mews-Re
KB
URG
VIEW ;
LEATHER
Over 20,000 People Read
the Neve-Review. It's
great advertising me
dium. ,
la Which it Included The Evening New and The Roseburg Review
ItOSLUlIWL OREGON, THVRtiDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1981.
VOL. X No. 250, OF THE EVENING NEWS.
u- -f-
ZyV.So. aoa. OF BOSEBVKQ REV
gSTER CEREMONlAttrflLL
HONOR AMERICA'S SOLDIER
i DEAD ON ARMISTICE DAY
1 er Hour to be Observed All Over the Entire Nation by Pro
; . ProcJHpnt Hurrtin? Flaps to be Flown c
; ciamauuu ui
x at Half Mast on Government Buildings.
. -.......din feature of Dlace of everlasting gratitude and
, Tb e" o ,0,hratlon on remembrance from all who bulleve
' , wi 1 be the naUonally ob- In right. These millions of Ainerl
K'r- 11 .r. .. . .h American sold- can ex-soldiers have adopted a cua
"""v i . tlren their lives In torn of meeting annually on Nov.
sr'
1 Lr.lee of their country. Ry H. (Armistice Day) to celebrate the
H, service oi i Harding, conclusion of the World War. Doug-
;,aniauoa ui ..u. i. ,,,ntv wnl her mints nf men to
iroci
minutes have oeeu t naiuoi j -
, ?h- Jnnle of the nation are win the great fight and none of ua
V. hir work and stand are ashamed of the way these boys
,st(.o w ,,h bowed heads.! of ours did their duties. They meet
MANY CARS .NEEDED.
Here is a fine chance for
Roseburg auto owners to do a
palriolic act on Armistice Day.
The Leglonairres have invited
the veterans of the old soldiers'
home to participate In the cele
bration and the young vets are
desirous of securing enough
autos on Armistice morning to
transport the aged warriors
from the home to Roseburg.
Those who will donate the use
of their cars for that purpose
are requested to phone at once
to Ray Clark at the I'uipqua
hotel.
eeeeeeev-eeeeee
PEACH ARMY DEMOBILIZING.
and all devout persons are asaea 10
Idee slip"' Prayer ot thank8 ,or
tnt brave lives given to the country.
During this short intervals thou
unda of bugles In all parts of the
country will sound taps, while In
auhlmrton. D. C the body of an
oknown soldier, who made the su
preme sacrifice will be lowered In
its crave.
The entire nation Is to honor the
aead of the worlds war and a cere
mony in which many of the nations
of the world will participate will be
held. The body of an unknown sold
Ict has been taken from the battle
fields of France and has been return
ed to America. The body is to lie
la date in Washington proceeding
the ceremony and will then be placed
la a tomb prepared by the govern
ment. '
Representatives of many of the
European nations will be present to
like an active part in the ceremonial
and the Brltist government will place
the Victoria Cross upon the body. -Promptly
at 12 noon taps will be
ajunded and the body will be lowered
la the grave as the chaplain voices a
prayer. Simultaneously all over the
tonntrv heads will bow and the coun
try will pay silent tribute to the
brave men who have fallen In battle
for their country.
Only two minutes have been set
ulde fnr this tribute from 12 noon
to 12:02. During that time, it is
planned that every wheel shall stop
turning, every automobile shall halt,
every workman shall lay down his
tools, every pedestrian shall stop and
every person, no matter what his
place or position lay aside his task,
and for two minutes give honor and
tribute to the brave soldier dead.
Locally the American Legion post
has arranged to notify all persons of
the arrival of the hour by the toll
ing of bells and the sounding of
Dairies. In the Armory where many
pconle will be gathered for the pat
riotic celebration of the morning, a
praver will be voiced. Tn all parts
of the city buglers will be stationed
and at the hour of 12 will sound
forth tans. Bella of the city will be
roiled and all vehicles will halt and
everyone will participate In this
tr national ceremonial.
Efforts are being made to arrange
for butlers In every town throughout
the eountr. It Is hoped that a musi
cian can be placed In every town and
in evenr place where people will be
gathered together. The entire coun
ty la to loin In this rnrpmnnv. which
h to be observed In similar manner
nroughout the entire state and na
tion.
