3
J.,,, and WKlne
I I .lir.
V V-
"lie Evening New nnd The Roaeburg Review,
DOUGLAS CPU NTY )a a-
independent newspaper published fur llio best Interest of the people.
-f. 1EVIEW.
XV..
ROSK1UKO, OKECiOX. Tl KSDAY. MAIU H 7, 1923.
VOL. X. Xo. 2T0, OF THE EVEMXU XKWS.
IM I I IIIIH 4MU
ERiCAN LEGlu.
SECURE JOBS FOR NEEDY
EX-SERVICE MEN IN U.
to Wide Appeal Is Made Today to Place 700,000 Veterans
Employment Comrades
Out of Work Will
ir.err,.Hlonal News Service)
l WAPOI.IH. Intl.. mnrcn i
v'ment nf 700.000 veterans of
forld War who are now idle and
ad will he undertaken In a great
.rational effort already iultia
h the American Legion In coop
Jn with a" impressive list of na-
business, civic, fraternal and
iv organizations, according to
liuemeut today at the national
au'arti rs of the legion.
Himinary preparations for the
Jen have been started under
rtion of local units of the leg
Id cooperating bodies. This In-
a purvey of conditions and
tlons for remedy in every lo
I This work will be completed
i March -0. which ishall be
a, American Legion Employ-
.11.1 V.
fcford MacXUler, national com-
Ejr of the legion, has.appealed to
eluVnt, stale commanders have
feted their governors, and local
ts have asked .Mayors of cities
towns to set aside that day to
i by concerted effort in every
-unity in the nation this Joint
to sive work to and relieve need
lg the unemployed who served
Country in war.
Jlxieal .Meetings Planned.
March 20 it is planned to hold
biirs under the auspices or the
, local committees in every city
town in the United States at
i the business men and employ
ed tevrwntntlyo of every ele-
Vm the community life will be
nted by a survey of the situa
kr. tMr town with suggestions
jr'iet which fit the conditions.
ftm will be perfected and en
Id at these town meetings and
i-anizations constituted to carry
Ir. protected work of employ
land relief.
p-perly supported this concert
d -allied national effort will re
in the relief of r.00.000 men in
t days." declared Lemuel Dolles,
i ,il adjutant of the legion, wno
vlsrd the organization of the ef-
"We are dealing with methods
i have been proven. The legion
Hong been interested In the Am
oved problem. Through our own
v.? we have placed several hun-
tnousoiifi men in jons wiuuu mci
fix months. A recent concerted
t). in St. Paul resulted in putting
d.-serving veter.n to work I"
city. The Louisiana department
f- Pr ? ."Mrinv. by the .moke.
frtn unemployed In the state.
fiVeare simply endeavoring. In co
nation with other organizations, to
ly everywhere and at the same
f tit" methods and means which
f been demonstrated to be etfec
i The public and the unemployed
I'd be impressed by the fact that
movement Is for the exclusive
"lt of Ihe resident veteran.
V-r- and transients can expect no
deration. The slogan of the
' ii)' in might well be, 'Every com
et .'tv cares for Its own. If you
ft a Job go home and the home
4s win care for youVx
4 ('""lieKUioii Aked.
Ilr. Unties announced that national
of the following organizations
i been urged to cooperate with the
II ti mid to transmit Instructions to
fc effect down to their local units:
run Legion Auxiliary. I'nlted
:, Chamber of Commerce, Ro
t'. Kimanls amr Lions Clubs, Red
'- Y. W. C. A.. Y. M. C. A.. Com
i itv S. rvlce, Knights of Colnm
1 Elk nnd Jewish Welfare boards,
tl tr.i's of the legion were In
c 'c to extend this list. Tastors
sychology Test
Hens to Ascertain Ownership
,.. - 4 I 1
r.MUZ. Ohio. March 7. Ex-.orrlce men who had 'P''fn"
1 "ti.it" rests in the army will be Interested In the annou icem t
Psychological tests for hens have been devisl here '".,cu
II V. Mooie. ei-servlce man. Is authority for the u,''nu"';
Karl Cartvr. negro, was arrested on a ehargi ut 'nrJv'
V .'VP.. t(M.k chickens from John Mansfield's coop. Sheriff U.K.
v -r in f,ind three White Hocks In Carter's coop along ltn lour
' i-tith Hocks. , , , ,
Martm had h.-. n lold that chickens will have nothing to do
s-ranre flock, or most, lie tied
r. . i .
