EBURG K
ViXATHER
MEW
DAILY TEMPERATURE
Highest yesterday M
Lowest last Bight ST
-urf. wl Thursday
I"111 J: colder.
In Which it Included The Evening News and The Roseburg Review
7q. so OF BQ8EBUBq,BE1EW.
ROSKBVRO, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1921
OL. X, .VO. M OF THE EVENKQ MEWS.
EWS-ME
OFFICFV tJHU HUKMUHS Uh
"cRLOUKtU WHEN
!D WAS MADE
1.
Co Wotm and Spout, Parts of Coles Valley Stiil, Found When
Second Search Is Made of Premises Home Made
Plant Was One of Best Ever Located. -
.rr1 ud the trail from the Oregon, the difficult parts of the ap
1 I? Jlu vi hteh had Insnitiia helna- veil built and tho sv.
"" ?n ! the best stills ever loltem for production being well plan
'"r, iv,nrl. county, the oflcerslned with a complete plant Installed
ote niuB I under ideal conditions.
When the plmt was located Mon
day the officers did not take time to
look up the remainder of the plant.
They destroyed the mash, after tak
ing a sufficient quantity to be used
for evidence and confiscated the pot
and materials and brought them to
this city. Yesterday, after Wellock,
the alleged moonshiner and owner of
the still, had been granted his lib
erty on his own recognizance, Sher
iff Starmer and Deputy Percy Webb
returned to the cabin where the still
had been housed and made a more
careful search of the premises with
the result that the remaining por
tions were soon located. All were
brought to this city, the outfit be
ing set up and a number of pictures
taken.
The mash which the officers con
fiscated is beginning to work vigor
ously and the courthouse Is commen
cing to smell ljke a full fledged dis
tillery.. 8aeriff Starmer took only a
small quantity of the mash, but he
confiscated several sacks of corn
meal, a sack of sugar and other In
gredients which be Is now holding.
The federal authorities have been
notified and will probably come to
this city In a short time and destroy
the still and take such steps as are
deemed advisable to dispose of the
case against Wellock which is one
to be "handled by the government
and all evidence will be turned over
by the county authorities to the fed
eral authorities when they arrive.
SNOW STOItM PREDICTED.
Wm. Bell, weather man, to
day received a message from
the weather office at San Fran
cisco instructing him to warn
stock men that a snow storm
with northwesterly winds is
expect id tonight and that stock
in the-hill sections should be
given protection. A general
storm is raging along the coast
and heavy gales have been re
ported. The report from San
Francisco Mates that tonight
and Thursday will be cold with
snow and northwesterly winds.
"'"J" .fi-moon found the re
Sr of the apparatus which was
Socked when .he plant was first.
3S and the equlPntnflscat;
2 n. cap. spout and worm were
H.'SSL li concealed, but In a
Zif localio" for use when needed.
Z f these portions have been In
. only the pot being smudged and
Z taring been caused by a trial
W to test 'be scants and. the oven
i, stated .
Althousn tne "
twni in a wooa?nea ai .
tUee. witn omy sum
J, found on the average farm. It
thon excellent workmanship and Is
rimrly constructed. The seams are
riveted ana sotaereu "
... -rcwttv The caD la cylindrical In
tbpe instead of being in the form of
i dome, tnis type pruuutois, "-"
u.r iinunr. according to those who
claim to have some knowledge of
stills. The cap is quite targe, ueaua
aboit !4 Inches tall by a foot In dia
meter. It f" perfectly into the open
ing, tt the top of the pot, dough be
IsC plastered about the Joint when
to operation to keep the stoam from
rKiplng. Near the top of the cap Is
i null opening, into which the
ipoat, about four feet long, connects.
Tbli in turn joins on to the coil.
Thick consists of eight or ten reel
of topper tubing, spirally wound,
Thick was also hand made. The coll
tm to be placed Inside of a barren
ud condensation was to be caused
t the cold water circulating inside
the barrell. A spout leading from
it lower part- or the oil, tnrougn
thebsrrell carried the liquor into' the
jag, ready for distribution. Officers
state that the still Is one of the best
constructed ever found In southern
Mrs. Grant Orme left this morn
ing for Grants Pass after spending
several days In this city visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8mPh
Bailey.
Mercy Hospital Pre-
paringlmprovements
J. V. Casey, who has charge of col-
taani subscriptions made by the
tuioets men of this city toward tho
iaprorement of Mercy hospital. Is
meeting with good success, and ex
KH to have the full amount sub
cribed collected within a few da.