"uring the entire day, flags on
fovornment buildings axe to be low
d to half mast, by presidential or-
"T. This order also Includes the
"n on American Embassies In for-
"ra countries.
A Real Fight
Since the bezlnnlna- nf historical
records mn and nationa have always
"en, rated according to their acti
vities, which have mostly been mark
M hr fights. Men have become fam
ous because of their fights, not al
ways because of victories, but chlef
' because they were fighters real
Nrtters. fighters to the end. fighters
never knew when they were
Pped. fighters who stood for prin
ciples by the loss of which human
ity would suffer. Nations have no
ess become known and respected and
loved because of their ftgrta.
On. November 11. ll. was con-
' Oded on the soil of historic France
" grealest fight that history has
'r recorded. Nona, h h.v. not
"twrlenced the awful carnage of the
I"-1" r can begin to Imagine the
hlt and prlvatlont which our
American soldiers saw. They
"J the beastly murderers of women
" children, ana faced the murder-
.! "'"fines which modern science
in Roseburg for a grand all day cele
bration on Friday, November 11.
As good American citizens, as fath
ers and mothers of these heroes, as
friends of these boys we love, let u?
turn out 100 per cent strong to cele
brate with them the anniversary ol
the happiest day they have ever
known.
The veteran of the late war has
asked of us but little in return for
what he gave in hardships and real
ti.anly lighting. All he has ever
asked Is to return and find his place
aa an American citizen under the pro
tection of Old Glory, the flag which
he followed into the hell-pits of car
nage and destruction; and there
where with his own eyes he wit
nessed the supreme sacrifice made
by his buddies and chums he learned
the true meaning of privation hard
ship and sorrow. It required the
best, the finest and the most noblest
qualities that are in the best of men
to withstand these tests and come
back to us as this veteran of the
World War has come, satisfied to be
ust a plain American citizen. And
If you think he Is going to shirk his
duty as a citizen, be the duty what it
may, you have another guess com
ing.
His greatest happiness came tne
day this awful war ended and he re
turned to civil life In the good old
S. A. In memory of this great
day In his life, as well as the great
day It was to all the world, he re
quests that we close our places of
business and celebrate with him his
one great holiday, Novemebrr 11th.
Every good citizen who believes in
the high purposes for which these
boys fought and sacrificed should
lock Up shop on Nov. 11th and get
Into this celebration In a whole
hearted way, for that is the least
we can do for those hoys who have
paid the greatest price for the hap
piness and freedom we enjoy.
Let us hope that no one win ran
to show our boys that we have not
forgotten.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 3.
America's peace army is demob-
ilizlng today after electing
Han ford MacNlder. of Iowa, the
"dark horse," as national com-
inamlrr.
"The Leelon has four pre-
mier issues to battle for," sold
MacNlder. "They are: Law
and order. Immediate r'llef for
the disabled, Americanism, end
adjusted compensation. We
will flcht for them nil."
Injunction Issued
To Stop Violence
(By Associate PrM).
CLEVELAND. Nov. 3. An In
junction was l&sued restraining the
striking milk wagon driven from In
terfering with the delivery of milk
here after several outbreaks ot vio
lence on the second day of the strike.
Fire Burns Woman
And Four Children
AKllLVL RACK STARTS.
OMAHA, Nov. S. Ten avia
tors, piloting the country's fast
est airplanes, are racing today
for tho 16000 Pulitaer trophy.
The race 1b 150 miles over a
triangular course. The plunes
started at two minute Inter
val!, starting at mid-afternoon.
All are able to make 200 miles
per hour. -
Douglas Concert
Band on the Job
The Douglas County Concert Band,
considemd one of the best nuisic.il
organizations in Oregon, will furnish
the music for Armistice Day. The
manager. A. T. Lawrence. Is making
preparations to provide gobs of now
music for that day. An effort is be
ing made to Becuro enough former
soldier and sailor musicians to Join
and form a veherans' band. The
other members will be In the regular
uniform.
Rehearsals are being held fre
quently and several fine concert num
ers will lie rendered during Armis
tice Day in addition to a large num
ber of snappy marches and popular
selections.
The Legion boys consider them
.alvea verv luckv to secure the ser
it, of hw band and realize that
their assistance will provide a large
share of the pep.
o
Veteran Lodgeman
Receives Jewel
(By Associated PrM.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. . Mrs.