. . , ii j '. ii nun iiiineu iiii-iii in,,. - . ,
! k-l It for the dunking pan. Imbibed and then calmly proceeded
'" ti. riMst.
Th. sheriff, convinced that the method of .1. t. rmlolog w .ore
,:- "tlckena came from Is O. K.. plans on taking the four Wymntiin
l '-V to A J. Clifford's coop, to test wheile r they once belonged
ti." C! fiord f'.ock.
M'ai 'While, a charge of chicken
rO
s.
of Former Soldiers Who Are
Aid Their Buddies.
of all churches will be asked to men
tion the movement In their sermons
on Sunday. March 19.
Legion officials assert the unem
ployment situation among veterans
has never been worse since the end
of the war. The veterans are in more
desperate straits, since their savings
and credit are both becoming ex
hausted. National headquarters suggests
that the county engineer should be
pressed to go ahead with the repair
of bridges and all county improve
ments and to put srvl men on the
Job.
"Municipal enterprises will also af
ford a medium of employment." the
legion suppestlons Btate. "Wood
yards, municipal recreation centers,
swimming pools and olher public pro
jects can be established to the bene
fit of the community and the Jobless
man.
"Veterans Could He Used."
"Truck gardening is work that
pays as it goes and Is work partic
ularly essential. The season is here
for it.
"Veterans could be used in the con
struction crew, of public utilities com
panies which are often behind hand
In service, It Ib stnted. Such work
would consist In the Installation of
telephones, the repair of paving, and
so on.
"The problems of the building
shortage would be utilized for the
benefit of the ox-service man If a sug
gestion from national headquarters is
carried out. If the post Is going to
build a home of Its own. let it start
now and put service men on the Job.
Homes and apartments are needed
everywhere and loans are always
available for building.
"The planning of town additions is
also mentioned, lots to be sold at
easy terms and the proceeds to be
divided as they come In between the
original owner of the land and a fund
for relief of service men.
"Every effort will be made to en
conrago the back-to-the-farm move
ment." o
THRILLING FIRE
IN SEATTLE HOTEL
nniia "
........ . fi,.rf
,u'' . mnrl,,,l flro-
' 'h,,n , ,, m-ron
, T.. ,rH.
The loss totulled several hundred dol
lars. FORDNEY PRESENTS
BONUS BILL TODAY
(Bit United Praia.)
WASHINGTON. Mrcb 7- The
house ways and means committee re
publican members approved the sol
dier bonus bill, and Chairman Kord
nev Introduced it in the house thlB
afternoon. It goes from the commit
tee practically unchanged except that
no pavment will be made to kin of
the service men dying since the war.
EXECUTIVE FAUORS
BONUS SALES TAX
(By rnttnl TreaV).
WASHINGTON, March 7. Hard
ing Btands pat against the bonus plan
except through i. sales tax. the White
House officially announced.
is Used on
V wa a taUrT . .
i
4) '
rim
strings to the I'd ii
i,.. Mnn.iii'id's jard.
thre
The
at-
ilir.g has been filed against
i IRISH TROOPS
ARE ON ALERT
(ny rnite4 Prasal.
Dl'DI.IX. March 7. Ten com
panies of lira Irish free state troops
departed for an unknown destination
today. It is believed thev went to
Limerick to support the loyal free
state garrison there in holding the'
fort against rebellious republican
troops, who have ordered the free!
state troops to evacuate or fight.
TORNADO DOES
GREAT DEAL DAMAGE
(By t'nltad Presn).
