Roseburg news-review., August 13, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

raa an
RECEPT10NTENDERED
PORMiD PEOPLE
Roseburg Hospitality Com
mended by Members
of Ad. Club.
rc-president of the Ad Club, A. H. MpryvPg VISW GetS
Uevers. of the firm of Closwt and iV tWi-JV C Ktt tv Wt
First News Brum
field Capture
llevers. . C. English of the tnjltib
Lleotrlc Co.. Mn. Felix T .Mo.fiir-i
in 'Roseburg, R. C. PaulU3, of the
Orgon Grower Cooperative aasocla-1
tlon. and Charles K. Milllvan. path
finder of the party.
Olio and all of the aggregation
spoke feelingly of their appreciation
tor the wonderfu 1 hospitality ex
tended by (he Kosehurg people to
:h Ad Cub, thanking them In the
name of Portland for their courte-
iea.
mWMM OT-aUrVICT BATCRPAT, AVC.TST IS, IPM.
iBRUMFIELD TELLS
SlY OF ESCAPE
U.VU10 TAXES.
MUCH PEP MANIFEST Sheritf Starmer
Alter urumneia
tauUiaile of Portland Can Met At
City IJiuiU Iljr ClUiraa and lUud
and luKurtwl to Hotel Thru
lone of lied Fire
Many At BaDtueU
lirlruful of dud and enthusiasm
heart and aoul for bigger and bet
ter Oregon, and the liii Portland
fair, the Portland Ad Club, unaul
niously declared to be the Uveal
bunch of boosters Pol Hand has ever
sent out, spent last evening Id Koso
burg. Front the moment they ar
rived in, Kosehurg until they left
early this morning for Medford amid
a chorus of rood wishes, not a mo
ment was left unoccupied so well
had the Chamber of Commerce pre
pared their reception.
The majority of the cars arrived
shortly after 8 o clock and were mei
at the Ieer Creek bridge by Kose
hurg citizens and the Douglas Coun
ty Concert Hand. Red fire burned
along the streets and In front of the
Hotel Umpqua, where the cavalcade
waa brought to a atop.
The banquet In honor of the vlxl
tors begun at 8:30 In the private
dining room of the Hotel Umpqua
The dining room was a profusion
of beautiful flowers donated by
Uosebiirg people and arranged by a
committee of ladlea. The flowers
caused many favorable comments
from the" Portland people as flowers
are at a premium at that place at
this time.
Judge J. W. Hamilton, president
of the Roseburg Chamber of oom
merce, welcomed the visitors In the
name of Kosehurg and Itouglas
county. Judge Hamilton paid a high
tribute to Portland, speaking of the
pleasure and pride that Douglas
county felt In the spirit and progress
of Portland, and stating that her
prosperity means the prosperity of
the entire slate Judge Hamilton
spoke of the bond issue, occasioning
cheers and claps from the visitors,
and deplored the fact that they did
not have time to make side trips Into
the real beautlea of our county,
Hon. A. C. Marsters acted as toast
master, calling upon District Attor
ney (leorge Neuner who talked for
a short time on the hesrty welcome
be wished to extend to the Portlund
people, and pointed out In a few
words some of the differences be
tween Oregon anil California, differ
ences showing the distinct advan
tages of Oregon.
K. I. Tlbbets of the Portland
Flour Mills, manager of the excur
sion, gave rlearly the three reasons
why the trip la being made. "There
are three reasons why we came,"
aald Mr. Tlbbeta. "First, establish
a sloaer relationship between Port
land nierehsnta and to those In
Southern Oregon, second, to better
acquaint themselves with the beau
tiful scenery of Oregon, and third,
to arouse Interest In the 1920 Kx
posltlon. Julius Meier of the Meier and
Frank store of Portland, Introduced
as one of the best men In Oregon,
gsve a comprehensive picture of the
origin and scope of the l2 Port
land Exposition. Mr. Meier Is serv
ing as rhalrmnn of the Kaposltlon
committee, and It is largely due to
his efforts that the exposition has
heroine, not only a possibility, but a
glorious reality. Mr. Meier Is giving
a large part of his llnin to the fair,
and stated that he confidently be
lieved that the fulr would do for Ore
gon In four years what would other
wise take 30 years to do.