Wolr Greenburg and four children
were burned to death In a fire which
destroyed a fruit store and an apart
ment today.
o
Directors of Tax
League Meet
A meeting of the directors ot the
taxpayers league was held yesterday
afternoon. It was decided to hold a
general meeting of the membership
on December S at which time a num
ber of important matters will be con
sidered. The committee on county
expenditures reported that the bills
this month were In bettor shape than
ever before, all claims being proper
ly itemized. The committee appoint
ed to Investigate the county home
reported that It had been unable to
make this Inspection and a new com
mittee composed of A. A. Thiol of
Sutherlin. and Dr. C. H. Bailey of
South Deer Creek was appolntod. The
resignation of Judge O. W. Riddle
was accepted and 8. a. Johns or Myr
tle Creek waa appointee to tne coun
ty expenditures committee on which
Mr. Riddle has been serving.
BOY'S FATE IN BALANCE,, w
CHEHALIS. Nov. S Judge
W. A. Reynolds was expected
today to hand down a decision
affecting the fate of seven-year-
old Herbert Coleman, charged
with shooting Lynn Peters, his
nine-year-old playmate, dead
with a gun. The Judge will do-
termlne If the Coleman boy is
delinquent, and what caused
him to shoot young peters, ii
the lad Is found delinquent be-
cause of environment he will
nrnhnblv be commlttod to some
slate Institution or paroieu iu -w
anine rood family.
Movable Hospital
To be Provided
Fractured Skull
Causes Death
The Kiiichts ot Pythias ot Rose
burg have been favored with many
pbear-ant entertainments during the
past 25 vears, but the occasion of the
presentation of a veteran's Jewel to
C. W. Parker will always stnnd out
.,mii.Binlv as ono of the most
aiisnlcious and memorable- occasions
in the Pythian history In the Grand
Domain of Oregon, because the occa----.a
inni rioublv impressive by
the excellent music furnished by the
Douglas County Hand.
Pythlans arways delight to honor
their brothers who have been falth
. iho irl-eolnred banner by pre
senting a Jewel commemorating the
occasion with impressive ritualistic
ceremonies, when a brother has been
a faithful member for 25 years. Last
.nin the lodge held open house.
and In oresence of the lodge mem-
Senator Watson
Starts Big Fight
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. (A. P.)
Letters and telegrams from per
sons offering to prove the charges
that American soldiers overseas were
hanged without trial, were presented
to the senate today by Senator Wat
son, democrat, of Georgia, whose
presentation of the original charges
resulted In the appointment or
special investigating committee.
Waiting Hitter Fight
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3. (U. P.)
Senator Tom Watson, of Georgia,
today launched into a bitter attack
upon the senators who critlolzed him
for making charge that overseas
authorities hung American ioldlers
without courtmartlal. The Georgian
reiteratod the charges, declaring that
he could substantiate every word he
uttered.
o
Armistice Elms
To be Planted
L. Mathews, aged 74 years, for the
nnsf 69 vears a resident of Roseburg,
HioH ot Mercv llosnHal this morn- . j ,u vialtlne etiests Charles
Jng as a result of a fractured skull F 1opklls n a very impressive talk
presented C. w.
eran's Jewel, denoting the highest
honor the order can bestow upon a
natalnied In a fall yesterday after
noon from the delivery truck driven
hv Ma ann Andv MatheWS.
Mr Mathews was seated at the back . , T rtoseburg Pythlans,
of the truck when a sudden Jump of i collf,ctiv'oiy and Individually, the
,. ni.hinn threw him to the pave- ,,in .f (his magnificent
ment where he struck on his head. ' 'token ,VmbolIzes tho acquisition of
the skull being fractured. He was of .'.the crnwning Jewels" as the
removed to the Mercy Hospital at .orj fnr gPrvice and remarkable
.... hut Hied this morning at 7:30. 1 .. , .,.
Mr. Mathews was born In Missouri j The prp.pnee of the Douglas Coun-
.rf am lo this country when very ; . . H , ii uniform was not only
. . . , ,ac 3 """ . -1 k...
young, arriving in uregon in j. surprige to llromer n u. .