Oae individual auoscriber who had
timed up for $25 some weeks ago,
doubled his subscription yesterday
nra ar. casey called on him. Just
as toon as all the money Is collected
'he hospital authorities will prepare
lans for enlarging the accommoda-
rai tor patients and it is hoped by
itoss who aro interested In the mat
ter there Will be nn rinlsv In eirrv.
laf out the improvements. All money
ubierlbed locally will be more than
oatcted by the hospital and It Is
'wtujht that a sufficient sum will be
"tabled to acquire sufficient ejuar-
'- ior many more patients.
New Rulings. On
Fedetal Loans
Joaquin Miller's i
Daughter to Wed:
Directors of. the local Federal
Farm Loan association met in this
city yesterday and were presented
with the new rules, a copy of which
has Just been received by Miss Sylvia
Brown, the local secretary. Efforts
are now being made to sell bonds
and as soon as the bonds are dis
posed of money will be available for
loans, It is stated. Because of the
necessity of increasing the rate of
interest on bonds from 5 to 6 per
cent, the mortgage rate will be aa
vanced accordingly. Several changes
In the amount of filing fee ann
charges for appraisals and examina
tions have been authorized. The lo
cal inundation Is asked to discourage
applications unless money Is abso
lutely necessary, as the demand for
loans is greater than the supply of
money available. Twenty-six loans
have been made through the local
association to Douglas county farm
era.
o c
COCXTY CHARGE DIES.
nn Phetan. a county charge, who
fiavi n, T. had been receiving treatment at the
ta. ilZV CaI April ,3- Wnpn Mercy hospital for some time, passed
" April moon mounts high in the awar Monday at that place. He for-
wai on the night of April 12. meriy resided In the county home.
i sua in the moon will take a The funeral services were held this
- at me doings down amid the morning at 9 o'clock.
rd slopes of "The Hlghta" and . -
rails broad lv I
fi njid the trees of the night of periods through which she has lived
- ... ,,.fn ,ne mystic hours her alie. ., .
" " "d midnight, juanlta Miller. I Trial Marriage Failed.
and daughter of Joaouln t...nii. h.a been married before.
all S''.;raou California poet, with Two years ago, likewise in the full-
hniM. """""lais oi me ancient Dess of an April moon, ins wmm--i.
10 ed her dream lover .'t . trt.l marriage with John
jj:, t1"r- Reavls. wealthy mining engineer and
- u,u in tne mnnn will i. nvn.r in rue FQiiippmn.
REALTY BOARD
BASK11ALL TRKDICTIONS.
H. S. Hudson of Portland
Makes Fine Address and
Bo sts For Greater Ore.
ARGUMENTS WERE GOOD J
NEW YORK, April IS
Following are the predictions
of Henry L. Farrel, sporting
expert of the United Press, on
I the final results of the major
league pennant races which
open today: The National
league In order: New York,
Pittsburg, Brooklyn. Chicago,
St. Louis. Cincinnati, Boston,
Philadelphia. The American
League In order: Cleveland,
New York, St. Louis, Waahlng-
ton, Philadelphia, Detroit, Chi-
cago and Boston.
Says That 'Helling Oregon" is Illg
Problem Confronting Citireus
Patronage , of "Home"
Industries I rtl.
TELEGRAPH FLASHES
CHICAGO. April 13. An explo
sion of a moonshine "till wrecked a
two-story building here and broke
many windows in the vicinity.
I.. 1.1. " "7. -h.. .HI .,. i ii I A plea for a greeter and better
IZ "12,?, f-" b'm 10 i wonderful .tat. la general was mad
me noKpiuia. . ,h banouet of the I)i,iie1i in.
Ity Realty Board at tho I'mpqua ho
WASHIXGTOX, April 13. Tho tei at noon today. The banouet was
president told a delegation which well attended and the several talks
called on him to urge tlio releane of very interesting. C. V. Johnson .f
Kugene . lebs and all other prls-, Salem, made a short talk touching
oners convicted under the enpionage on the illegal oreratlons of un-llc-
act that he would take no action ensed real estate dealer and told of
looking to general amnesty until a the recent enactment of laws by tho
state of peace had been declared. A state to curb such activities and "In
delegation of over two hundred rep- protect the bona-flde dealer. A. C.
rvsenUittveit of organized labor anil Marsters also made a short address
political aaid civic organizations was of welcome to the visitors and M. K.
hero to present to congress a petl-.Rice acted as tototuiaster.