Talks were also give by Senator
Charles Hall, prextdent of the state
Chamber of Commerce, George.
Quayle. secretary of the Chsmher.
Mr. Peterbrlnk, secretary of the
Portland M Cub, Ceorgiv Itnnch.
(Continue from page one.)
having walked to Oakland, where
he boarded a truin. (This fits lu
with tbrf report of a Koseburg-Port-
laud train crew at the lime that they
had seen lir. Hruiufield, dressed like
a tramp, board the train at that
cltv.l
He said he stripped the clothing
from the dead doctor and wore them
himself, so as to mini-ad the pur
tuers. believing Rusaell to be the de
capitated man beneath the automo
bile. The letter said In part:
"You don't need to be scared of
your man being caught for murder
for he died In the wreck of his car
about the middle of July. I was
with him and was hurt, loo.
wouldn't have done what I did after
he was killed If I had not drunk the
whiskey 1 did. When I found his
head was gone, I fixed him to look
like I was the one killed. Some
folks had seen us together at my
hnuiu-, so I put my clothes on him
and shot him In the shoulder two
times In make It look like murder.
Firing; of Auto Ft plained.
"Ills clothes were torn and bloody,
so I put on a pair of blue overalls of
Doc's that I found In the bark seat
and Dor's rap. I was looking with
a mutch under thn car for Doc's
head when the car got on fire. C,a
must have; been leaking nut. T had
to run like hell to get away. I for
got his clothes by the car. I only
took his money.
"I went to Roseburg and walked
up the railway tracks nearly to Sutli
erlln that night, then I niado a bod
of hay In some bushes by a creek
and stayed thero nil day."
In conclusion, llrumficld wrote:
"The doc, driving awfully fast at
the time and being Willi out lights,
ran off road. You know the rest. I
have killed severnl men but they
were all In war and all greaBers but
one. hut this has worried me sick
There is no use to hunt me. I nm
going away from here todny (evi
dently referring to llnnffl to place 1
know they cannot find me."
Calgary police notified Hosehnrg
and an officer has been dispatched
to bring him back. The prisoner ad
milled to the chief of police that he
was llHimfleld and would not fight
extradition.
The news of lirumfleld'i capture
in Canada dropped lll:e a thunder
.,.i, ,.i ,.i it dear kv yesterday. It
a Just shortly before three o'clock
when tin; Iirit uupiii n ii"e.
i,. ii... v. .Review office. The type
forma were being locked for the af
ternoon edition, the reporters were
,l,.n.ll,iu II rf 111 II ll russlng a dead day
and the force in the mechanical end
wire grinning at the prospects oi
getting out" early. The telegraph
boy appeared at the back door of
the establishment and rushed to the
desk of the telegraph editor with an
Associated Press message to the ef
f.t that the murderer had been
caught. The forms were already on
the press for the afternoon street
edition. Without a moment's delay
they wi re placed back on the
"stones" and lorn to pieces to make
room for th) startling news. The
llnotypers were placed In operation,
bold headlines were set and within
a half hour the papers were on the
street. It was a record piere of
newspaper work for this city and
ninnv favorable comments have been
received upon the fine manner In
which the Ilrumfleld case has been
i...n,n.. i.e the N'ews-Revlew.
Carl l.'lter, northwest editor of
the Portland Telegram, wno was
, ii.e Vii.m I nil nlitht with the Port
land caravan, sta'ed that all of the
Portland newspaper offices watched
the malls anxiously for tho News
Review In order to get the detailed
information thiv desired on the case
Ho stated that he ha. never before
seen a story handled so well as it
was written by the News-Review.
o
Believe Another
body In Grave
Ml., A ..nrinteil Press).
SAN' FRANCISCO. Aug. 13. The
authorities believe that another body
was buried In the vicinity of whore
Father Heslln's body was found and
thev are making a search for It to
day. Portions of a tent outrit, ril
ling others found In William High
tower's room was unearthed, togeth
er wlih additional papers and cur
rentv belonging to the priest. Ex
perts declared that there is a start-
line similarity bet wen lllghtowers
handwriting and that In the letters
demanding a ransom.
