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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1921)
M0SEB EWS-MBVIEW um m IVEATHER OAILY TEMPERATURE Hitch'' yesterday Lowest Uut night 411 is In Which ia Included The Evening News and The Roseburg Review ROSEBIHQ, OREGON, MONDAY, Al'ltll. 23. lU'JI. VOU X, XO. 00 OF THE EVENISO NEWS. Ssf7j; OF BOSKBUB VIKW. t0L 1X1 ' o, ' .MKU- W?l' 1 k-'n "V Ac. GERMANS OFFt POSALS Oil REPfc; -vNS DEMANDED BY THt ALLIES . ..j.j Pr!Hpnt Hardin? For Transmission to Allies i. forewarucu w . - - Text Kepi occrei rtutcu wuuui imjuuuu Without Receiving Copy. Bc Jn.nv of two billion, of Isold STor reparation. I., roughly. Blu tor r i d b Germany w 'mllon to the allies, ac tor WBl",t0M to the gov T h e payment, will be over a period of 30 to 40 "m r lis according to Ger rSrt "oniric recovery. Economic Sli to Par ' Bod and partlCl" ITln German Industrie, are of- .grantee. The note re- Kn. from proposing assumption by .Iv of the allied debts to the "..J m. text is kept roTder to' g.Te President S!l2lnr an opportunity to consider Kke innulrle. before forward- .".Tparl. in January de JX 1 tt" Germany pay 26.000 - ISC 500.000.000. over a portod of 42 Germany, export, in addl iton would bear an export duty of 12 nt to go to the allies for an Idrttical period. England to Support Franc. LONDON. April 25. -Lloyd Oorw ital-ed 'n the house of com- T.k.t if the new German rep arations proposals proved unsatl.fac tr.rr. Great Britain would .upport lYinoe at next tsaiuraay UN councll'a conference In the roposal for the occupation of the H'Mttihalian coal fields. Latest Offer Not Received. HTTHE. England, April 25. (By raited Press.! The allied confer mn idiourned without having re wired Germany's latest reparations fir. Uovd George waited until ;i 'dock and left for London. Brland rotored at noon io Dover to take the tbianel boat. The officials had un derstood that copies of the German note addressed to the United States would be sent to them. Girls Killed In Attempted Escape SAN FRANCISCO. April 25. Eunice Badluo and Jean Davis are dead a. the result of an attempted escape from the Isolation ward of the city hospital, where they were held on vagrancy charges. The women made a rope from bed sheets and were lowering themselves to the ground from the fourth floor when the ropes parted. One was Instantly killed and the other died a short time later. Minister Creates Lots of Excitement MISSOULA, April 25. A commit tee of one hundred was formed to investigate the alleged laxity of the officials in doaling with the under world, following a sensational ser mon by Uev. Jesse Lacklin yesterday to a record church attendance. The Methodist church advertised in Sat urday's newspaper that moonshine would feature the sermon. It did. Row upon row of bottles of Illicit liquors decorated a table in front of the altar. The officials were sting ingly scored, a special clean-up com mute organized, and the town aroused. o Hogs and Cattle Market Drops Low Bv United PrM CHICAGO, April 25. Hogs and cattle dropped sharply In price in the loading markets all over the country today. The livestock quota tions in some cases hit the lowest mark in a decade. LaFollette Favors Republic of Ireland WASHINGTON. April 26. The cause of Ireland was pleaded today in the senate by Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, who advocated his resolution proposing recognition of the "Irish republic. Committee Reports On Knox Resolution Peter Ulam Dies Suddenly Peter Ulam. pioneer resident of this county passed away at his home near Riddle Saturday afternoon. Al though Mr. Ulam has been railing ror sometime, his death came very sud denly. He has spent the greater part of his life at the Ulam ranch, near Robert. Mountain, and during his stav in this nart of the county har made many fine sincere friends who mourn his death. Besides his wife, he leaves five children. Mrs. J. Wright, John, Peter. Clay and Addle Ulam; two sisters. Mrs. jonn i nom as, of Granger, Washington, and Mrs, Oregon REFUSES OFFER Douglas County Sheriff Will Not Get Into Difficulties As Have Other Officers. SALEM IS AROUSED Soviet Will Pay Hay wood Bond Money tRv Ignited PreV CHICAGO, April 25. The Russian soviet government will pay the $15. 