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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1921)
BURG H: 3VDBW Over 20,000 People Read the Newt-Review. It't grefct advertising me dium. Bala. ' ' In Which is Included The Evening Newt and The Roteburg Review ;.T v t ' KQ REVIEW. HOS13UtU, ORttiOX, Tl'KSDAV, OCTOBER 23. 1921. . VOL. X. No. S48, OF THS EVENING SEWS. MOSE AGREEMENT ED PRELIMINARY CONFERENCES WITH U. S. RAILROAD BOARD b mor Presists In Disclosing Ultimate Result of Conference KHUN" . , m r !J.J IT Which it is Statea tun Aireaaj cen itraucu wyuii Unions Win Continuance Shop Rules. (By United Press.) e,,ret sessions between the rall Thoard and the railroad exeou " Sdbefw the railroad bow ?nd the union heads, ha resulted In "Jriaical agreement aa to the re- JTo omorrow's peace confer " .Lmitng to a persistent re Union head, dented that JUT. an agreement had been reached Z rii that the result could not be SioTSi but in spite of this denial Jfrumors persisted. The agree 2,U, "dlo be as follow.: The! Kerbood. will accept the wage; 5 of July land will make certain kU i .kin nnAtHinn: the1 proposal- ''"--" ,h Jau. nu cat into Immediate freight re iVtioo.; all working conditlon. and ihoD roles previously In effect will to retained. The union heads are knots to be going ahead with their links pln. wnlle the railroads con tinue to consider eombatatlTw meas itm. It Is beliered, however, that tomorrow's peace conference may ef fect a retail of the October 10th strike order. General Chairmen F.xpwted. , (Br Associated Prose.) . . CHICAGO. Oct. 25. Chairman Barton of the railroad labor boa.rd. today telegraphed the heads of the brotherhoods reiterating the prevl om announcement that all general thalrraen are expected to attend the hearing tomorrow. President Stone of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, has advised general chair sen of the engineers that treey need not attend, holding that general. offl ew only had the power. Executives Meet Today. (Hy United Press! . CHICAGO. Oct. 25. The railroad iuUv.a committee will meet late today with the United States labor hoard In a secret session to reach ome agreement prior to the "peace" conference which will be held tomor row. The board Is belieTed to be attempting to effect some definite plan of settlement before the peace conference actually meets. Others Draw From Strike. Br Associated Press.) CINCINNATI, Oct. 25. Head quarters of the Brotherhood of Rail sir and Steamship Clerks) and Freight Handlers and Express and Station employes to day sent orders to orsr two hundred thousand mom ben not to strike. The order de clares that the organization Is not In irmpathy with the proposed strike. ASKS EXPULSION OP BLANTON. WASHINGTONToct. 25. The e polilon from the house of represen tatives of Thomas L. Blanton. demo crat, of Texas, was asked In a reso lution Introduced by Mondell, repub lic leader. The grounds alleged the publication In the congres sional record aa a part of an exten sion of the remarks by Blanton of affidavit relating to a row at the gov ernment printing office, which affi davit waa charaoterized by some of the house members aa obscene and unfit for transmission through the malls. In Blanton'a absence consid eration of the resolution was de ferred until Thursday. o FORMER RULER A FIUSONF.lt. (By United Prers.) VIENNA. Oct. 25. With two com panies of soldiers on guard, former Emperor Karl, with his consort were held prisoners In Chateau Tot is. near the field where the government troop crushed the Karliata In yes terday a battle. OGTLOOK MOKK HOPEFUL. (By United Pressl. LONDON, Oct 25. The delegates to the Irish peace parley agreed to day that -the outlook was more hope ful. They believe the crisis In nego tiations I past. The situation Is still serious, however, the British delegates agreed. Gladys Lenox Chas. Springer Wed A quiet but prelty wedding was solemnized in Portland last Satur day, when Miss Gladys Lenox be came the bride of Charles W. Spring er. The wedding came as a complete surprise to their many friends In this city. The bride Is the daughter of Dave Lenox, and Is a recent graduate of O. A. C, where she was most popu-i lar in campus activities. She was a member of the Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Springer Is located near Yon ealla, where he is engineering high way work. The young couple will make their home in that vicinity at the present. 