Hon signed by citizens of 41 states' H a ii,i.0 0f Portland dellv-
asking amnexty for such prisoners. Ured the principal address and It was
1 fa masterpiece. He advocated lower
WASHIXGTOSi. April IS. The taxes and urged meetings to take ac-
prcoident today approved list of tion against any Increase. "Meet
twelve new major generals and lngs of the best minds of the city,
twenty-six new briKauiers, prepared county, state and nation will acrom
by Secretary Weeks. Clarence It. jpllsh this" he said. "The tux burden
Kiln-ards, who commanded the Jew is too great ana as iong as n re
Kngland National Guard division in mains that way It will be difficult
France, heads the list of major gen- 10 sen urcgon . neimig reron
TELEGRAPH FLASHES
LONDON, April 13. British min
ers, railway men jaud transport work
ers, coautatutiug a triple aiiiauce of
iuoor. touay called a straau vlucu
wall become eifecllve at 10 p. uu r rl
OJiy. 'iho staiko order rvsulla from
to inability of tlie nilueni to agree
Hitia Uie miiio OMuera and the gov-
eiiiineiii fur Uae settlement of atae
ULinerH' strike, which btkgan AprM. 1.
'J lie miner after posiihiiiIhk tlie
sti-ike culled for last night, refused
to consider amtliui it ten iiutu tua-
tioauallzution of the cval Industry. If
tlie strike Is called four million per
sons will bo idle.
LONDON. April 13. Armed men
hist night attacked tlie western wing
of tins prison in Cork, stays a das-
latcli. liie military guard sent up
hghu to liluiuinate tho vicinity and
soldiers on the ramparts used ma-
chine guaas on the assaaaants, wno
wilhdraw afu-r ten minute of coin-but.
era Is.
one thing we muxt all strive for. I
am In favor of road building and wo
must not Btlnt that work in any de
gree. To acquaint our visitors with
WASHINGTON", April 13. Sena-
linnv tralMV Intrnfluned a resolu
tion to end the state or war wiui , "r '. 11 ".'
(-ennany. The measure U similar to nai we nave gooo roans. im. aiso
tlaat passed by the last congress and let us keep Oregon money in the
which was vetoed by Wilson. .. . ... ...
1 waat1a ln tint tlva Vi of si and W r
PARIS. April 18. The" United '. w"' he assured of more fat-tories and
Htatee lias been formally invited to natrons ng non.e ' nnustr.es uni
join a conference of tho allies on the follow it up with action. Ninety per
setUement of the Austrian boundary fn ' in""ra"fe ,:rTj."nILi1;
line. the French foreign office said. , -- - "
WASHINGTON, AprU 13. Pan-V PiQh
. ... .. s . . . J(lt;i IIDIHK ii i u xttv "um anu
. re,M, V,""! Wry man. woman and child in the
retary of state Hughes on the bound-' ' . , . , ... . ,
Oregon. We have the most wonderful
. . . ,,..1. nA f. . a ..- rvnnK ,hn
the state deparUuent eandta "'"J outsider gets a glimpse of our nat-
uj in - krorraii. ur rosoiirceg and beauties, Oregon
Panama's refusal to accept tlie I .. . , .i. -,ij .
White award aa a basis for aettllng 'ch 8nd . iPllson lo u. His Ideas
the houmUry controversy. Ihls ronrornlne ,he dexelopment of Ore-
awaru sn upnem oj .r.w.., V gon should be put Into action,
stnt. Panama's reply Is extremely i j.-rPd Q rtrockman seeretarf-lreas-
lonff and aroes Into tlie history oi ino . .... , .ho tmnniiiu n.Mliv nrv-
case in an effort to vindicate IU pol- . .. w,. ) prPB4.n an( during
Hon in the boundary question. n, gtay fn tn clr he conferring
The state department Indicated wtn acK realty dealers concerning
that the American gntrernmrnt Is dis-)ll() artVi(.s of his organization,
posed to insist upon Its original Tn(, f((Howlne r"solu'lon wits in
positlon tluat Panama settle Its , ro,iuced bv Ouv Cordon and was
boundary dispute with Costa Rica on unanimously adopted
the basis of tlie White award, oe- RKS01.VKD. that the Dou-.'las
suite the protest contained In the re-(p0unty Ilealiy Hoard go on record
piy. as sponsors Hir A iiiuirutnii iu i"-
vent but runner increase in iaxa.
