeing law.
Parent-Teachers'
President Coming
Mrs. Elizabeth Hayhnrst pre:;! ' -nt
of the state Parent-Teacher cig .nl
mtlnn, will arrive here on Vedn s
day according to Information receiv
ed here today by Supt. lis mm. 1 'ur
ns her stay In Roseburg. Mr. Hay-
hurst will meet with all persons In
terested In the p.ircnt tenctnr asso
ciation work, and those wlshlim to
t her snd dlxcuss any prn.il.'iis
concerning the organization can lutii'l
n th lr names to Mrs. John Kii'i-
vsn. rhe will deliver sn auuresa in
the cltv on Thursday. It waa announ
ced. A ree.-ptlon and luncheon will
be held for her on Wednesduy af
ternoon st four o'clock.
V- ni;.hVl.ri"'!T. if..?: 1 1 he welfsro of Rn-burg and Do,,.',, i th-y c.nnot ship to .be mstket.
en sp-nn," - : a, hm nn offl- tha frelsht rates orrr -o" P" -
Portlsnd vlsl-lng w in rrlens ."' '''' ,ro 1. ,.,,- .nd no rec- high thst competition ranm.l be met
relatives, returned to ner now
this city this morning.
in
rial action was taken
ommendatlons made.
FARM III IlKAU MEETING HELD
Tha Oregon delegation will be urged soon.
A very good farm bureau meet
ing was held st Dlllard last night
with over 40 of the people of the
community In sttendance. The com
munity program was outlined snd
R. A. Hersther waa elected rhslr-
man. I.awrei,ee iierscner was cnosen
halrman of the exchange p-njeet and
Mr Mover chairman of the fertilizer
prolecl. Thla Is the first community
to be organized since th recent big
drive.
o
Mrs. Emma Johnson of Win. hester
.irrtved in the city this morning lo
speud the day visiting e-itrt her arr
who la confined to the ho'pl'al here.
He was reecntly lnjnr d In an scrl
denf st th- rovk crusher In tVln.-bes-ter
His condimn Is much lmpro.d
snd will be rsmoved te his hem
I'M''
" "ues look stronger with 1m