'Mr. and Mrs. Springer are enjoying a short honeymoon trip to Pupnllup. Washington, where they will visit at the home of the groom's parents They have the best wishes for future happiness from their many friend in this city. WELL KN'OWX RES1DEXT DIES AT HOSPITAI Brumfield Almost Oat of Danger Brumfield was pronounced to be practically out of danger Pen Preparing For Brumfield SALEM, Oct. 24. Erection of a double gallows to replace the single today. His temperature was Oiscanold now In tbe state penitentiary said to be normal, and he ap- jhere Is being considered by Louis peared to be resting easily. ' Compton, warden of the prison. The Infection is now under con- , Warden Compton said the double gal trol, his physicians state and no further danger Is anticipated. Although it will still be several days before he ban fully recov- ered from the effects of his wounds there Is little chance now for any further complies- tlons. It Is stated and the physi- clans are confident that he will completely recover from his In- Juries. From all present in- dications he will be able to go Into the court room Sunday to receive his sentence and then will be taken at onre to Salem where he will be turned over to the penitentiary officials. CAN SELL REAL BEER. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. Only 11 statea can sell real beer: Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, Rhode Is land, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, . Pennsylvania, California, Louisiana and Wisconsin. Louis A. Aubln. for the past forty years a resident of this county diet" last night at Mercy Hospital follow Ing a lingering illness. Mr. Aubln was born In Santa Barbara, Califor nia, December 25. 1875. He came to this city with his parents about forty years ago and for a large pari of that time was employed as a pas senger brakeman with the Southern Pacific company. His health has been poor for several months and about three weeks ago he became very 111 with a complication of dl seases, which finally resulted In hif death. He Is survived by two children Bertha and Raymond Aubln. Hf also leaves a sister, Mrs. J. J. Rus sell of this city and two brothers Alex and Paul Aubln, the former o' Marsh field and the latter of Rose burg. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 from the undertaking parlors. Rev. Dollar- ide, officiating. Interment will take place in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. TEAOHH1W RXJOY BANQUET The teachers of the schools of this citv were hostesses last evening at a delightful dinner at the Umpqua Hotel, to the visiting teachers, who are here attending Institute, at 6 o'clock. They were seated at a large banouet table to enjoy a most de licious course dinner. The banquet room was decorated In yellow and white ribbons. Chrysanthemums and green foliage also being used. Toasts were enjoyed from many of the vis iting lnstuctors. MOXSTER ELK TAKEN THROUGH A Ford truck transporting a mon ster bull elk from the Eugene Cltv park to the Llthia park, at Ashland passed througii Roseburg about 1:30 last night. The truck driver stopped here for gas and oil and con tlnued on to Ashland. The elk weighed a thousand pounds and li said to be one of the largest in the state. As the truck drove through the streets the antlers of the elk stood as high as the street lights The Eugene park has several of the 3lk, and so sold one to Asbland. The tntlers of the elk were so large that It could not lie down In the large crate made for It on the truck bed DAUGHTMIW ISABELLA TO KXTERTAIN" The Daughters of Isabella will en tertaln this evening In their club rooms, with a card social, whlcn win be followed br lunch and dancing These evening affairs were enjoyed Immensely throughout last winter, and it Is their plan to continue them through this year. A large number are planning to attend this evening. This Is the first party of the season, and will no doubt prove very enter taining. County Must Turn Over Road Funds Before Street Can Be Paved Says Council Tie contract for the paving of I In the meantime the paving is held e . "n Stephens street will be let at providing the county turns over o the city the road money which !,?'tr ' depending upon to pay w toll Improvement, It was decided i special meeting of the council last night. The hid of L. W. neuter was wnivai -. a -- on the condition the money Is wrd over to the city, and as soon 11 Us fond M , i. - ... 1 ' ' U 1 11 W 111 . J IM ,h. border are instructed to sign eontrsct .ki.v ..... . t-I.ii. . "uu vans ror mo com- of tho paving In 20 working lr " claims. This Is mon lch the city has paid Into the !mZi ,und "A "N" th 'w irMrt mu"t ,pnt WMn tn, til, 1 A nr,w lew" provides that the mi T n",9t 08 rnet over to w.,i,r.coun,,ll and that tbe city 221.h,. " right to exoend It "-r It sees fit. but tbe county it IS SnHartlnnil ..l.l.li,a th - " unaersiooa. maintains this I.. was paid In before Km i '""me effective and conse- eenstV I. b ''ministered by the 'Hint It i- . 