He enlisted In the Oregon Volunteer th(j mPmber, themselves. And when
racrlmpnt flurinE ine ivil i KanH atrllCK UI 1 ...
on rr 1 9 mnlllhl.
He spent practically his entire nn-
In this city and was wen Known
throughout the community.
He is survived by three sons, El
mer. Charles and Andrew and four
brothers. Alfred and Isaac Mathews
of Glide, and L. O. and L. L. Mathews
of this city. Mrs. jonn a.ivingiiii i
of this city and Mrs. Charles Watson i
of Glide are sisters.' I
The funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at 2:30 from the
Roseburg rndertaklng Parlors. Rev.
Caldwell of the Baptist church, offi
ciating. HEXSOX P. T. TO MEET
The Parent Teachers Association
of tho Benson school will hold a
..11 n.ii'in at the school house on
r--1 .1 . . f ,r rut n at 4 o'clock. The
n Polled, and a thl. ..Vrlf. object of this meeting is to . v
school. It Is urged that all parents
and teachers be present.
.irnlna of music the hall lit up wi.n
enthusiasm thai
made the occasion doubly pleasant
.-ii-in. the hand concert a 'Kan
garoo Court" furnished much amuse-
-. -j kn i.mwI l.ovs were nrroe-
ablv surprised by the premutation of
the' numerous fines collected animmt-
. n 1R 4Tl.
.,,,. n.l. a banquet was
. .... ivtbliin Sisters. In
...,i. mention Is made of the
fn,nie. made by Mi
' . vt1 Wednesday. Nov.
o (.rand ChnncePor Lief F. Fl,-th
and Grand Keeper nf Record, and
ln". n r.tno.m will be pres-
1. .n.l nv an oftlr'a' visit lo Alpha
Lodge.
COAL STRIKE SITUATION
LOOMS UP AS SERIOUS
NOVEMBER "l OTH DAY SET
Operators Are Apparently Welcoming the Strike "Check Off
System is Sole Cause of Trouble 28,000 Miners
Out In Indiana More Scheduled to Strike.
"feated armv art.. u,.n. ! matters
Jt'l victory was won. They came
back In n. I. .v.. ' ' .
il , " """ir gory unuorms ana
th.. C " 'Wn- w embraced
' m "h open arms and vowed to
ar t.od (hlt we wonld remenibcr
rr hfroea
ev.
" American fighters, men and
JUMH-SV IH C.U'SK
8AN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3 A
.,j kMiti tha dead bodies ot
will in: i:v".-
LISBON. Nov. S. Arrangement
have been cr-nielel-n to
Emperor Charles and vx-l.mvrcn
Zita of Austria Hungary, as exiles on
the Island of Madeira.
WHEAT SELLS MW.
CHICAGO. Nov. 3. Wheat sold
on the board of traue uraaj r .-
.h.;;;.':T :'"T 1.. fireman, .n.i Hul-ithsn .dollar Pr
wry that ... "..Vr.'X.':. . V," : ... mir.t.d that Allen It has been in in. ,.--
2 t. x.oCn. w; aid I had kUUdtn. women in . ...... fit Uj-
1911, hare .wuinlf won and then hi"""- bu,lul
the lowest
The quo-
one time was ceuts per
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. Two Ar
mlstlce Elms to be planted next Mon
ihv ninrnlne will mark the beglnnin
nf nn International Avenue on th
.Incnln Memorial grounds. in
treea wh ch will be piantea Dy in
American Forestry association win
be the first of a magniticeni ap-
oroach lined with memorial trees 10
ha set in bv vsrlous governments.
One tree will be for tne Army an
one for the Navy.
The elms will be placed by two rep
resentatives from each of tne Amer
ican Ieglon posts In the District or
Cntnmhla. There will be an invoca
tion hv Col. John T. Axton, cnier or
Chaplains of the t'nlled States Army
and a benediction ny capi. jonn n.
Frazler of the United States Navy.
EXPEMHTI REH K8TIMATKI
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. The es-
tlmated expenditures of the govern
ed for the fiscal year lzv were
placed at $1,840 00(1.000. a reauo
tlon of !4.n0O.O0O from the esti
mate made on Angust 10th, the pres
Ident Informed congress In a letter
to Speaker Gillotte.