Delightful Party
For Orcutt Guest
(By Asio.atei Press).
n-1 its,i:TU.'. AUZ. 13
The repeal of the of the er.prasa
tax on every twenty cents of
..i. decided upon by the w
ways and means committee to-
day. The committee also voted
a levy or a flat ten dollar tax
on retailers of soft drinks. They
also voted on a fixed manufac-
. .... ..crest beverages w
turer a tax ou cereal beverages
at twelve cents a gallon Instead
of fifteen per cent of tho sale
...... ,, vierdav the com-
mlttee voted to Increase the In-
come tax exemption on married
men from ';.(W0 to J2.R00 on
Incomes below $:..000. retroact-
Ive to Jan 1. 1-'l. -- I
KKIWIMf, ACTION NKCKSSUtV.
flAI.KM, Or., Aug. 12 -Under the
International law regulating the ex
tradition of persons charged with
crime from Canada to the t'nlted
States It will be necesscry for the
district attorney of Douglas county,
where Dr. It. M. nnnnflcld was al
leged to have murdered Dennis Rus
sell, to flrr.t make application for
extradition of the prisoner to the
Oregon exocutlve department.
If the papers are found to he reg
ular, the governor then will Issue a
requisition upon the governor-gen
eral or other proper Canadian offi
cials for the return of the dentist
This requisition must be sent to
Washington for approval of the state
department.
Hubsequeiit proceedings rolatlnt
to the return of the prlr.oner will be
between the state depariimnt offi
cials at Washington and the Cana
dian authorities. Although report
received In Salem indicate that Dr
Ilrumfleld has announced that he
will return to Roachurg without for
mal extradition. It was not believed
here that the Douglas county offl
rials woudl undertake the trip after
the prisoner without first obtalnlttK
formal consent of extradition by the
Canadian authorities.
Resides a reward of $tnon offered
by the county court of Douglas
county for the srrest of the mur
Herer of Dennis ttuselt. a slmlbir re
Liberty Theatre
Special Today
"WHAT
(Continued From Pago On )
Port of Umpqua
Commissioners
Are Retained
(Continued Tom Pago 1.)
A delightful party was held last
eveiiinK at the Orcutt home In honor
of Miss Helen Clark of Portland
who has been the guest of Miss Viv
ian Orcutt for the nasi week.
An evening of music and games
iva enjoyed, after which the guests
adjourned to the kitchen and made
tu.lge. Later In lie evening the
merrymakers went out on the lawn,
where a "watermelon feed" waa en
joyed. Those present for the occasion
were: Faye tleddes, Carmen Atter
liury, (iertrude Wlckhatu, Virginia
Prenulx, tlr.ne Cirioll. Dorothy Or
cutt, Clam Ceddes, Walter Cook,
Hill Muffin, .lames McClintock, Ivan
Altcrhury, Hill llaldemaii. Arthur
Prenulx Donald llelliwell, Helen
Clark, the guest of honor, and the
hostess, Vivian Orcutt.
Mrs. A. F. Biennis of Oakland Is
i business visitor In Roseburg to
day. Mrs. A. C. Marsters and Mrs. Felix
T. McWblrter and granddaughter
Alma .lane. 1 , r t this morning for
'an Francisco. Mrs. Marsters and
Mrs. McWhirtcr will attend the W.
('. T. 1'. convention which Is to be
h "Id In that cltv net week. From
there Mrs. McWhlrtnr will resume
her Journey to her home In Indiana.
ward has been recoin mended upon
behalf of the state by Coventor Ol
cott. The latter reward must be
paid bv the leuis! vii re-, there being
no available funds for the compensa
tion of officers or other persons lu
strument:i in the capture of persons
wanted for the commission of crime.
WOMEN
WILL
DO"
She Knew
Aro Danger
Smimnlliiu II.-.I rsi.y money, a
thrill or two for link ami a fine
feather latY.
For what, for whsnii. and why itbl
lie rtk her lite and name.' lint
who asks m winiist! "vib)'."' lake
hrr as ou find her!