1 con" hM bn rHi. . i. 50"50 hasls In the tr,C? lmpua Park but as that h EL;, Wn abandoned the city "fttrln, . .,tret P,-Tln nd to WUeluI . ,nt0 the oourt with a up while the rainy season progresses, Mr. Metsger's bid was In tbe sum or $5,854.60, which Is blgner tnsn m first offer. Mr. MeUger explains that weather conditions are sucn ni the present time that It Is harder to get gravel and materials anu um ilia ! nf time makes the work more expensive. His was the only bid received and after checking over his figure the council rouna mat was a very fair proposal. um arreod to leave his wooden form in place to protect the edges of the pavement, which Is to be of s ini.ii rninforced concrete and will also put In gravel shoulders such as used on the hignway pavemein city desire although tnis is not n nred In the contract. The council accepted the bid, ana authorized the mayor and recorder to sign the contract with Mr. M "ti ger as soon a tne money from the county court. Mayor Ham ilton stated that a registered letter will be sent to each of the member- ,,. .., eonrt today and that unless Immediate action is """' comply with the eltys demands that win hrlna sun ai r to find out whether or not the funds can be collected. It la desired that the pavement be NEW ERA OOXFEREXCB The Era Conference Is planned to bo held at the Presbyterian church on Thursday of this week. The after noon session will open promptly at :30. and a large number are plan nlng to attend. Dr. Weston T. John son Pacific coast representative of the Foreign Board of Missions will bo present to deliver an address Also Mrs. Chnrles W. Wilbur, or Portland, and Rev. W. H. Amos, as slstant superintendent Home Mis sionary, of Portland. They will have full charge of the evening services. At 6 o'clock a pot luck supper win be enjoyed by all attending. FATHER OX STAND. TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Oct. 25 tv J. Trueblood. ratner ot airs .villa Southard, accused "Blue- beardess." testified at the trial today and told the court he din not Know ot tho lime of Meyer's funeral that his daughter had ever married Har i... r i .) nf mi! n?.. Montana, her third husband, upon whose death ! dress on "The Story Hour, she collected 5000 Insurance. KEEN IN INSTITUTE Large Attendance at Sessions Today and Good Attention Given Speakers. HANGE IN PROGRAM lows would be necessary because of' the fact that John Rathle and Elvle Klrby, alias James Owens,'would be sentenced to hang on the same date when taken to Pendleton Monday. Rathle und Klrby are doomed to die for the part they played In the mur der of Sheriff Til Taylor of Umatilla county. The warden also let It be known today that following the arrival of Dr. Richard M. Brumfield at the prison every effort would be made to spore his life In order that the gal lows would not be cheated. He will be assigned to an Isolated cell, and guards will watch over him night and day. The warden said tbat no persons, other than members of his family, attorneys, ministers and newspaper men, would be allowed to converse with the prisoner. Abe Evans, who Is under death sentence for the murder of two men near The Dalles a few mouths ago. Is believed by penitentiary officials to be feigning Insanity. He hasi adopted the "can't remember" atti tude, and has refused to converse with prison officials. His execution has been set for December 2. o Frisco to Hear Harding's Voice SPECIAL ELECTION TO BE HELD NOVEMBER I TO DECIDE MUNICIPAL PLANT QUESTION Proposition of Increasing Rate of Interest on City Bonds and Giving Council Right to Purchase or Condemn Present Light and Water Plant to Be Decided. Imiideut 1ark of Pacific University Unable U Attend and Prof. Hop kins Makes Inspirational Address. Unusual interest Is being showli In ihl vear's teachers Institute which is above the "ordinary standard of mch gatherings. .An especially una program was pr&ented today and much good will doubtless result from the fine instruction being given. The program opened with a rola by All rift .l.r ta Bellows rtf this city and was followed uy a snon sous irogrnm In which all of the teacners lolned. The opening program Is in charge of Miss .Madge UaiKins, sup rvlsor of music und the visiting in itrui tors have lwnn given an oppor tunity to hear some of the best talent -l Roseburg. The assembly address was given t.y Prof. II. L. Hopkins of the Paclllc I T.lversltv. wno iook me piace ui Dr. Fry Clark, who was unable