000 bond of "Iilg Bill" Haywood which will be forfeited this week, in the opinion f Seymour Stendman prominent socialist attorney. Hay wood, who escaped to Russia, will be the only one of the 46 I. . W. lend ers under sentence to the Leaven worth federal prison who won't give up today, according to otto Chrls txmsen. their attorney. The others were bitter against Haywood as they Drenared to leave for prison, while their leader had deserted them. .. o Foreign Countries Are Retaliating Actions of Anti-Saloon league Oper ators Attacked by Press Officers Take Undue Liberties in Making Hoarcnc. Thousands Sing . As Man Is Executed (By United Press). DUBLIN. April 25. With the sound of hymns rising above the grim walls of the Mount Joy prison, Thomas Traynor was executM this morning for the killing of a "black and tan." Thousande of men and women gathered around the prison at dawn. Traynor was convicted of killing a policeman on March 14 ih. There was no disturbance and the crowds melled away when the prison bell told them that Traynor was dead. o NEW SITE PROPOSED FOR BRIDGE ACROSS RIVER TO UMPQUA PARK ADDITION Compromise Between Railroad Company and City May Result In ' Placing Bridge at Foot of Fullerton Street Instead of at The Site of the Old Alexander Bridge. FINE CONDITION the railroad company and the city and county on the proposed bridge across the South Umpq.ua to connect with I'mpqua Park addition, was lauuehed today. The railroad com pany objects to a new bridge at the tie or the old Alexander bridge on C-, tr.mnoo.'c DarvnrtChnuc the grounds that it will Interfere State Engineer S KepOrt bnOWS Iuh)ropOBed improvements, and al- Thnr fireat IrnnrnuemeniS though It is posBltile mat tne cny Have Been Made. BY L. C. MARTIN fl'nlt! PrpuN staff CnrresDondent.) WASHINGTON. ADril 25. The Mate foreign relations committee Jennie Clemens, of Hums, reported favorably on the Knox j ind ten grandcntioren. resolution ending a state of war be- I The funeral services were held at tiwn the United State, and the cen- the family home at one o'clock this tral powers. Slight formal changes ! afternoon, a pastor from Riddle or wers made In the text. Only two ! delating. Interment took place In the aezztlve votes were recorded. Pom- Canyonvllle cemetery, where the Ma ertne of Ohio, and Plttman of Ne-1 sonic order was In charge of the ser varta. both democrats. 'vices. Western Oregon Produced Largest Prunes of Any Spot On Pacific Coast is Report Weitern Oregon produced last ki- SOB BlOre large nrunea In nrnnnrtlnn Jo -Its entire crop than either Cali fornia or Clarke Countv. Washlnr- That the refusal of Sheriff Sain Starmer to consider the application jf the anti-saloon league Dooie sleuths to put on a campaign against noonminers and bootleggers in mis county, at the expense or tne tax payers, was based on sound judg ment, is shown by tne iroume wmcn has resulted from such a campaign in Marion county. Sheriff Starmer'. flr.t experience with the anti-saloon league came a few week, aeo when one of the operator. In California tipped him off fhat a booze car loaded with llnuor consiened to Portland was traveling north over the highway Sheriff Starmer at once placed offi cers along the road and aa Douglas county is the logical place to halt such cars, had a trap prepared which would have undoubtedly captured the contraband supply. He was greatly disgusted, however, upon halting northbound machines to find that the same tip had been given all nfricera from San Francisco north. onrt that everv traveler along the road knew about the car. ano it was later learned that persons were in wait for the machine to unload its cargo and distribute it among the thirsty populace. The driver of the booze car received a warning before he ever reached the Oregon line. A few days ago Sheriff Starmer received an application trom tne league to put on a campaign In this county, the expense to be borne by the county. He intormeo me ibbku hat the county officers will carry on this campaign and win wors. w.in- ?ut outside organizations excepi thoie representing legally elected executive offices. Thl rierlsion nrove. Itself an ex cellent one. as is evidenced by the disturbance which has Deen creaiea in Marion county. For several days the Capital Journal of Salem has een carrying articles showing thai the league operative, observed none of the provision, of the taw In re mrd to search and seizure, and without cause or provocation man acled and insulted citizen, who were In no manirer guilty of any law vio lation In Saturday'. Issue