A1KEX, S. C, March 1. Six per
sons were killed and forty injured I
when a tornado nnd rain storm swept ;
the western portion of the Btate to-!
day, according to reports received
hero this afternoon. Six were killed!
and 25 were injured at Warrenvllle I
and fifteen injured at Sllfleton, both)
small cotton mill towns. The property!
damage runs high. i
Supt. M. S. Hamm Prepares
Series of Short Articles
Comparing Schools.
)
DATA IS INTERESTING
Will Show How Ibvwhurg: Itnnks In
All Mutters ltel.ilive to Schools
nnl Manner In Which They
Are tVmducted.
On April 1, the freeholders or
school district will he called upon to
vote upon the Usuam of $ 10.r00
in bonds for the purpose of making
improvements to the school build
ings i.nd grounds of the city. In or
der that those called upon to vote in
this matter may be fully advised re
garding the status of the Hoseburg
schools. City Superintendent M. S.
Hamm has prepared a series of ar
ticles dealing with the Hoseburg
schools. These articles will appear
dally and when taken together will
show exactly the standing of the
Koseburg schools as compared with
other schools of Ihe state. Ttwse Ar
ticles are. of an educational nature
and will enable a voter to go to the
polls and vote intelligently ot the
proposition which confronts the dis
trict. The first article of tho series
follows:
To show the relation of our schools
to those of other districts, which also
have a school population of over one
thousand children botween the ages
of four and twenty, considerable com
parative data has been assembled by
the superintendents of the Ashland,
linker and Koseburg schools. Kverv
first class district will be mentioned
with tho exception of Portland !nd
Klamath Falls. The former not re
ported upon because of Its size and
the latter becnue of Its dual system,
le.. single administration of Its
grades but county administration of
Us hieh school.
These twenty-one school districts
will be compared as to: Population.
bank deposits, enrollment, number of
te' chers. high school per capita cost,
mill tax levy, total cost of mainten
ance, extra levies since 19H. assess-
valuatlon. citv taxes for schools
and town, bonded Indebtedness, war
rant Indebtedness and salaries.
Attention will be called to the
rank of Hoseburg In each of these
Items and the summary of the infor
mation presented will show that the
local school svstem Is being conducted
most economically In comparison to
Its sine. The readers should clip this
data from the paper each day and
keen It on file for future reference.
Todays article compares the twenty-one
towns as to population accord
ing to the census of 1920. The lever
age population Is shown to bo S.0R4.
Hoseburg ranks thirteenth, I. e.. 12
towns have more people than wo and
hive less.
Tomorrow's pai-r will show the,
bank deposits.
Population.!
. . . 1 7.17 9
... 14.127 I
... lO.M
... 7. 7!9
... 7,?.i7
1.
Patent
Astoria . . . .
Kueene . . . .
Haker
Pendleton . .
I, Crinde .
The Dalles .
Mod ford . . .
Cor allls . . .
Oregon City
P-nil
Albany . . . .
Itoeli:irg . .
A!.l in-I . . .
Ma"hfeM
No-'h H-nd
Itood ntver .
Cr?i. Pss
i Mlnnvi'le
Newherg . . .
Iallas
Total
Average . . .
. . . r,,m
. , . r. so
r..7'.i
r,!7.'.2
s r,k
5.4 1 r.
4 40
4.X1
4.2
4 014
aii.
SIM
11.
.127.7'.
. 6 0M
NIGHT RIDERS
CONTINUE RAIDS'
(By United Press.)
TAFT. Cat.. .March 7. I n-
derworid mwi. women, gatnb-
lers, bootleggers and vagrants.
who thronged here during the
oil bourn, were siampedlug out 4
K'n toduy, fleeing before the
fciuiu'er "night rider" shadow.
A wealthy underworld man
receneu nttiuiiiK null lit WOUIll V
be tarred and leathered unless
he leuves.
Deputy District Attorney
Cunipbell. from ItaUvrstield,
leading the nit;ht rider Invesii-
gallon, declares that two bands
of night riders are working
near Taft. One. whose efloria
are directed against the undo-
siraoie eieimim ne believed to
oe a cnariereu uanu ot tne ku
Klux Klan. while the other,
wearing black hoods, he be- !
iiett-N in uu a lawless oaiul w
seeking to terrorize the conn-
try.