to be present. Prof. Hopkins spoke on "ine t-on inlatlon Prlie" and developed the Ira lortance of tfie teaching profession and the responsibility which rests unnn the teachers In molding and forming the characters and Intellects of the future generation. IHs mes- abo was of an inspirational nature and one well calculated to bring niore forcibly than ever to the mind of the toacher the power which lies In the schools of the country. Ills address was followed by a dc- narinicntal session. Mr. Hopkins tak Inir the hinh school department In which he discussed the subject of democracy In the class room. Mrs Hrennnn conducted the primary dc- nartment slid Prof. Gregory the zranimar and rural departments. The morning concluded with an address by Prof. Gregory on the sub lect. "The Measure of Intelligence nnrf Its Educational Significance. In the afternoon a very pleasing opening assembly was led by Miss imlee Talklns. followed by an aa oy .tirs. Urnnnan Then followed tne oenan Mrs Southard Is charged with I mental work and later another ad urdvrlng her fourth husband, Ed-1 dress by Prof. (Iregory. ward Meyer. The state charges inai she also murdered Lewis and other ,f her numerous mates. Mrs. South ed, herself . followed her falher on the stand today. SENATE AIMilTH .MEASURE. WASHINGTON. Oct. 25. The son ate today adopted the house provi sion allowing an exemption of 2.'.fl lo heads of families with an Income of $5000 or less. Tb" republican leaders determined lo prevent a re cess until the compromise lax meas ure passes the senate. mi., rimenie McClay. of Oakland. Is spending a few days In this city attending lo business matters. Tnninht Hie high school teachers give a program for the benetit ot ine teachers rest room. Mi.s Adeline Stewart, of Siitherlln Is spending a few days In this city attending the teachers Institute. Miss Net He Spencer, of Yoncalla, Is spending s few days In this vicin ity attending o business matters. HAI.ARIKH INCREASED SALEM. Oct. ;'.--The state board of r-inlrol today anprov- s ed general Increases for the of- flclals St the Old Soldiers' Home In Roseburg. eff.ctlve November 1. when .Indite (1. V . a. bi.i,tiu Homines the Home's com- msiidant. Under the new sal- a. ... arr.nrenientfl. the com- .d,nt receives II. "00 ln- -. j eiftnn the matron . W AS i;.MAL FAILURE. a 1 w t BUDAPEST. Oct. 5. Former Fiu rr Charles, whose at- jL. ...... t reealn lire Magyar A lltritne met with a dismal fall- ure yesterday, attempted to a. i,,.t himself following his ar- rent near Komorn. Former Empress .us prevemn" ' 4 The rovsllst forces abandoned Charles when Admiral Horlhy. he Hungarian regent, appealed 4 tn them not to ruin the country l,v supporting Charles. The Karllsi premier. Itskovsky. snd ('omit Andrassy. who were sin. inn the supporters of the former monarch, were captured. ek.riu will not be allowed to return to Swlizarland and may s be held a prisoner In some fort- until Kurone s conumuw i. On Armistice Day, November 11, the body of an unknown soldier, brought from France, will be Inter red at Arlington National Cemetery, Washington, D. C. The funeral ora tion will be dellverd by President Harding. The ceremonies are to be In charge ot the army and the' as sembly of troops and civilians will be so large that comparatively few could hear the unaided voice of the President. Hell loud speakers will be Installed so that all these vho are assembled may hear the President's oration and other exercises. Loud speakers will also be Installed In New York, Chica go and San Francisco and the Presi dent's oration will be simultaneously transmitted over the long lines of the Hell system, to be heard at all four points. The loud speaking apparatus pro vided at all four points will be slm liar to that used during the Rose Festival, Portland, In June of this year. By the use of this apparatus It will be possible for thousands of people to hear and In a measure par ticipate In this Interesting and sol emn ceremony. The gatherings In New York, Chi cugo and San Francisco wilt be un der the auspices of the American Legion, which will arrange to con duct suitable exercises. The place of assembly In San Francisco will be the Civic Auditorium. Loud speak ers will be Installed In the hall and also on the outside as it Is expected that there will be an overflow meet ing In the Plaza. The work of In stallation Is under way and will be completed for test about November 1st. Tho project la one of the most Im nortant and difficult ever undertak en. Tentative applications nsve neen received by the Pacific Telephone snd Telegraph company from news papers for an extension of