it was ahnwn that the Marlon county court has been paying the onicers ii per BY RUSSELL BROWNING TTnltiMl Prena HtalT Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, April 2b. Tariff wars will be waged against Amerl can manufactured products by half dozen countries as protests against the Young emergency tariff bill, trade representatives indicated here today. Retaliation against the emergency measure, virtually bar ring imports on wttoat. wool, meats and agricultural products, is expect ed from Canada. Australia, South Africa, Argentine and south Ameri can countrlea. At the same time American foreign trade with Italy. Germany and central Europe is ex pected to be greatly disorganized ann reduced by the exrhange adjustment features of the bill. could ohtuin a crossing there and construct a bridge over the com pany', objection, there 1. no desire on the part of the city government STATEMENT DETAI LED "i hlch ,he In the event the city does not de- A plan for a compromise between ' the crossing idea should be aban- new location suitable to all parties. It Is proposed that the bridge be constructed from the foot of Fuller ton street across to the LlniUey property and that a road be built to connect up with the county road in I'mpqua Park addition. . This plan waa originally proposed by M. B. Germond, now deceased. Chamberlain to Be On Shipping Board nv Ao.atfi1 PreasV WASHINGTON. April 26. For- mor Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, and Frederick I. Thompson, of Mo bile, Alabama, both democrats, were understood to have been selected Hoflntlv hv the president as mem bers of the shipping board. Charles A. Piez ,of Chicago, i. reported to be slated aa chairman, and Admiral Denson, the present chairman. Is to be Included in the Doaro personnel. Shows How Each 8ctlon of the Pa cific Highway Has Heen Im proved Itoad Work Will Ho Htnrted Hwn. Imand a crossing at that point, the railroad company has practically agreed to spend the sum of 1100.000 within the next two years in extend ing the yards and enlarging the ter minal hore. In the event additional tiackago cannot be secured and the railroad company', plans are blocked there has been a veiled Insinuation that the terminal will be moved. UlUIT SALEM. Or.. April 23. Traveling uA n,.i riA Itlohu'uir la hetter now .u-.. .i. .ill ha at mv other lime l souie oeouie Hum mai hub i during the year, according to off I-1 on the purt of the railroad company, "... ... fr... the tai hlEh- but others hold that regardl-uss of -m ....., t-nr hnp ennsirue- I wneiuer or noi me utiiiunu vw..p.. tion work is soon to start, which will is bluffing, it the bridge and cross- mnke many detours necessary ano ing ai una w..u.u ... .., , i... I -tth tl.n txnaa fT tmVeliniT I iniflrieiO Willi 111"! llllUlwioi."i by automobile between Portland and extension of the yards, that (he plan the California line. should be abandoned and more sult- i rf,ll iha nroaenl aoie arraiiK'oiin'iii" f tho hlnhwav and point- At a very slight cost the southern , . . v. tA.f miitM a tnicn no- i racmc coiiiiiaiiy vuuiu ' vu ii.K o.n w.n -v .-- r. I . . , m,,! hot ween tweon certain aouDiim poimn. me i" - - : . ' I-'? . iii.a ih Mill street hill and Jhe railroad oeimrrnMV r.tct ..... k u,. v- Ih. Wr end of Mill street, which will be statement Leaving Portlnnd, It Is better to tnVo the F!lehtv-sennd street pave ment to Oregon City, and then fol low the main east sid highway thrmiEh to Salem, a dlstnnce of 62 All of this stretch 1b paved with the exception of four miles be tween Cnnhy and Aurora. The ma cadam over Ibis stretch, however, is In enod condition. From Salem, tne .cast sine nignway abandoned If the bridge Is not built, can use the dirt and rock taken from the bluff to fill up the gap between the street and the tracks and can add olght tracks to the present yards and can have storage trucks 4000 feet In Konath. The present trouble with the local yard. I. the lack of atorage tracks. When freight trains are brought In thoy must be split up Into lm- hlgh mark with the 60-70 slze.as ,wlth the next size smaller, m i 80'.. the percentage wa. 13. Callfor ni. .nH riarke County. Washington, ton. according to the grading sheets run almost the same percentage, the - u uregon urower. Co-operative grading sheets snownm n i-. ....... octitlon. in.. rwrnn Italians rraded 12.8 per- Eizht and nn. k.i r. ha td.id'i Here again