CINCINNATI. Anril 13. Two tion. either In the county of state
men and two women were killed and except for permanent improvements
five were Injured when a switch en- of our highways and marset ronas
Cine struck an auto containiig ten for a period of three years. Thnt a
The smash occurred, at consultation of the best minds be
Covington, Ky., across the river from i held to detf-rtnlno the best way to
here. aceompiisn tn r-nii.
I no ti further resolved that a great
iivnov i iti Th.. mlnKis Imnulse he given to the exchange of
H.i.i'.. ih.1 ihr. ran be no real estate and to increasing the
renewal of the strike settlement population or the state, by the sup
negotiations. Premier Lloyd tJeorge port of Oregon '"'""r''-
-i.i a..... ...n. t,. iho And. be It rMsnlved th-.t the Bealt-
i i .un,lr rtnarri Is In f nvor of putting Oregon
grave but That he hop wiser cmin- money behind Oregon Indo-rlea.
!. may prevail. 0,1'n t rv ?-ro n er
Hon authorizing the prrsl.leni to ; when he . broko up the Col. a ll
open negotiations wnn a.reaa inmm
.d Jarn. looking to the reduction u kkrvicKM TOMOKItoW
. .m ' Th fitnT.il s-nlces for Fdwnrd
rKMHl. April II Br,h Conner who dl.-d yesterdav evening
i.ni n... irr..r.. . .. ... . mi yvrry j(r,,ii;l and Dnnl-l I'hn
ho dl"i Monday at tn nojpnn
len
seeina all and ! n.. it mild not live together bap-
ui j!L ' h9 kBOV" that Jnanlt!py. so after a few weeks Reavls left
Wrtais appeari In the for a trip to Texas ana Mexico,
HJh k. . prosaicauy
lZVt'S )U8,ice ot the peace at
-"M nr last Deeamhor Th
which eaded In the Philippines where
Reavls also had a "first love" accord
ing to Miss Miller. This "red love
as Juanlta called It. ended with his
STOMI.
..CZ. Prwefl'ire grated on the son
"linos of f.i. i ,.r . .. - . . . i a
ram.-... . 'uanua, nenee -tne deoarture. ana in a loner
--iu. mnat.K. . - . . '
fll 1 ,rmmt,0l "eh the
kmi ik ner "lT loT-" '
' ln ,h moon la also
rettin. , 1 Permanent squint In
Urtr i t look M wedding
Wirl':i'1? " lo
!,.,h till, of Hills. t..r. .nA
Ti.
ilW IT"' ' "'" 4 Mia.
iek .1.-.V"n,na,e ' affair
or s.T "u" says, aa ins
8al episode of that saaioe
Mills, I; "hen John
Migbta" aa a
also
recently she was Informed by a
friend that Reavls died last June.
This fact hss not been completely es
tablished, but Juanlta says, "I know
It must be true."
n-han interviewed at The
tri.ht." above Oakland, a show
place which overlooks the "Golden
Gate." five great cities and seven
counties. Juanlta related the farts or
her life from babyhood, taking In
every period of her color cycle up to
the return of "Juan." and the time
of the wedding to the first, or Illy
i.-." -The Bights" was built by
arranging the services himself.
WASHINGTON April 13. In
nf the former impress), waa nnat-
to complete the funeral arrange- ... bp ho)d frr ., , othollr church
mrnts. V. 11 helm naa in.i-i"i ui ,m,rn ,rn1ng at nine o'clock
Father A Sharker, omrlallng. M
Conner, who was brougnt to this
-1... tri,MI ws 9a vmrs old
launching the fight against the nd b(1(,n for mmm ,jm, pnlh
twenty-nve minion nramr a.. . nativ.s or Ireisnn. died '
treaty. Senator Kellogg, of Mlnne- hc-nlral. their funerals wll
ota. told the senate that the ratln- . . ,. f Mtne time from the
catfem of the pact would "place a am, ct),irrn ,,,,1 rh-v will be bnrl.d
stain upon tno name .i.-r... n tne catnni!c eeni'-tery.
Rowvelt and acknowledge that the .
Inlted States wronged Colombia and HAKIM INHI'XCTION".