this ser vice lo other cities under the mis taken imnrcsslon that the making of ch extensions would be ss simple as the addition of a drop to a tele- rraph circuit. The Installation of the necessary apparatus st each of the four points Involves an expend tore of thousands of dollars. The rurnose Is to make It possible for lree number of people assembled s the fonr designated points to parti clnnte In the funersl exercises nn in hesr the voice of Ihe'Preslden delivering a solemn historical oTatlnn t the srave of the unknown soldier If will he a marvelous demonstration of srea.1 scientific acrompilsnmen without precedent. It Is. or course snpnront that no one on tne i-acmc Coast ran participate in inese ex ercises and hear the President's voice except those who are assembled at the Civic Auditorium In Pan Fran cisco. It Is not possible to extend the arrangements to any other points due to the expense for furnishing and Installing the necessary loud peaking apparatus. In the goneral excitement of the! Brumfield case and the intense In terest in the railroad strike situa-l tlon, the people of Roseburg are for the greater part overlooking the fact that a special election Is due on No vember I, for the purpose ot voting on whether or not the city council shall be given the right to condemn the present light and water plant and acquire the distribution system now In use either by direct purchase or condemnation. The council has completed the arrangements for this olectlon, which from present Indi cations Is to be very quiet. The election Is a part of the city s plan to obtain a municipal light and water plant. Several months ago, a charter amendment was passed glv- ug the council the right to vote 500.000 in bonds to construct a municipal power plant at Whistler's Ilend. The amendment provided that the bonds should bear fi per cent In terest and that the money should be used only for original construc tion. It was the purpose of the eoun- il at that time to wait until mater ials and labor were such that the plant could he built within the sum sneclfled. It was thought then that this time would be reached soon, but later events have proven this opinion mistaken. The bond market became highly nflated and five per cent municipal bonds had no sale and still have no ssle on the market. The Public Service Commission proceeded to boost water rates and to hnnd the cltv a new rate schedule on fire hy drants "which nlmost noubted the city's nionthty"'hiri "for 'watny while the bill for street lights was nlso neronsnd. - - These conditions caused the roun cl to look about for a new plan snd In order lo nut this new plan Into execution It became necessary to ask authority from the voters of the city I lie limn1 ii now pinu; up yuniii. the local plant If possible. In the event the price asked Is loo high the city will proceed to condemn tne nronertv snd gnln control or tne nlant and distributing svstem bv this method. It Is also proposed to ln eess the rate of Interest from 5 percent to S per cent, so that It mat be possible to sell tho bonds and ob tain the money necearv ior tor nurchase. The cltv officials believe that the local plant can be bought at a price which will enable the coun cil to proceed with the construction of a new power stntlon at Whistler's Bend. Power. It Is planned enn ne transmitted from this plant to the Winchester plnnt snd used there lo numn water and can also no nisiri hufed over the present syntem. These plans, however. Must lie nn- nrm-oH 1.V Hie ncniilo or the council must stay with the old plan wnn n provides for now construction only and will prevent the building of the municipal plant for several year. The city officials believe tbat by increasing the rate of Interest on the bonds and purchasing the plant Im mediately that money win be savea as the present bill paid by the city for lights and water Is held to he ex cessive. The money the city is now paying out for these necessities, the council holds, could be used to much better advantage If placed to the city's credit In Its own plant It la thought that the plant could be bought and the electrical units used until a new plant was constructed ejnd then some of the machinery transferred to the new station. The water pumping plant will be left at Winchester according to the clty'a plans. The company probably will fight these plans and will bave consider able support at the election. Natur ally the company will fight the con demnation of Its plant as It Is very doubtful If the city and owners could come to a satisfactory agreement on the purchase price without going in to the courts for a settlement. MAY