there 1 j i,,. ..nenaea. the leaaue to put Iuil.nt grown In Oregon were of is very little difference In percent-1 many men in the field at this rate ivtv zt In California the nro- rerardless OI wnere Bruw... . . ., npairea. in nimiiinu- j-.ou was live percent and the Of the 8l-u size, me rH.r, CHrke County growers only four Oregon take the lead with 11.6 per 'thi of one percent. Of the petites : cent. Oregon averaged 6.2 percent mwa in Oregon, one half of onelof this size. Washington only 3 per tk."' s-40's. Two percent of cent, while the French prune grew nine percent of tne su-u sif French prunes of California went -io me large 20-30 size. Of ttas to 50 size. Clarke county M 25 percent of Its crop, while the Italians ran 22.1 percent and ' Preach prunes 18 percent. The rstlte. graded V percent of this Both Preneh and Italians went ifZVT lnto ,he 60-s ' The Cal ,,"" Percentage of this site was " Percent: Clarke county 27 per iV-mi ana tne Uregon Italians ZS wtetit. Petite, m Oregon run 12 per In th, 50-60 size. Thus taking from 40 to 60, there wa. 62 j-rcent of the Clarke County crop. " Percent of the Oregon and 19 per N. , 'J" rl''ornla French prunes. et do not average very heavily '"7 'es between 40 and 60. wim"-7 Pre",t srdwl 40"f the smaller sliet nr..B.. Inning be ar Wltk .V. ' in, " - size, tne re- PrceB,ag. of Oregon waa 14. "llhmtiM. . Bl4 tk. o i.. V"" per cem tsraii! '""rnlaa 17 percent- Re . wh'r rown. all prune rvl of h west prrtduee abont aim. percentage of the 60-70 Pilta Itrcenuge .trike. th Th Oregon netlte also holds the lead In the percentage of Its crop of the .0-100 size. The resords show Petites 11.4 percent: Oregon Ital ians 2.2 percent: Clarke county. Washington, only one percent and California 6 per cent. The beaiieet proportion of Oregon Petite, grade 100-120'.. For this size of prune, the grade sheet gives . an ....... fnllnws: Oregon Petites. 20 percent or one linn m - crop: Oregon i r"-- prwie. and five percent for the Of size, smaller thsn 120.. the Oregon Petite, run t.t percent with one percent for Oregon Italians, none for rrncn prunra ur .uw In Wartiiiiifton. Three per cent of the Petite prune, of Oregon run Into split, whll- there was one percent ot me -'" '- lans. Of the four groups of prunes the largest percentage of each Is as tonowa: ....... Oregon petite.. 20 percent of J ' 5V,ii.na in oercent of 60-60 s French pmn-. of California, zi p. cent of the o-u - M.t Clarke County. Italians. 2T percent ot the BO-60's. Ing on the work of tire league oper ative, the Capital Journal .ays: "In all 19 warrants, .worn urn with varying degrees of knowledge a. to the presence of liquor on the premises and with aprarent disre gard of whether or not the com plaining witness", had Justifiable reasons for believing liquor was to be found on the premises In ques tion, have been taken out: 11 arrests have been mad", most of them per nnn hsving small amount, of liquor In their possesion: four persons ar rested have paid fines totaling $500. or 1400 net to the county after de ducting costs. "'Blundering metnons. ine rui. of the unceasing quest of the leaders of the league's crusades for the ....r,iw.r nnhlicltv which perpetu ates their Jons, eommnrn won sip reported to tne learu- nraii.w..- ters bv Its Stool pigeons i. the absence of first hand Informa tion, have resulted In eight of the warrants going unused, or showing no liquor on the premise, where Spokane Man Gets Government Office WASHINGTON, April 25. Fran- cla M. Goodwin, of Spokane, was nominated by President Harding as asslstsnt secretary ot tne interior. Insane Man Kills Motherless Boys SAN FRANCISCO, April 25. John Cornyen confessed to the police today that he had kiiieo nis tm voung sons, Artnur ann jimi .- mates of the St. Vincent's orphanage in San Rafael. Cornyn's wife died a year ago. leaving him with three young sons. The loss of his wife unbalanced his mind and he was sent to the asylum in September after he had threat ened to kill the boys so they "could he with his wife In heaven " Later he was released as cured. Funeral of Mrs. Chapman Tomorrow . Mrs. P.arheal E. Chapman, aged 0 ...r. wif of J. I. rhampan. of Wil bur died at Mercy hospital Saturday evening alter a long Illness. Mrs Chspman was a native of Oregon and was born at KHlogg In ism. rrarn ..ii. .ii nt hr life she has been resident of Douglas county and by h., exeninlarv life has made many firm