WATCH VOI R STEP
.rurnnrFN. Wash.. Nov. 3. fU.
p ) , crippled man must wv im-
nrtlfMal underpinning In strict and
.i..i.i,i wnriiln order if ne wouia
.void the stern and accusing eye of
. i,i. ahn mav nave paa-a
nnn him at various times for
violation of the strong breath and
rni act
Matt Stream, who. like those
treams wblrh prefer more water
than Matt, wended his uncertain way
u.ln alreet recently. An ubl
nnltnu rollceman. scenting too hap-
nv a union of two old friends halted
i.i.. i..fnr, tne court
-iinn.t Jndae. I wasn't drunk
Mv leg was Jest a Utile out of kilter
.. - A , .i,in t wa I K atraiani. n.j.r
.... Irln amp '1 mv breath. Judge
Stream got r.O and fl days, but
i.... .....tended aentenca on con-
dltlnn that Vatt get a hammer and
lark bis leg up.
n
B F Rlcht-r, or uamai au7,
MANILA. P. I., Nov. 3. An ap
propriation of 950.000 is asked for
in the budget of the health depart
ment of Mindanao and Sulu for the
establishment of twenty movable dis-
pensariea to be used in ino interior.
Dr. Jacobo f ajaroo, cniei oi m.
health department of Mindanao and
a..iu .nva tho Moros and other
tribes in the southern Islands have
not reached a degree or eniiKiimn
m.nt which would make them seek
hospital treatment ana tnereiore u
necessary to carry iraauna i
them.
Major-General Leonard Wood and
ex-Governor Cameron Forbes In their
.,ni Inveatleatlon louna man;
Aommnnltles entirely wltnoua aoc-
tors and medicines.
o
County Court
Hears Delegations
a toleration representing the farm
bureau, Pomona Grange and Poultry
association appeared before the coun
ty court thlB afternoon with a re
quest for a larger appropriation for
the form agent work. The court has
been appropriating $2.0D yearly for
the farm agent and tins year an ap
propriation Of 92.845 IS reqursioii
Of this amount $2,000 la for the reg-
.itnr emenses and 1345 to cover ue-
flclts which have resulted during the
na.t two vears. The court sinieo
that the appropriation would be glv
n consideration when the budge
was formed.
A delegation from Myrtle Creek
appeared before tne cnuri ""
a discussion on tho Huck font roan.
A notltlon was filed for a change in
location and a remonstrance was
nluced aealnst the petition. A larg.
delegation representing both sides
appeared In court today.
(By United Preaa.)
With a probable gunerul strike to
be called lu the central coal field
with tho next pay day, November 10,
the sltuallou loomed as k'v today
with the operator! uppurently wel
coming the biiihu.
The situation at a glance Is:
The strike cause given aa Judge
A. 11. Anderson's Indianapolis In
junction prohibiting the collection ol
union dues by employers withholding
from Iho miner's pay and turning it
iulo the union treasury.
In iudiunu 2s. 000 mmurs are
striking, with the union onlclulb
meeting at ludlauuuolU.
Frank KuriiUKtou, continuing his
opposition to President Lewis of tut-
minors' union, is ordering the meu
lo return to work in Illinois.
.Several hundred miuera are out In
Ohio.
Forty thousand are ready to strike
tn Pennsylvania.
A strike seems certain in Iowa.
4UII Refuse to Work.
CENTRALIA. 111., Nov. 3. Four
hundred miners of the Marlon Coun
iv Coal company refused to work to-
dav, pending a dellnilo decision of
the "chwk-olt" method of collecting
union dues by tho operators, which
the federal court at Indianapolis en-
Inlned
Widespread waiaouis in tun nun
cn.il fields of the country were ex
peered at International headquarters
of the Vnlled Mine Workers of Amer
ica. No reports, however, were
available there as to conditions In the
sixteen states Into wnicn rarai!w
wnro sent last night by tho union
chiefs, advising that discontinuance
bv operators of tho "check-off" sys
tem unbred bv Federal Judge An
durson's Injunction was to be treated
as breaking Iho existing wage agree
ment. ...
P If. Penna. socrelary or tna in
ditm.i Itltitmlnous Coal Oporntors as
sociation. In a statement, took Issue
indav with President John L. Lewis
.nd otlwr union oineiais, wmuin-.