. t I wtwhlm UHl l BOW Will-
l io make ret rations." I 0. W. AIL n. i.eorgs N. S'ekcs srd
1.. it ..v. . ,,t ihA UttitM Vrm Mar
T- t - n in . - .
DOUGLAS COUNTY STANDS
FIRST IN PRUNES AND
APPLES; FIGURES STARTLING
Department of Agriculture Credits This Count; Win 3,046 Acres
of Bearing Prunes Apples Also Are One of Im
portant Factors-Broccoli Industry Growing.
More than 60.000 prune trees have
been shipped from Marlon county to
the Roseburg and Riddle districts
this past winter and spring, accord
ing to S. H. Van Trump, fruit inspec
tor tor Marion county.
Ilased on planting 20 feet apart,
requiring 109 to the acre, this 60.-
000 would mean that from Marion
NKW YORK, AprU 13. A huge
liNtn, possibly i!0,tKMi,ooo, to uae
Cuba over Its financial crisis. Is ex-
ccted to be constumiualed ln now
lork today.
KKATTLK. April lis. John
("Mysterious Jack") Ilarrett, Cai
tliau, was acquitted of booze running
charges by Uae federal grand jury,
llnrrett was alleged to be tlie owner
of a cargo of whisky brought to 8c-
attle by the Canadian haunch Canada
II. aelxed by tho American coast
guard. Ilarrett laces another feder
al li.pior charge here.
NKW YORK. April 18. Price de
clines were given further Impetus Dy
an announcement of tlie liniU'd
States Steel Corporation of a cut In
steel prices, cffectlvo today.
WASH IN(J TON, April 13. The
resolution introduced by Senator
Knox, of Pennsylvania, ending the
slate of war with tiermany, was re
ferred to the foreign relations com
mitter. It was In simple "declara
tory form," which President Harding
said in his message lie would a-
prove. iscnntor Knox also lniro
duced a resolution which would end
the state of war existing between the
I'nited States and Austria, and It
was referred to the foreign relations
committee without discussion. It
would provide that American rights
under the Versailles treaty should be
preserved.
the Salem Commercial club, C. C.
Russell, who had grown about one
acre, succeeded In creating an inter
est After a number of meetings,
about 125 acres were pledged and
seed bought for the planting of 150
acres.
At a meeting to discuss the grow
ing of broccoli, Mr. Russelll said that
county alone, the prune district ot he favored the Oregon Growers Co-
southern Oregon has purchased
enough trees to plant 463 acres.
The department of agriculture In
its report of the 1920 Oregon crop.
credited Pouglas county with SOsti
acres of bearing prunes. The state
tax commission in its 1920 reuort.
gives this county 3045 acres of
prunes in bearing, with 2918 acres
non-bearing.
Douglas county growers are about
evently divided when It comes to
acreage of prunes and apples. The
goverument estimated the 1920 ac re
ape of apples in this county at 2387.
while In prunes Its figures gave the
county 3046 acres. These are the
same as the state tax commission es
timates, although before maVIni- in
estimates, the government consulted
several outside sources, including
the Oregon Growers Co-operative as
sociation. While the fruit Industry will show
a considerable Increase ln acreage
for this year, the berry acreage will
be largely In excess of the amount
reported for 1920. From the lower
Willamette valley comes reports of
heavy strawberry acreages, some In
crease In raspberries and blackber
ries and hundreds of acres being
planted In loganberries which waa
operative association as a means ot
marketing the crop, as tne associa
tion waa already equipped with a
selling organization and understood
the business of placing car lot ship
ments ln the east to the best ad
vantage. Growers of broccoli at Indepen
dence, whose entire crop waa
handled by the Oregon Orowers Co
operative association, will largely In
crease their acreage. Around Dallas
there la some Interest and the asso
ciation has received a number of In
quiries regarding cultivation and
seed.
In handling 85 per cent of car lot
shipments ot broccoli this past sea
son, the association found much that
would not quite grade for eastern
shipments, but was ot a good qual
ity. To care for this part of a crop,
the association has been carrying on
experiments in canning, testing out
the right length of time to cook, the
proper salt solution, and best meth
ods of canning.
The experiments were so success
ful that a number of samples ot
canned broccoli have been sent - to
brokers In the east who gave the
assurance there was a fine market
awaiting a canned broccoli that ra-
a nrnfli.htA .mm Inst Year, tslned the original flavor. With the
It Is ln the growing of brooooll j canning assured, the grower will find
that the Increase of acreage has been ! a market for all grades of his broe
most rndiral. At a recent meeting of ' coll.