Her ilraiiu has a thilll. ttimb and a
lltouiht.
See it! You trill
recommend it!
NEWS
GOOD COMEDY
LIBERTY
THEATRE
Sunday-Monday
Truant
Husband
By Albert Payson Terhune
117 A oil Ml Star Cast
including
Mahlon Hamilton
Betty Illy, he
Francclin Hillington
PATHENEWS
AND COMEDY
. a nf nop.
is a common cnaracieriauv
sous possessing peculiar abnormal
criminal tendencies.
nrumfield. who waa a prominent
Roseburg citixen, was unable to In
dulge his Impulse there. Dr. Koha
said "and consequently he attempt
ed to do so when far waay, wuu.
would be ony among strangers.
Dr Ilrumfleld sent me dox iu o
attle on the morning of the murder
and when he reacnea i-aiisorj. u
sent to Seattle for tho box. thua
leading the Roseburg aumoruie.
discover hla whereabouts. Dr. Kohs
claims that such a tenueucy
throw a light upon Brumfleld'i mur
der of Dennis Russell, providing his
connection with that crime Is proven.
According to word received here
n-....rieiii is demurring on whether
or not to fight extradition. It Is
i.n.ieratnnd that the Roseburg au-
,v,.nii. o-e lavine nlans to proceed
In tho usual manner to bring the
dentist to Justice and advices from
a, to indicate that the authorities
ther are proceeding to han:e the
afairs n the usual iniemaiioiiui
manner.
Itltl MFIF.I.I) 11REAKS IHOWV,
rn f'nlteil Press.)
CAT.OARY CAN., Aug. ' 13.
nrumfield broke down this after
noon and pleaded with Chief of Po
lice Ritchie to rush him bacR to
Roseburg to "face It all." He re
fuses to discuss the charge that he
murdered Russell near Ro&eburg on
July 13. In an attempt to collect his
Insurance by posing as a dead man.
Prune Market
Is on Up Grade
The market for dried fruits has
reached Its lowest ebb and the trend
from this lime on will be toward bet
ter prices and a stronger demand,
Krnest S. Sergeant, president of But
ler & Sergeant, Inc.. of New York,
one of the largest firms dealing in
dried fruits In the country, told the
IfiU members of the Oregon Growers
Cooperative association and others
interested in the dried fruit situa
tion, at the association picnic at
Laurelwood tills afternoon.
The picnic today was a great sue-
cess, people Interested in the prune
market gathered from sell parts of
the county. A picnic dinner was
served at 12:30. the time being late
owing to tho necessity of Mr. Ser
geant s speech being given In the
morning in order to enable him to
catch the 1:10 train north. In the
afternoon Rolmrt C. Paulus, general
U.S. Negotiating
Peace Treaty
(R- t'nlted Press.)
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13. The
United States government Is geno-
llating separate peace treaties witn
Germany, Austria and Hungary. Fol
lowing the announcement that the
German peace treaty Is nearly ready
for a signature, it was leameu
thorltatlvelv at the stale department
that work on the Austrian. Hungar
ian treaties is already begun.
o
James Mahoney
Posing as Insane
(lly United Press.)
SEATTI.K. Aug. 1:1. James Ma
honey, held for the murder of his
aged wife, in an effort to get her
money, is being examined for his
sanity. The man has had a towe!
wrapped around his head and has
been moaning In his cell, refusing to
answer question or see his mother
and sister. He eats very little. The
police believe the man Is attempting
to pose as a madman.
AltOl'ND THE TOW.N
Burn-
To Mr. and Mrs. Jess Craber of
North Roseburg this morning, a boy.
Horn
To Mr. and Mrs. S. Prowell of
Games, Thursday morning, a boy.
Visiting At Kugeiie
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McElhinny
left this afternoon for Kui;ene, where
they will visit for a few days.
Returns From Portlund
Harry Hlldchrun arrived this
morning from Portland, where he
has been attending to business mat
ters for several days.