I
PREMIER DEFERS I
HIS RESIGNATION
(By Aftsooiatnd Trvsa )
LONDON', March 7. Lloyd (leorge
has deferred resignation without any
pledge as to future action regarding
Ihe premiership, according to the
most relinble Information todav it '
Is edmmnnly nccet.ted that he will r.-i
tain the leadership until the Irish
legislation is completed and possibly I
until the IJenoa conference, which he1
desires to attend.
in Belfast today'
(By AsaocUted Tress.)
HKLKAST. March 7. Gunmen
were nctlve today despite efforts of
the police and soldiers. A man was
shot dead on Perry Hill and k news
dealer had his right arm shot off.
LIMERICK DIS
TURBED BY TROOPS
Bv AasoclntAit Trcas )
UMEHICK. March 7. Croat ten
sion has been caused here by the
presence of thre'e distiuct forces, Ihe
nrninn troops nui yei ovacuaieu, ine
Free State Hepublicans and members
of the Irish Republican army. The
latter Invaded Limerick Sunday,
commandeering tho hotels nnd they
are today occupying tho Technical
school.
SIX KILLED IN
TERRIFIC TORNADO
(By AstoctatA-t rris ;
AFCI'STA. Ooorgla, March 7.
Six were killed and scores injured in
a tornado today which swept Wi.r
rensvlMe, S. ('.. and Sllfleton, S. ('.
Heavv damaire was also reported at
Langley S. C.
HARDING ORDERS
STRIKE CONFERENCE
(Itv flatted Pr. .
WASHINGTON. Man-h 7.- Mard-
tii v h.in n L K(iprt.l n rv tt t -i nr
Davis to lust .t that the nnetatnr
and miner me. in a inke proven - nniformn nnd InnlriimentK
tlon oonfeiem... it wan nffir.nl. v an- wned ' Hty. We nr prartl
ttounced at the White IIouhp today. t"v ' ,,f ""M nn,! nr ihlir'
Q 'H'i;hly organized than ever beforn,
Am r.yv,r rj I nl,t have fnndu If we are to
AIR TflrJrt A- lecmtlnup our work."
PLODES: KILLS 4
rttv -i t d 'r1i.-' i
KANSAS ( ITV, 'March 7. Knur t
men were k i J 11 and nine Injured
when the romiitv'iwed air tank tit the
Kan sa City K iilway ronipnny-n harn
exploded today. tuurinK nut a brick
wull and derailing many earn.
PRESIDENT WILL
SUPPLY INFORMATION
WASIIIM. TON. March 7 - S. na
lor lxidge, f!lowfn a confer, nee
with
Hardin.' said that Ihe pr.-M
will atn-wer ihe senate demand
dent
for Inforni.t'l'-n regarding the vffect
of the four power Pacific pact on the
tensing Inhli treaty Immediately.1
The Lansing Mill treaty rec,,gnl7i
Japanese spclal liitersls lu the
orient.
SENATOR POINDZXTf'R
TO BE INVESTIGATED
tliv t'nlfftd rrn
VASlH.'r'.'. Mr h 7 - tiafnr
C ra way, A .insa ifenio'T.ii . today
let rod m ed a resolution d rnand itig
Investigation l y a s;c;al senate rom
IllTttei f tl; f-tatenients nf S-n.itor
l'e-de t-r of Washington r la nig to
Influenrp brituglit to bear on the n
nte tn the .Newlnrry v..r. Three
nalors i;i 'ompofie the fomtniftee.
The resolution stat. fi ih:t I'oln b ht
i hsrged that malign Influent en er
uii to sw.iy tl;e vofen in seat N w-berrr.
HANDS OFF" IS j
HARDING'S ATTITUDE
rtv rnit.. pfo
WASmXiiTON". Maroh 7. lan
iiii,' wilt nuiitiiain & "h.imliit off" atti
tude in the ntnatt ftRht against tho
Knur Power Pacific treaty, the
While House officially stated today.