MII.WAl KKK. On-., AprU 13.
This town lias declared a war against
the telephone company and the puh
Uc service commission. A mass
meeting of the citizen appro) ed a
resolution to Ignore tlie recent in
crease ln telephone rates and pay
only the old amount. They also went
on record favoring tlie recall of State
Public Service Commissioner Fred
Williams.
CHKII.W.IS, April 1.1. Itobert
Caliiplx-ll. of Kugene, Oregon, was
sentenced to three to five years In
the state reformatory, after he pload
guilty to attempted robbery of the
Mate bank of Bvlne on Monday.
PORTLAND. April 13. Lorrn
Mill, an alleged drug addict. Is
annilln trial charged with wiling
his wife's wedding presents ami
Art Department
to Be Started
The Ilelnllne Conservatory an
nounces the opening of its Art de
nartment this week under the very
ompetent Instruction of Mrs. Char
les Rusho. Instead of waiting until
fall, aa was at first Intended, the
W. C. T. U. Enter
tain Young People
The regular meeting of the Young
Peoples Christian Cnlon Workers
Hand was held ln the basement of
the M. B. Church last evening at
7:30. Mrs. A. C. Marsters presided
at the business meeting, and gave an
enthusiasm of so many prospective , interesting address lo the young
students warranted the beginning of i people, and complimented them on
a 10 weeks class now. The children's I the work they were doing. A -egular
and high school classes started last (business meeting followed and teams
week, and on next Friday afternoon were anpoinien ior nunnny io rsrrr
he ladles class will begin nt 1:30 out their regulsr work. At the lose
o'clock. Mrs. Ilelnllne feels very for. of the meeting, Mrs. Marsters Inan
imate In having secured Mrs. Rushoinuceo Mrs. a nas, iieiniuie. una nan
Ince she comes wjlh such splendid ichsrge of the program for the ie-
endorsements. For five years she was ,ntng, wnicn proven ockkiii'ui mm
rt Instructor In the Academy or : entertaining to an. inose eni-riain-Music.
Chelas, Washington, and wasjlng for the evening were.Pla.-o solo,
lso county supervlrnr of Art for i Haiel James: Vocal Solo. Mrs. A. N.
t .... rnnnt, iVnah tnirtnn. Iiersuse i Orcutt : Rending. Miss Page; vocal
of the latter office, she conducted the I solo, Ion McClintockj vlolli solo.
irt programs of all the teahers in- i r. nirscn.
stltutes and lectured on the history
md appreciation of art. The follow
ing letter has been received from the
Director of the Academy or music.
Mrs. A. C. Msrsters closed tho pro
gram with an Interesting sddress on
the essay work that Is being carried
out In all the schools at the present
'Wn congratulate you upon the. time, and states that the W. C. T. I'.
addition of Mrs. Kusho to your edu-(was offering a cash prize for essays
rational staff. We consider her as ion moral subjects. It Is likely that
one of the foremost Instructors In manv members of the Chrlatlsn
clothing lo purchase the
ismders of forgetftilness."
PORTLAND, April 13. Market
condition here today showed rattle
steady, hog fifty cent lower, prime
liuht IO..VI and III! sheep slow,
eggs firm, butler steady.
her line which the West affords, and
have never ceased to regret her de
parture trnm our school.
Not only as a tinrher has Mrs.
Rusho excelled, but sine In her own
nalntlngs, having studied with some
-1 the best known artists. She has
paintings. "The Dawn of Cre-
nrtFMF.nTOV. April 13. Dr. shall office ar spending a few days
A "Vwr V, orennie. a seat la the In th- county oMalning Information
ri y wnncll today, following an and da'e for th- work at th- o'fic
eporhal meeting at he city hall ye They are making Rovburg their
JTrdM eniln which cimncilma. headquarters snd sr. vlsPIng all of
8 KIW. resigned, wa. forcibly the surround.. commnnllles.
led lo hi. chair and compelled to re- - ,. ,....,,,,.
nmin until ltmlre waa duly RANK OI1SI U At Ma r.ltH.lKi
:'? d rJr- A. Th. rmixtu, Vslley'lunk today
," waa oni.t or , nans wa- --,T " ,-.ZLZa t-. s., red I- 'h snrlverssry Vln-
joaqula Miller was In th. prime oi hrougm -"X. nrnwd- year, ago the bank etvnd P. doors
Ufaand consists of ..veral small, hts f!' fo? business and sine that time bs.
houses, bow tumble-down and decay- rd to elect La violet t, Kif wrainaj ln .(tdlr
laa Tot' -
XFW YORK. April 1.1. Tlie
Marine Fnglneers Beneficial associa
tion of the Atlantic and tin If roasts.