HOLD OOURT WITHOUT A JURY Tho man who wants a winter's room and board at the expense of tho county can easily procure It hy committing some crime which will cause htm to be held for the grand lury. As a. result of the exhausting of- the regular Jury panel the county Is prevented from having -a grand lury until February and an attempt -will l made to .bold the regular November term of oourt without a petlto Jury.. ' At tbe time of the Brumrield trial ihh grand Jury was drawn and after returning i Its Indictment was dis charged. The regular Jury panel was exhausted and the entire list was used up including the names of all those drawn for this service oy the county court at the first of the year. As the grand Jury must be selected from the list of Jurors . drawn by the court, there can be no grand Jury until after the first of the year. Judge Hamilton has called the at torneys together for reading the docket on Wednesdsv, October 2. At that time It will' be determined what cases will be for trial and an attompt will be made to have a term of court without the necessity of call ing a Jury. If a Jury Is demanded, the sheriff will be Instructed to call a special Jury. Fred Schulte, O. O. Walker and ion, A. E. Walker, all of Reedsport are spending a few days In Roseburg intending to business matters. Resolution Adopted by , City Council Approving . Forest Boundary Road Expressing Its unanimous approv-.wlll receive her full proportion of .1 tho .onstrncllon of Uie nrsi ssiu niuus, nu laid at once, e any I ,00. nhvslclan $900 and adjut- r-ss until r.um, - REWARD W OFFERED ID. t-nltoA WrM.' WASHINGTON. Oct. 2J. Post- miei- General Hays offered a noo reward to the person bringina In tbe Now York mail robbers dead - .iii. The nnst office department now savs that last night's robberr of 1 mall truck netted only I .O.uuu in registered msll loot. mNDOX HAS FIRE. RANDON. Oct. 25. A loss of nmhablr I2S.000 was csused by a fire which this morning swenf the nrsnd theater snd onn renows link of the North Umpqua road, the city council last night adopted a re solution urging tho. county conn to lake Immediate slops to bund ine Ilosglln-Forest Boundary road which now one of the main roiui pro jects being considered under the new development plan. For fnrtv years there has been . rnn,l tn HncV Creek." Mayor Ham ilton said, "and during that cnun- ii.n. the mail has never sdvanced on. font Other rltlos have been building outlets to the east and the counties have been developing their natural forest resources and lapping k.i. o.ith hv maris, but Roseburg and IXiuglaa countv have sioon nu; by snd remained In a pocket doing nothing to provide ior tlon Into the wonderful scenic land kih lloa tn ihe east of us. This WHEREAS, the National Forestry Department has signified a Willing ness to construct a roadway from the western boundary of the umpqua National Forest at a point on the Vnrth llmnnua River, approximately nine miles from the terminus of tho present county road leading lo Koca Creek, and WHEREAS, It Is for tho best In terest of Douglas county that Oils hlghwav shall be completed as soon as possible to Diamond t-ake. to con ll"Ct with the proposed highway from Eastern Oregon to Diamond Lake, THEREFORE, be It resolved br the Common Council of the City of Risjeburg that the County Court or aid county be requested and urged to take Immediate steps looking io enearly survey of the most feasible route for a permanent highway, with 1 . . , . . .i ... .nn ii . atte, should have boon .Hondo,, to ?--'- "J Inn mwtx .nd thprl phOUItl HO TfriU 1 II .1 R "1 l" . more delay Roseburg Douglas at or near Hn.glln to the western "... ,h. state and f al govern- boundary of the forest reserv. and county, the sta e ami ion -, .,,.,..,1. .nnronrlat on be mado ment should sll roopcraie in m. ...... """'-'. . T' ' , '.,.,, th'a Im- iiir in- -.... 1. - -- this road and It should ho xtnrted al once." The resolution adopted by tne council follows: . M-ni.-rii.-MJ the Fedora! flnvern- rjranfl theater snu u r... - ' , ... -nnrnrate IS. 000.000 st building, in which the theater was, ment will "''rooHste !..: 1I.M for the construction of Klyhlam. which pumped .11 water 8?" th."." Oregon from tne nvsr. , miri.nl hirhwsr which will ulti mately connect Iouglss county wl'h Diamond and Crater Ikes snd with Eastern Oregon nolnts. snd BK IT FURTHER RE'OT.VEO, lhat a copv of these resolut'nns he handed to the County Court of Dottf 11, ennntjr end to the press for publication. will prevent construction un... m- - - . "... stauiuieo. spring and 111 make the street al- M loo most Impassable thli winter. w w w w wroi.