To Attend Reunion
AI Akers. a veteran from the Ore
gon Soldiers Home left this morning
for Myrtlo Creek to attend a family I manager of the Oregon Growers as-
in before election a large party of
men were discerned approaching
Gardiner from the direction of
Reedsport. As these men got Into
better view It was observed that they
carried ropes and sticks. The
threatening letters and dire refer
ences were Instantly recalled to
mind, and the most alarming rumors
flashed down Ihe main atreet or uar
dlner. Men and women rushed to
the window! and Into the streets,
but the tenseness of the situation
waa relieved when It was discovered
that the party consisted of none
other than the mild mannered Sena
tor Isaac Staples of Portland, with
a party of local workmen who were
on their way to get up a herd of
cows). Senator Staples la pcesldent
of the First Bank of Reedsport, and
was there for a few days looking af
ter hla Interests. After his identity
was discovered by his acquaintances
of Gardiner, they very civilly passed
the time of day with the senator.
reunion and picnic.
To Visit In California
K. W. 8trong of South Deer Creek
letf this morning for Tulare City.
Calif., where he will visit for a few
weeks. (oiiiK to Dmlti
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller plan to
spend Sunday with Mr. Miller's
brother In Drain.
VUllliig From (Village inive
Mrs. Ida M. .Miller of Cottage
Grove arrived this morning to visit
several davs. She will be the guest
of Mrs. W. I. Dysinger.
Vlslling From linker
R. T. Hennlger and son Bernard,
of Maker, are visiting Mr. llennlger's
brother J. R. Hennlger, of this city.
In From (lanirn
Mrs. W. E. Ingraham of Carnes
spent the day In town visiting with
her sister.
Holnu To Newport
Vera Mackav and Josephine Mr-
Flblnny plan to leave Sunday for
Newport, where they will enjoy sev
eral davs vncation.
To ;!cnihile on Business
George Wlllett left this morning
for Glendale and Wolf Creek, where
he will attend to business for the
Douglas County Creamery.
Former Rettlilent Here
Miss Mae Davidson, who resided
In Kosehurg sixteen years ago. Is
visiting and attending to business
matters here for a few days. Miss
Davidson now resides at Olvnipla.
Wash.
I,enve For Salem
Mr and Mrs. K. I,. Dale are leav
ing this city for Salem, where they
will make theilr permanent homo.
vr Dale has been employed at
llarths ToRgery during the past win
ter. Fine Melons Received
The Pacific Fruit company todav
res-el veil a car from California con
taining one of the finest lots of
wat rinelona received so far this
war Some of the melons are of re
markable slxe.
lletumisl From fwmp
Mr and Mra. T. E. Ware. Mrs
George .tone and Mrs. Horace Unit-n
returned today from Cedar
Camp en the Xorth rmpqna, where
thev have lieen rampeo for several
Weeks.
leevlng For Crater Ijike
Ivan and O. II. Pickens are leav
ing tliia a.'ternoon for Crater Ijike
to be none until the middle of next
week Mr,, o. H. Pickens, who Is
vlsttng In eastern Oregon, will re
turn with them.
Nr'iil Mn.lr Mumlav
There will be special mol" Sun
day, h.oh morning and evening at
'he V-'hodlst church In the niorn
Inr Mr Fearing will sing, aco.ni-
vnled !,y Misa I. eons Marsters. and
In the evening Mrs. A. X. Orrutt will
sing
soclntlon spoke on matters pertain
Ing to the welfare of the association
and Its prospects for the future. C.
1. Lewis, who was also present spoke
briefly on association matters.
KKWTOUAf.
Kuit sai.i; ineii owensuuruugh
vv.ikoii. J. M. Judil.
i- k . 1 1 s "pi i it" s A I , KTannlng Baftlett
pears, rhone 8-K3.
Special Salvation
Army Service
V A N'l'KI AT OM'K- ailrt-rta.
Uonoburg Cafeteria.
Apply
U'AXTKlt Middle uKvd woman to cook
fur jiniiif I'l't w. I'lionw tt-K3.
!.Hi. MAN WANTKl to drive team
n d help with chtu f. I'lion e 1 -F o .
Full SAI.K 2 room house, f nrtTlKfied
with two lot. Apply lias, taiiit
KXI'KKIKNi.'KI WAITHKSH wantV-d at
Hoit'l 1.'iiipt4UA Ulnliig Hog in. Apply
nt on ci'.