SF.RVICF.S AT HOME
ly sprained. Ho was brought to the
office ot Dr. Hoover whure the in
juries were given medical attention.
W. H. Zelgier. of Wilbur, spent the
morning here attending to business
matters.
W. H. DoKay ot Sutherlin spent
.lie day lu this city attending to busi
ness matters.
H. K. Hughes and A. Hardester, ot
Elkton, ipeut the day lu this city at
tending lo business matters.
A marriage license was Issued to
day to Lloyd M. Tipton and Vera
Ferris, both residents ot this city.
W. . Normun aud W. N. Simpson
of Tillur are spending a few days In
this city attending to business matters.
K. L. Giles left thla morning for
ruunell 7, south of this city to spend
the day attending to business mat
ters.
Dob Woodln, of the Soldiers home
nill leave this afiernoon for Red-
and, California to visit with hi! sis
ter.
Lois Harvey of Riddle arrived
hern last evening to spend a week
.isillng at the home of Ruth Frank
lin.
Leon Pearson of Coqullle Is spend
ing a fow days here visiting with
friends. Mr. Pearson is a former
resident of this city.
Mrs. Glenn Eddings, arrived here
last evening from Portland, to make
nor permanent home. Mr. and Mrs,
Ed. lings were Just recently married.
Portland.
11. K. Mullaney. of Albany, travel
ling wolght accountant for the South
ern Pacific company, spent the day
Roseburg attondlng to business
iiatiers.
D. C. Livingston of Glide la re
ported to be In a very critical con-
lltlon at Mercy hospital. He Is suf
fering from a case ot blood poison
ing.
Miss Ruth Currier, of Portland.
arrived here this morning, to spend
Prayer and Bible service will be
held this evening at 7 o'clock at the
Oregon Soldiers home with Mrs. is.
v Morris-Cleaves In charge. Mrs
Cleaves will be accompanied by
several W. C. T. t'. ladles wno win
alan assist her In the program. Mrs
Cleaves will delight the old soldiers
wth her Hlble songs and readings.
o- - -
W.C.T.U. Enjoy
Fine Meeting
The W. C. T. P. ladles met at the
home of Mrs. F. A. Momia, on howicr
street yesterday arinrnoon, ana bi
this time had the pleasure of hear-
in vfra K p. Morris-Cleaves, evan-
aiiatie slnEcr and reader.
Mr. Cleaves Is Here rrom nnr nonm
southern California, and tne
ladles were more than pleasea to
have her In session with Ihem. Her
readings of the lllble were most vivmi
and Interesting. Beveral vocal solos
wore also enjoyed from Mrs. v. leaves.
She was accompanied at me piano
by Miss Frances Parslow. ronowin?
Mrs. Cleaves' talK me memn.-ia ..
Ibe club enloved a lovely program
At a late hour In the afternoon
the ladles were served a dainty and
delirious luncheon by me no,
who was assisted In serving bv Mrs.
M F. Rice; Mrs. II. I si ; "
L Flovd: Mrs. L. A. Allen: Mrs. 11
W Maddox; and Mrs. George llrad-
burn.
obedience of the Injunction would re-1 (ho wn(er ,., wUh ner Q.
suit in violation of tho contract be- currier is a form-
twoen miners and operaiors awn- re,iant of this citv.
Paving operations wore started
this morning on Riverside Drive In
I.anrelwnod addition. The paving in
that new residential section of the
city will be completed within about
ten days.
Rev. C. F. Swander and Dr. Road-
ruck are guests at the Hilton home
lor several duys. Rev. Swander Is
i former resident of this city and
Is now holding a pastorate In Port
land. Dr. Koudruck Is of Spokane.
Suit was filed in the Circuit Court
today by T. M .Tomllnson against D.
Turner and wife. Mr. Tomllnson. a
neri hanl. alleges that goods to the
alue of 909 were purchased but not
paid for. He is represented by At
lurney George Jones.
F. L. Ilurkhalter, assistant gener
al manager of the Southern Paclflo
lib headquarters at Baa
1..0. ihni the contract provided tnai
bolh parties were bonded by any de
cision of a federal court.
News-Review Ad
Brings Home Bacon
Advertising In the Roseburg News
t. rtulnlv l.t-lnea results.