The president believes that tho trea-
ti-s could be best negotiated a
result hnd does not intend to coerce
or coax tho senate in any way.
NET DRAWS TIGHT
AROUND ASSAILANT
(Hy United Tress).
TACOMA, March 7. Uick of pro
visions will prubably result In the
rapture of the man who assaulted
m,s. Klsle Sparro, school teacher,
within three days uccor.llng to the
nossemen. Tho net Is flrnwlnir llnht-
er on the mini In his timber retreat
: The officers won't risk ambuscade by
a man known to bo armed and who la
thmmht to have escaped from the In
sane asylum at Sedro-Woolley.
I
FundS MUSt Be Provided tO
or OA
tover txpenses or bana
l,ic Rq n
u6 i6u.u
SITUATION IS CRITICAL
Orgaiiluilion is Pmrticnlly Out of
Debt hill Hum .No 1'iiiiiIh In Curry
on Work In the Future nnd
No K.-licf Is In Slubt.
Unless support Is forthcoming at
oncn for the Douglas County Hand
the Band will bo forced to disorgan
ize, as there aro not sufficient funds
coming In to cover the necessary ex
penges, A. T. I.awivnce, manager nf
Ihe band, Informed the city council
at Its regular meeting last night. Mr.
Lawrence appeared before the coun
ci un, staled thut he would like to
be advised as to some mtMhod of pro
viding the needed funds and outlined
to Ihe council the exact financial
situation of the baud.
The band has n regular monthly
expense (f more than f0, Mr. Law
rence slated. It is necessary to pay
Jitney hire to bring men In from the
coiitilry districts, lights, fuel and
other expenses are Included, and
fully Jfinn per year must be provided
to keep the band together.
"A drivo for funds Is not practi
cal." Mr. Lawrence stated, "and
neither Is It advisable for us to go!
ho fort tho ninrrliantfl of tho city nutl
auk for support. Tho merchanti nit
a o!;tns hiivn not respondr! to th
I km prior t nf thf hand and hava Riven
lis hut littlo help. Thorn nro a fw
who h.tvo trcatPil im roal royally nnd
! havf hfpn hoart and until with tbn
hand, bill thev are very few nnd the
majority of the invrchanlH of the
I eity hnvp not clvcn on red cent to
. keep the hand alive.
! "Tho hitnd now lias equipment
valued at approximately $3000. ron-
I Mr 1 n wren pa ot nted ttiflt If tlio
hp id forced to diforcanlze that It
wll! do fo In i-rder nnd that nil
non'emenf. linffornifl. etc., will he
nmr -rlv taken nr of nnd the nf
Tn.m or tne n'Timirai inn wound tip
'n a httfdneiR like manner. He ptnted.
however, thnt he hoped unnie methofl
if toeetjnt? the r rnimfn ncefl would
i . i. i i ... a i
ne jft'imi nrni i im ii iorc;i n ww ion 01
the band prevenneil.
MCNARV BILL IS
REPORTED 0. K.
nti- A "fi'M )h tixt rrnn )
V SHINOTON. March 7 .---The
McV-iry bill, it i pi opriat In it r.O.OUii.-,
0'iu rr Itncntimi nnd rechun-iilon
wa- reported favorably by the senate
In ivaUnfi counuttleo.
I'nder lh MeVi-ry bill th. Irritta
fbiti proJertM would be formed and
fin,'ii'ei by the government, with tlie
j 1 ro j 1 1 1 m for repayment from the
'tfi'N Mid 'I To flnanee lh' work the
bmnls of the districts would be kmi
rd throtih a f-'deml farm board. Tlie
'ill. w Mil S hart the ml in I u 1st rat Ion's
tprf.'.il re)UT'-i 1 ti ft t war veterans
le in
work
l wherever P'e-Hd.' In thej
iti-1 tfiat ex-servb-e men havw1
I'jniie iniry rllit for sixty'
i
Among the gii'Ms registered at the
J'outfi.M h-ttei jire the following: M r. I
;nd Mrs tl (' t.elpold. Portland;
Mr and Mrs. 1. T, Walker. Heattle; I
S. T. (iillmore nnd family. Van eon- '
ver; W. M. Hunfer and wife. Santa
Cruz Mrs K Han. Santa Cruf, '
and Krwtn II. Hhort, Turtiand.