Knit SALK CIIKAl Bulck nix. or will
KiH SAl.K-Uu Tjiifrt-xJ strain White
I-v-Klmm. call 3:'3-L. or 1118 Win-
h.'t.T St.
U A NTKl M;m to mn k t ? nrt i posts or
pol.- wmitl. War town. I'tmne
S'J'"L 'i Uosfburic
I ' 1 1 1 S K I 'It Y Kits W i' a t - w7l t Iiik
I'riuit lM-ytT Insurnnre. Protect your
r..p from I uk a by fire. G. V. Yountt
S-Mi Phone 117.
in.
Knit SAI.K 6 room Imuse ,
titl'.n. Small pavment down, month
iy pavments. owner IvavlnK town
J.. la y.
nut s fXtrnod.-i Fmdwith
xi.trtc. iind -irs. Cooil liincoimt
iV" l-'Tdm tractor and tiutilt
i none a 2-J.
WviYo""Ti r' n' " fi,,:"1 ,lTf
I ii I ! v ef IWhui g. wlih f;,lr
tool. ,. Will !, ,-a, rent. o. F
r ni. I. encalla, Oregon.
l''STr't"'w''''n ""S-to'rg and'fb-ve.
lai d l-rl.lHv. a .mall package t
p. oivveliin.l. Oreiton. 5
l oil SAI.K -U5 f.H.t"..f 'nnf-fiTch-wIre
mesh, belitht M ln.-he: SO f.-et ,.f II
nil n!m,.,t low. Cheap, en
'omkUs St.
K
U A N T K I '
II em
Minn.
Man nr
-.vian won t.-.un or bid.
ir rr.iilo.-t direct t ron.
Alo men and women for citv
! v onnun Conipaiiy, Wlimna.
..ir. int..
Ii...
The Cliff House Hotel at tint
Tn is now open and under nT
nisnarement. Also pack outfit asll
.hs. f,.r hunting or irinnntaln rr
"es r.rk outfits shnnld b reserved
In sdvnr Rate reasonable Write
1 Z Sn.lth Dothan. Oregon.
man wanted, salary I3 fun
J'l I" Ml ..nr Mill... e..l,.,,i
'1 ti'tnTy to wearer V' .
m,i, .....,rv. Intermit!..
Mills. N.irrlt..-n. JM
it svt.K-x ;,.sn of t.io..,iiT
-'"'',' J,','!,'" R condition VV. 't.i
.-"' Will .el; fr l.ol Ap,.lv 1
..'";no"'u,", """""is Ci.e
s"' ' VUU i:i.-'NonSt.-..i.
:Trf.Vo,r,r:,l,r" "
'.r"'" ith vor .i,"..
l mver.al Tire
BrlRadler John W.- Hay of the
Salvation Army, divisional headquar
ters, for Oregon, will speake tonight
at the local barracks 311 N. Jackson
street.
This meeting will take the form
of a welcome to the new divisional
comatrtnder for Oregon. Rev. Guy
Fitch Phelps will speak at this meet
Ing and other ministers of the city
will be In attendance. A good pro
gram Is assured. This Is the initial
visit of the new commander to Rose-
bur; and It 'is expected that a good
erowd will be present to hear and
welcome him tonight.
Brltradler John Hay came out of
Channlngton, Ontario, Canada in
1887. At the time of his conversion
Brigadier Hay was In the ' watch
making and Jewelry business and at
he call of God left It to become
Salvation Army officer. He entered
the work as a cated In March. 1887,
and not belntr privileged to go to the
training college, proceeded straight
to his nppalntment. a little town
called Codlwaler. Two other corps
at Toronto where he was promoted
to lieutenant. In four and a hnlf
months he was made a captain and
eleven corns followed, when he was
made district officer. Later ho was
aponmted to the Men's oScial Work
in Toronto and Montreal.
lter he was Y. P. secretary to
Central Ontario, an dlho Pacific
division, with headquarters at Spo
kane, Wash., where he married En
sign Woollam In 1898. For some
little time they travele dout of Spo
kane in charge of the "Washington
Marine Mand." This appointment
was rolowed with another district
oficershlp.