friends who are grieved over her death. "Fhe Is sur ived hv het husband, and four children. Frank a.iile Fred W.. of this city Floyd and llutn tnapman in i...... The funenl will be held tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock trom m v. ., h..rch with Interment In the Wilbur cemetery. should bo followed to Albany, a dls- pocti.ins. anu win in a r i u ... . ne ...il. Th. mail la a-rflv. 1 vnnIS are niieil. lluueanuuiuiK eled to a point eight miles south of great amount of switching and o.i -,i i. in rceltent condition, heavy expense. Tiro proposed Vhe remainder of this section is provemont would allow the storage ' cd lo Albany "f trains three-quarters of a mile In ,. ah.., th. I..) route Is I length and would do away with h r.Arv.llla Anri nvnr the weaf I nuicn bwiiciiiiik in nir muni vmi ... side highway to Eugene, a distance the yards and would greatly reduce nf r.l miles, all or this stretcn neing urn well macadnnilzed or hard surfaced No detours are required at tins time From Eupone south to Cottage r.rnve. 22 miles, the road is hard surfaced and macadamized the en tiro distance and is in excellent con dltlon. From Cottage Grove to nrnln. a distance of 18 miles, the The com pany's pluns. It Is rumored, also In lude the enlargement of the round house and tho employment of many more nien With eight stiintgo tracks the grade crossing would be practically iiaolosa, unlnss the company waa forced lo cut lis trains in two, which who was then county engineer and roadmaster. He had in mind the expansion of the yards and advised that the bridge be built at Fullerton street. The river there Is ono-third narrower and there is a reef of rock showing above the surface in the summer time, giving a firm founda tion tor the piers. Rough eatimaro. of the atate engineers show that a bridge can be built there from four to live thousand dollar, cheaper than at the Alexander site, iwn though It ia necessary to construct all new piers at the proposed site. while three piers, now .landing, can be used at the old site. The drive aiong the river on the west side, the supporters ot the plan claim, is an added scenic attraction and in itself would warrant the re location of the bridge. The distance to the main part or the city would be the aame. Al- . though the exact measurements have not been accurately made, a rough estimate based on the surveyed plats of the city show, that the distance from the park to the corner of Mill and Mosher streets la 165 feet less by the Fullerton street route than from the old Alexander alte. . The road from the Llndsey prop erty to the nark would not be near the dangerous Nebo bluffs, which are the chief objection to the pro posed boulevard along the west side of the river to Oak street. So far a. 1. known the new plan will meet with tho fBVor of nearly all parties concerned. Although it Is not as good for some of the resi dent, ot the addition, and the dis tance for the children going to school Is a few hundred yards more. It Is beliuved that all faotlons can be united on tho new Improvement. 8. D. Evans, who has agreed to donated a fine park Bile to the city, contingent upon the construction of Ihe bridge, has expressed his will ingness to donate the park If the bridge 1. constructed from Fullerton street, and Mayor Hamilton ha. ex pressed willingness on part ot the city to adopt the now plan. The ...... ... nfrlitlnllv rilaciiraed lodav I and It is possible that definite ar- hlghway is well macadamized and is would defeat the purpose of the Im- In irnnil Cnllflitlon thrOllgllOUt. Iirain to a point south of Vonealla. a distance of eight mil 38, to the beginning of the pavement, Ihe rnadlmd s solid but Is under con airm-iliin and rather rough. From his Dolnt to Oakland, a distance ot ii miina the road Is paved. Oakland to Stitherlln, the mart is macadamized or paved and Is In excellent condition. This distance Is three miles. From sutiienin io ltosehiirg. 