BRIDGE PROJECTS ARE PUT
BEFORE CITY COUNCIL AT
MEETING LAST EVENING
Concessions In City Park Will be Granted S. W. Taylor In the
Event He Succeeds In Promoting and Building a Bridge
To the Umpqua Park Addition.
The I'mpqiia Turlt hilrtgo project is
not yet dead and new proposals are
being received frequently by the city
rouucll, A plan whereby S. W. Tay
lor, who has an option on most of
the rmpiiua Park proiierty is to erect
a bridge and take concessions In the
city park, was placed hfoorc the conn- I.ouls K. Warner and Ita E. Allen,
cil at a former meeting nnd nt last both of Yoncalla. were quietly mar
night's meeting tho mayor was in-i rled at the court house this morning,
stiuc led to allow the deed now rest-1 County Judge Qulne officiating. The
ing In escrow In the bank to be' ceremony was performed lu the pre
amended so thnt this will be made1
possible. Mr. luylor at u former'
meeting of the council, stated that hc
is prepared to go atiead nnd erect a
bridge In cooperation with the eoun -
ly, using the present S, P. trestle as
an undergrade crossing. In return
tr his share In the bridge he would
receive concessions In the park and
have the privilege of constructing and'
maintaining bntli houses, boats dance
pavilion etc. At any time tho city
desires to redeem tho concession,
privileges It might do so by refund
ing to Mr. Taylor his part of the
bridge cost. Mr. Taylor plans to
erect his bridge a short distance up
stream from, the old bridge silo.
According to tho report made last
night by the com nil I lee appointee nt
Ihe former meeting 8. D. Kvnns will
ugree to donate the park silo to the
city on these terms. However, the
piesent deed does not permit the city
to assign Ihe concession rights. Mr.
Kvans nns agreed to tniend the deed
and this will be done.
Mr. Taylor will then have poworl
to go ahead with his uroje.j and In
the event he constructs Ihi bridge
the city will he willing to assign him
l ho concessions until such a time as
II is reaily to redeem them by pay
ing one-half of the bridge rosls. Mr.
Taylor agrees Ihut after his Invest
ment has earned 25 percent each year
over the original cost that all profits
In excess shall be turned over to the
A delegation representing the real
dents who are building a footbridge
appeared to ask aid In constructing a
tunnel underneath the railroad
tracks. The dc legation w'-.s headed
by Mrs. A. J. Davis, who has been Ihe
leader ill the bridge activities since
Ihe old bridge was destroyed. Mrs.
Davis staled that she had discussed
tho mailer unite thoroughly with At
torney Farrens. representing the rail
road company and Is in a position to
speak nuthorltlvely regarding tho
project.
As long as Ihe foolbrldge now be
ing built Is strictly a private bridge,
tho Public Service Commission enn
not exercise control over It or the
crossing, she stated. In order to
eliminate danger, however, and to
make ready tor the Improvements
which the company promises to make
vilihln two years at the longest, a
tunnel underneath tho tracks Is pro
posed. This tunnel would be eight
feet high, six feet wide and GO feel
long. Tho railroad company agrees
In pav one-third of Ihe cost, provid
ing the city nnd county will each
hear a third. It Is also proposed that
the tunnel now be built under the ex
isting portion or the track and that
the remainder be built when the rail
road company extends lis yards. The
cost will bo approximately :i..".nt).
The matter as given considera
tion but as tho council desired time
in consider It a motion was made thai
Ihe proposition be held over for an
other meeting. I' appeare.
Ilw, veneral oliiltion of the
lo lie
ounc II
rorfMlnK Ik to
i . . , .
in:.i if un liiiiiiTtii'tui'i
tlO ll I III I I II I' r;iu - "o-
fllOUKll t
that If In th
tho croaM'iK
rl.-nt to take
what aciloti
iccomoilate vehicles sn I Hhiiuld have $MHM, damages,
future a bridge U built 1 HurKojne's oar. It Is reported, went
will "f a eize suffl- I Into the ditch about two iniK-s far
r re of the traffic. .Iut j rher on, but he declares It was not
will be taken, however, hU car that struck Newenschwander.