In the Vancouver Men'a Social
work they spent five very happy
years and were again trasferred to
the same work In Toronto. Then
-ame a n. O.-ehip and Immigration
work at Montreal, with Mens Social
K0! following In the same city.
unKBuicr men went to Al-
completed a UnT
vice which wT?" I
"ln our city on t'O
at various intm" J
VV welcon,, B
Oregon and to RmS?1 V
be in charge of th. ." i
..foIlow.:MHolM,,V
o clock. Children's s
Sunday evening lli J
Sunday morning t u 1 3
vice on Slierlo,"'.11
depot and ulso the Ir "
son atreet. ll ni.
Tourist Brings
wiia to Hosei'
l.lttle Violet kS...
Creek paid an uaS H
Koseburg last night rai'
day morning her dad5'',
after a horse lhat had LH
traveled several
horse, then became lost ,nT
ed through the wood.
coming out on the P,,
several mile, beyond
Just before dark m
A passing tourist from jj
Cisco picked her up butfotJ
,.....au. reason, inst
ping her at Myrtle Creek
her into Roseburg Sh i,
over to local people, -,!
room for her at
This morning Miss AnX
nurchased a. ttcirai . '-
the train foe i..i. .He.1
. .'jiim chm
telegraphed her parenu
whereabouts.
The little girl say, , -
vtalf In nnm .n. . H
again some time. She did
ot nil nfe.1.1 ... i.
but thought she was havn,,l
ttniA sll
Soldier's Funeri
To be Tomori
The funeral of GeorieLS
inson. who died overwu r
American forces, will be kdj"
mo uriHuun cnurcn tomotmi
ternoon. The funeral will .
ducted by the local America. J
Post and National Guard aai
The National Guard hu fca
an escort and firing squl a
other funerals of overni t
and have greatly assisted tbi
Legion post In niakln; amitt
The funnral service willbem
ny ev. tj. ii. Hilton.
The North Side Sunshiat a
met Thursday afternoon at tat
of Alra. I,. W. Ingles wiuiia
crowd present. The afteraoi
. M.IIK nauAleirnrlr llld U
oena as iiivislonnl commander andrefreshments were served.
Oregon Justice
Gets Appointm
(By Associated Pra).
WASHINGTON,. Aug. 11-J
ttce Charles A. Johns, oltbeOnl
supretne court was today (o:
selmted to fill the vacancy i
Philippine supreme court, run
the resignation of Adam C. Ca
o
4 Tonight
15c
9mm
AS COOl, AS THE SEASHOHE.
Toelttl
23c
4
tiirls! How would you like to lie a st.-no on a inillioh dollar n' I
SEE
Constance Talmadge
IX
Good References'
1 .T ...
V' ! It r VI!
v.,
1-f.. Cl'.l
f'o-r ilu-.. ii
ni i 1 ov. r
-n
Filler.
"tv ou. ret. trimrnedTf
"'ir ork hele .:.,
cnrtaln IteM.- '-, .
ri1 msttVe,,..,
v M. Jon.-.. jHci(.
r,
factor
Ml KlliV-.nte,
A o dflub;,
ft
I "' S V 1 .1 - - , lv
On'v i-.. ;o n
In perfect cordillnn.
flow Tl i. tV1.,
I' lc for ..... ...
V- v ,., , V I."''
n""" m mite. f-L'. :':,'',k'""i
I
c-rp.
A play for your boss
A play for you!
There's fun for all,
It's refreshing and new.
"THE PLUiMBER"
AGood Comedy
VQD-A-V1L MOVIE.
Tomorrow: llorotby Phillips in 'Once to Every Wnmsa,"
ISc TODAY ONLY ItAc
PRISCILLA DEAN
is
Reputation
r the benefit of those who have not had the opr-nr"01''
'Is won.lerful prmlartlon, we aro showing It again today
neater. In order to do this, "The Fire Cat," whl.h was
- for today had to be ranrvllrd.
Roscoe 4Fattyn Arbuckle in "THE SHERIFT
I
'nt. Uhth
M