13 miios, ine roan is un- ii.ii. construction and. while It is in f..tr condition, the travel will DC From Itoseburg south, for a am tanie of seven miles, the road is iiiacniliiniiited and fanl and al tnni m.ii.t it connects with the Uillard tvriie Creek Having, and is paved for a distance of 13 miles to Myrtle Creek. From Myrtle Crock. It is neces sary to d.tour. via Itiddlo, lo Lan- piovements. Consequently the ad herents of th new plan stHte Hint rangement. will be made In a few dnys. The public service commis sion has asked that the compromise be effected If possible, and will prob ably lake no action on the crossing until the new site can be given more thorough Investigation. OVKUSF.AS VET HIED. miiTt vn. Anrll 25 fir. Rob ert C. Venney. fornrer lieutenant col onel who commanded the base hos- nsed I..iiai 4 unit overseas, died of heart Newspaper, were '"no"a diw.M in his office last night. nr., , ii.f of he warrants taken . aiseaiw iu n- r-fcr. the f ra raids were m'"-. rj y Skinner of Winston. ,r4 .,...nc n. raie n- . & , , c ,ppng. eet. were told by a woman that telr sp ' arrival had been anticipated that . j;,,, nf r she bad read the rws of a warrant h(, dy , ,h. c(r ,,, being Issued for the teareh of her bnMtM m,tt(.ri. place la tho PPr." Double Election System Causes County Officers to Enlarge Polling Places The double election system ail- ill cannot make appointments for the thorlzcd by Iho recent legislature snd coming election, ss such appolnt- whlch will be put into effect al tne 1 merits are authorized only at tne line election. Is causing Sheriff Ham January meeting, and consequently Starmer considerable trouble, as It Is -he. double system is possible in those now necessary to find additional precincts where a day and night room In tho various polling places in jhoird served at tho g neral election order that the counting may lie done ned in November. simultaneously with the vole. The I , ,k. .t,. a- hmnl yonville, a distance of 13 miles, in provides that Ihe voting Is to tiwm mrl , o'clock and open up road is graveled and the condition Is I done In one room and the counting . hf) p0B At m o'clock, the second board, now known as tne mgni board, will meet and an soon a. 29 vetv a-fiiMi I in ine oiner. wnereua in From anyonvllle lo won i reea. itlons one room nus servea lor uum the main Irunk line Is open inrougn- purposes. In some place, tne arrange- out and well luacaaauiizeu ur tmeni can iw mane Ktunitnmpj, .... tort This stretch of Zit nines ii in otnT precincts, it may ne ii.t.-- very fast snd good time can lie made cary to find new polling places as through Canyon creek canyon. In the present polling places are not so arrangen inai aiioiiiunni !.i-.. " fact It is an easy matter to drive n In an hour. Vrnm Wolf Creek, over ine amne, a distance of five miles, the road Is paved. From this point, to me lop of Sexton mountain ISi.iith hill) the road Is macadamized, but from the top of Sexton mountain to Pleasant valley there Is one short detour of approximately two miles over the old Sexton mountain road and thence over the main line into Grants Pass, which has not yet been surfaced snd tiro condition Is only fair. The dis tance from the end of the pavement, five miles south of Wolf Creek, lo r.ranta Pas., is 1 8 miios. avallahl Under the new law. counting Is tifhorlzed at'ttie same time aa the Imllotlng In those preclnrfs where two hoards have been appointed. In districts where a hundred or more votes were cast at the last election, or where the county court has reason io believe 100' vote, are to be cast. it m. ihe right at the January mm- ing to appoint two boards However. votes have been cast, will Exchange he ballot box In nse for an empty one and will take the voles cast Into another room to be counted. From that time on. the counting hoard can ehanro ballot boxes whenever Iho one in use contains 20 or more votes. Any person now authorized by law lo be present at the counting can bo In the room where Ihe counting Is be ing made, the present law In that re gard still applying. In some district. It will be neces sary to make slight change. In the nersomirll of the hoard, as .ome per sons are on bo h boards. dltlon of which Is only fair. F. H. Urown today brought stilt in From Gold Hill to A.niana. a ;rne circim enn ..... .- .a. a a Saul O IT .a I A Kak it I law f f. ill I . 1 f!. tunc, of 27 miles, tne roan ii-ii.ii " " - -----surfaced. From Ashland lo the Call- Johnson, of Keed.noit for labor lie From Grant. Pas. to Rogue River. "-. ' "... -.o..- on nn(, fMt f nine mile,. Ih. highway I. ."r'aced. fornli . line distance o. ' ..v ,,., ,n4 , addition to but from Rogue River to Gold HIU. he road I. ha 'f ; nif d.m,nd ,, p.yn.ent nf labor, in mllea ll will be necessary to do- flve mile, and tni. n , attornei'. fees. - . . . -i-hwav th. con- cadamlsod ana is id i'nw .,.... - - -