Livestock Market Slumps, But
Not For Missouri Houn9 Dogs
Itv loternHtb.nal News Kervkf).
I'Dt'T.AK I l.t KK. M . March 7 - The only llvestick market
In this st lie that has not t-hown a slump In the past Tew months Is
the market on lnun' ilogs. If anything this market has Increased,
c-'pe-h-1!y this wtti'er.
Hotiu' fl r " at" in tb rnaiid. I'rlc -s may Ire low on cattle, hogs,
mules, she. ji ,uid o'lier ih'esii-ck. hut tti merry farmer, who cbaes
theh ViPin-i at rur hi, ti'iMf bav his rehiible dog, nnd when It mines
to bidding l'-r liitu the -iporilly inclined tlibr of the soil makes the
sky the limit Me may be fdiort nf money for other things, but If h
Is (-f the i irk iinniiita itis he cannot be outclassed when It comes to
digging dnn l'i hu barn for f."0 f.r dog. That price, too. la
reasoni'Me f . r n i?tnil 'mi.
Many or the t -its have n keen sens. for 'conns and 'possums,
nnd tt . d"' l't'd!y taM A farmer, or Mountaineer, won't have a
dog that doesn't meet the -ttatidard or won't learn. Kven the imps
sell f.r from $ '.' to $l '.n tr. fore they are trained.
Ity roti parison. It takes a mhty good mllrh cow to bring $St).
Is uncertain ns the council will In
vestigate during tho coming two
weeks nnd arrive at some plan of
action,
o
M ltltll'.l TODAY
cure of only the Immediate relatives
and Immediately following the wed-
ding service the happy couple left for
Yoncalla, where they will make thelj
lhoiue.
ABE EVANS IS
ADJUDGED SANE
(Ity Cnlti-d rraa.)
SAI.EM, March 7. Abe Evans,
convicted murderer of Jnmes Doran
In Wusco county, was adjudged sane
by a physician jury and mey be re
turned to Ihe penitentiary to await
the outcome of his appeal to the su
preme court.
TREATY IS FREE
FROM ENTANGLEMENT
(Ity Associated Prass.)
WASHlMiTON, March 7 Advo
cating ratlllcatlon of the tour power
Pacific treaty, without quulltlcatton,
Senator Hellogg ot Minnesota told
Ihe senate loday that the pact was so
free from entangling committments
us to make reservations sources of
embarrassment lallivr than advant
age. 'FEMALE" BANDIT
' NABBED BY POLICE
(Bv Aimoclated 1'rraa.)
PITTSIU ItUH, March 7. Pressed
an n woman und armed with a water
pi.ntol luaded with ammonia, a bundlt
fired nt i'harleti I,azarn, a bank mes
Keillor rurryhiK $li',O0(J, as he alight
ed from a struct car In the huy dis
trict. I.a.aro, though blinded, held
tu the sachel and grappled with the
bandit. A policeman seeing the
htriik'Kle, rescued Luzaro nnd arrest
ed tho bandit who gave the nuiuo of
Joseph l.lutUay.
o '
Roseburg Man Is
Sued by Salemite
SAI.EM, March 7. Alleging that
M. A. Ilurgoyne, ot Hoseburg, had
run over und knocked him down
wllh an automobile last Saturday
evening, tl. Neweiischwandor has
brought suit In the Marlon county
circuit court for 50()0 damages.
Mr. Newenschwauder alleges that
while standing on the left side of the
Pacific highway going south, about
seven miles south of Halem, Ihe de
fendant was opeintlug an automobile
In a southerly direction, that Ilur
go ne was driving at tho rate of 40
miles an hour around a curve and
that the defendant was also Intoxl
caled nod did not have bis car under
control.
. The plaintiff alleges that he was
i 1; nocked down nnd that his head and
h'K were lacerated nnd that he