You don't have lo take our word
r.r it Just simply ask Henry Harth
of Harlh's Toggery. Mr. Hurlh re
..nii i....-rie,l an advertisement In
n vura-iievlew advertising knit
n., nm Yesterday he received
I...... fmm 'a Inrfv In Nevada in
' . . -. n.l.d tho
which sue states tnai sue uui.,
news-lie I"
.dvortlaetnent In the
and as a result sent in her order for comDan
....... .... I H th..,,,h thla eltv
Moral: If! the same old story it e l rd evening In hi! special car
pays to advertise.
on the way to Portland. H was ac
companied by E. L. King, superin
tendent of the Portland division.
FORKSTItY Ol FICIAIfl HOLD
.MKKTI.NO IN THIS CITV
George II. Cecil. District Forester,
II. II. Ilankin. supervisor of the crat-
Kallonal Forest, and E. H. Mo-
Methodist Home
Coming Success
Ti.n moml.era nf the First Metho
dist chinch authored In 'the church
parlors last evening to enjoy a home )nnl a.,,.tant supervisor, met in
A Tl Chase, a formvr resident nf
this city, who wns arrested some
weeks ago on the Tiller roan ny i-i-uty
Warden Walker for killing a
pheasant, this morning entered a
plea of guilty over the "'"I'ti"'
. .!. ,! and was fined 9i0
rrom . ...... ..... -
and 9S CHU Mr. Chaae left Ro.e-o
coming. A large nui r veru in
attendance, and at 6 o'clock a supper
served caretorla sole wus enjoyeu u
all
u..v w S Gordon was toastmns
and called uiion the different
i..,.d. ..r tin ileitnriiii' nls of the
M,.,r,h for talks. SuPt. J. E. Mr
l-llnl.,rk reniesenletl tlie Minna)
1 .lnr.nrti.ient He SPoke of I he
....,..., ,.r iho different classes for
u Inrp. r en rolliunit. Mrs. OwW'
nt-ntiirlnn t ft! 40 Ml .oke In behalf of
ilia t allies' Aid Society. They are
at the prefcnt time improving me
..,..,.n an.l need the co operation
of every society of the church. Mrs
A. C. Mnrsters spoke in neiiait oi iu-
Forelgn Mlsaloiniry sin-Icy. and .Mrs
Van Leuven the Howe Missionary so
ciety. Jnuies McC'lliitock represented
:be Fpworth LeiiRue society.
They were favored with several
Bible rv.T lings by Mrs. Morris
Cleaves. Following 'he supper hour
they adjourned to ihe prayer meet
ing room, and th subject for the
lllble hour was "Whui to Pray lor.
MM Ati m:w
V IT. Cornutt of Myrtle Creek,
sust-dnnd a had Injury to bis arm
veaterdav erV-blng while cranking hla
I Pord car. Ills arm was fractured
Itoseljiira today with Forest Super
visor Kamsdell of the Umpqua For-
st. . Several plans are being worked
i ut for cooperation between tne trav
el and L'mpqua forests and the sun
. rvlsors are arranging for thla co
nperatlve work next year, and a plan
-atlsfactory to bolh lupervlson and
the district forester will doubtless
o adopted. Mr. Cecil is working bard
o retain Diamond Lake In Ihe L'mp
iim forest and wai greatly pleased
with the resolution recently adopted
by the Portland Chamber.
o
IlillMI OVER TO GRAND JURY
At.HANY. Nov. 3. Carson D.
d'ete) Heboe, young farm hand, who
was employed by John Painter and
ron, William, whose bodies were
round In a shallow grave on their
farm Tuesday, was held for the grand
lurv today on a charge of murder in
ihe' first degree by Justice of Peace
letor Oliver. An attorney waa ap
pointed, to defend him. The boy,
wearing the same overalls and iweat
er ho wore when arrested, tearfully
protested Innocence.
The officers brought Goorge B
bee, the prisoner's brother, and their
father to Albany and questioned
them Thev said they had heard
rot hint of the tragedy. Both were
pent the day here attending to var
lout matteri of builneM Imporunce.
and 9S cosh Mr. na . . ho... t hi milli ng or tne iraseu.
ifr. immediately after the arre.t. near the e!b. w a ml a bone in I a s a
hui waa later located In Portland. hand wa! oromu ana