Helming a memlierslitp of I.VOIM),
tetany tcj-etcd a wag" reduction av
eraging Ifcl to SO per rent, proposed
by the American Steamship trailers'
association. .
MFDFORD. April 1.1. Two rob
ber broke Into the Oold Hill bank
at I o'clock Ihl morning, but were
muted hv William Wise, the watch'
men. ho sleep In the building.
Wise opened fire with an aninmatar
and the ruhlK-r. fled, leaving thrlr
tools behind.
SF.ATTI.K, April 13. Charge of
a conspiracy lo smuggle alien Into
I he Inlted Main, were dismissed In
the rear of neven of twelve Japanese
nn trial In the federal court, five
remain on trial.
""lr;atlon" snd "The Ninth Hour.' (de I
dieting the crucifixion! cop) righted
at the Congressional Library, Wash
ington. D. C.
Some of Mrs. Rvsho's paintings
are on display at the emirvalnry
md anyone interested Is cordially In
vited to call and c them.
ln adding this line nf work to th
'observatory. Mrs Ilelnllne Is ptir
'"tilnj? her one fivd poller of bring
ing to Rosoburg tb highest porslbl--"ducatlonal
and cultural sdvsntse
s and with the opening of th"
call season, every d'Partment. under
only accredited lea.hrn will he developed.
Rand will enter the contest. They sre
slso arranging for a medal contest,
which Is under the management of
Mrs. nemls and a list of the rnntr.it
anls will appear In tomorrow's Is-te.
Following the program a delle! us
luncheon wss served. The tahles v re
arranged to form a circle, and l":es
were used for the center ple-e.
Those In charge of the refreshment
committee, were Mrs. Dean Hubar.
Mrs. I.vle Msrsters. Mm. Victor Ml-
cell!. Mrs. Kva Marks, Mrs. Cerlos
Psge, Mrs. J F. Hire snd Mrs. llnr-
sret llohl. These ladles were also
assisted by their husbands.
The nartv was a very snccmrnl
afralr. snd all attending enjoyed 't
Immensely.
J. O. Hodge, returned last ntht
from Portland to which place he was
called by the serious Illness of hi
-'tr Vn f'odgos Is greatly I m prov
ed, b. report, Md la at the bom. of
her sister.
MARSHALL PAYS ROYS KINK
After arresting Bert Ijane, aged
It, on I charge nf smoking a clear
Ite. Marshall Shanihrook today paid
he bov's fine of 1! 50. Lnne. wh-n
arrested plead g'tll v snd was fin-d
iv Cl'r Reeorder Whipple. Not nsv
Ing the money to pay the fine, h'
igMN-d to Isv ont the sentence in Jan
Msrshsll Shambro'ik, however, ad
vanced the small amount of the nnc
and Instructed the hnv lo repay the
loai when he obtained the money,
Mrs. R. M. P:ivl-ss who has heen
spending the pt fw days hre o
buslnes hft this sftrnoon for Osk
Isnd where she will remain for .
week or ten days. Mrs. Bsjl.ts re-
id. la Spokane.
Mrs. Foutch and
L L. Perdue Married
Mrs. Irene Font.h. proprietor of
Foutch's confectionery on Sheridan
treei, wts married ln Vsnconver.
",'nshington. nn April 12th to L. L
Perdtte. a former resident of this
county snd well known here. Th
marring" came as a eompieie sur
nrlse to the friends or both parties
in this city who had beard nothing
th" approaching ceremony. Mr.
"nntrh left Roseburg for Vancouver
Vondav evening, and returned here
at night, as her business In this
Ity prevented her from remtlnln':
iway for a onr tlm. Mr. IVrd"
'ormerlv resided at perdue snd In
Hosehurg. and Is nosr residing
Vsnconver. where be has extensive
property Interests. Mr. and Mr
Perdu, have not made their (utur.
plant M rat. . . . .....
I ;
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